davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS.
what Several States will Exhibit at the
WorIdN Fair.

what Several states will Exhibit at the
worIdS Fair.
WASHINGTON, June 23.--The bureau
of American republics furnishes the fol-
lowing South American news:
A report received from Captain Gil
bert p. Cotton, the worlds fair commits
sioner to British Honduras, gives an
account of his visit to the Mosquito ma
ton, the only tribe of aborigines on the
American coast which has managed to
maintain its Independence during the
400 years since the discovery. Among
other attractions from this country will
be band Of native Caribs, who are
skillful in many lines of manufacture
and in the domestic arts, and will
carry on their industries on the exposi-
tion grounds as they do at home. The
work or constructing railway from
Bluefields to the interior of the country
has given great boom to the Mosquito
country, and the unusual prosperity en-
joyed by the people will encourage them
TO make fine exhibit in 1893.
Lieutenant Stafford, special commits
sioner of the worlds Columbian expo
sition to Peru, reports that Mr.. N. l..
Thorndyke, manager of the famous
Oroya railroad, which was constructed
over the Andes by Henry Meigs, and is
known as the greatest engineering
triumph of history, is having made q
plastic model of that railway for exhi-
bition at Chicago at tine exposition of
1898.
A nugget of gold weighing thirty
eight pounds has been found in the gold
district recently discovered in British
Guinea, and has been sent to England
as specimen of the auriferous deposits
of that colony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
A Big Row Among Italian Laborers
In a Camp Near st.
Louis.
The Malta Faction Warns ITS Enemies
to Leave ON Pain of Death.
They Leave.
The Leader Of One Faction Receives q
Fatal Stilletto Wound--Two Prob
ably Murdered.

ST. Louis. No., June 2S.- --Thirty-two
Italian laborers fed from Contractor
Warpley's camp, at the chain Of rocks,
early Sunday morning, leaving their
baggage behind them in their flight
They report areikn Of terror there, due
to feud among the men and 4 diaboh-
cal attempt at assassination Saturday
night. They say two Of their number
have disappeared and they are believed
to have been murdered. Contractor
Warpley is doing some work ON the new
water works conduit, just inside the
northern city limits. There are 800
laborers employed in tho various parts
OF this work. Warpley has about .
hundred Italians in his camp. Some Of
these came here from New Orleans
shortly after the Malta troubles there.
The Italians were
Divided Into Two Factions.
At the head of one faction was Metinia,
the italian cook at the camp. He Ii
said to be a small, wiry man, but makes
up for his small physique, accord
ing to Italians in the city, by
an extremely ferocious disposi-
tion His followers are of q sim
liar type. The second party looked
to Juan Mantaiino as leader. Re
igion had something to do with their
hatred. Besides this they were divided
about the Malta. Saturday their differ
ences reached crisis. Shortly after
midnight Mantalino was awakened by
some one at his bedside, and, as he
arose and cried out,
A StiIleto was Thrust Into His Side.
The assassin fed and Mantilino aroused
his friends. While the wounded man
was being attended in his tent, several
voices were heard from the dark order
ing him and his followers to leave the
camp and not return on pain of death.
There was great commotion, but the
Mantalino faction fed. coming to this
city and telling their story to the police.
They are in . great state OF terror, and
say two OF their frisufs have beeu lcst
They want a police escort to get Their
property left in the camp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE.
'-Senator Mcdonald. Of Indiana, Sur
renders to the Inevitable.

renders 70 the Inevitable.
INDIANAPOLIS. June %. Senator
Mcdonald died at 11:35 p. m. During
early morning the unfavorable symp-
toms of several days ago reappeared,
and the patients condition continued
to grow more serious. He could re-
tain no nourishment whatever, and the
little remaining Of the former strength
slowly ebbed away. But consciousness
never departed. In the afternoon the
Rev. Mr. Milburn was sent for and ad-
ministered the sacrament. Then Mr..
Mcdonald called his family and init
mate friends about him, and calmly, as
II the occasion was one of the most ordi-
nary kind, gave directions for his funer-
al arrangements and the disposition of
some Of his personal affairs. In the
presence of all he said he wished to give
testimony to his faith in God-saving
grace. Then he grasped each by the
hand and bade them goodby, saying
that he could see no more callers. His
auditors thus dismissed, the dying man
surrendered himself to the care Of his
physician to await the coming of the in
egitable. He passed away very peace
fully, without a struggle, surrounded by
hE family, who We're all in attendance
she bedside. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Story OF an Eys Witness to an Engage.
ment Between Insurgents and
Balmaceda's Forces.
The IEsHrsent Cruiser Euclado Sunk
by Torpedo and 175 Men
Drowned.
Fifty OF the Esmeralda's Crew Re.
ported Slain by Laborers ON a
Gaano Island.

SAN Francisco, June 23.--Captain r.
B. Nesmith has arrived in this city after
stay Of eight months in Chill. He
was an eye witness of the battle be-
tween the insurgcnt cruiser Blanco
Encalsdo and ths government torpedo
boats He was On the British schooner
Sophie Nay, which was anchored 600
yards from the Encalado and thus OBJ
tainea . good view of the fight. The
gpysrnmAnt vessels entered the harbor
O3 Cot1e1D where the EncAlado was ct
anchor earay oQ the msrning OF April
%. Whgn wftbin 700 yards OF the in
Surgsnt sh1p The Condell fred two tar
pedocs, bit both missed. The Lynch
thcn 6eed two t1Epedoes at distance OF
10 ylR1s wh1ch Also went wide u
0Slr mark. For nearly an hour
me y6ls kept up an incessant
cAnncn111o without using any
mere seFpsdoes and the govern
meut vessels got the worst of 1T.
During this time the insurgent trans
BON AcQnagEa entered the harbor and
Joined fiA Hghk It looked as if the two
toypedo boats would be defeated, when
nnAlly the Lynch made rush for the
Ene10SaA. When forty yards distant
she dkUa . torppdo which struck the in
syUsnt a1ljp aKn1dships. A terrible ex-
ndl1m fonowsd, and the Encalado i'm
Ihsdiately began 10 sink, but her guns
kept ON firing. and one os her last shots
demoaiAhed the Lynch's smokestack
Her odfcsrs attempted to get ont the
boatB. but within i've minutes the yes
sM and IT'S OF her crew were drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
ATTACHED THE ENGINE.
A Missouri Pacific Express Train Held
Up" Three Hours by a Constable.

A Missouri Pacific Express Train Held
Up" Three Hours by a Constable.
PUEBLO, June GA constable Of the
town of Eads, in Kiowa county, held
up the Missouri Pacific express for
three hours. The salary of an employee
of the road had been garnisheed by a
citizen of Eads, but the company had
neglected to settle and the matter was
placed in the hands of the constable.
When the express stopped at, Eads the
constable boarded the cab of the engine
and served papers attaching the same
Nearly three hours were spent in tele-
graphing the superintendent of the road
who finally ordered the payment of the
money demanded by the constable. A
postal inspector was on the delayed
train and it is likely that suit will be
brought against the constable for inter-
ception of the mails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, JUNE 23 1891
ARslrRAToRs APPOINTED.
Those Who Will Look After England's
Interests In the Eehring Sea Matter.

Those Who Will Look After England,s
Interests In the Eehriug Sea Matter.
LONDON, June %. The government
has appointed Sir George Baden Powell,
]. G. III. c., member of parliament
from Liverpool, and DR.. George M.
Dawson, of the Canadian survey de-
partment, as arhitrators ON behalf OF
Great Britain in the Behring sea fishery
controversy. The board of arbitration
will probably meet in October. The
British members Of the board will meet
almost Immediately at Ottawa, whence
they will proceed to Vancouver island,
British Columbia, with the intentions Of
spending two months on board man
of-war cruising in the Behring sea, visit
ing the Prebilof islands and all the
principal stations frequented by sealers.
At the expiration Of their cruise it II
expected that they win be sufficiently
acquainted with the details of the seal
hunting business and with the needs
and interests OF the sealers to be able to
meet the American arbiters az experts.
who the Arbitrators Are.
Sir George Baden Powell was from
1876 to 1880 secretary to Sir George
Brown, governor Of Victoria, B. c., and
in 1882 was appointed special commits
sioner 70 examine and report upon the
admistrStion and financial affairs of tho
West Indian colonies. In 1885 he as
sisted Sir Charles Warren in settling the
Bechuanaland. He was born in 1916, is
the author of several works on colonial
subjects. George N. Dawson, LII.
D., etc, is an assistant director and ge-
ologist in the geological survey branch
of the department OF the interior of
Canada. He was born at Picton In
l64S. h noted naturalist, was with the
North American boundary commission
m 1873, has been prominent in North
western explorations and in the Yukon
expedition and Is the author of several
scientific works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
BIG RAkE-oFF FOR soLoNs.

Mexican Congressman Accept Bribes for
Passing Claims.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.--General Her
man Sturm, of this city, has succeeded
in getting settlement in full of his
claim of $250,36l against the Mexican
government for expenses incurred as
supply agent in purchasing munitions
OF war. William Henderson, of this
city, supplied Strum with money with
which to prosecute his claim. 1t was
agreed that when the claim was allowed
he should have per cent. of all the
money received over SAC, 900. Mr.. Hen
derson says that General Strum claims
he can't pay the 5 per cent. on the full
amount, because he had to give 800 900
OF it to members of the Mexican con-
gress and other Mexican officials for
their influence in getting the claim al
lowed. Mr. Henderson says he has ad-
dressed letters to the Mexican govern
ment calling attention to the serious
charge made by General Strum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
probably After nippo,yt..

CRY OF MEXICO. June 28.-Several
days ago the war ships independents
and La Bertad, OF the Mexico feet, says
The TEMPS, sailed from Vera Crux with
100 soldiers for an unknown destination.
They sailed ct midnight and any amount
Of questions was unable to locate the
point for which they sailed. Il is now
believed they have gone direct to Hayti,
where they have been ordered to de-
mand reparation OF Hippolyte for the
violation of the Mexican consulate at
Port au Prince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

The New York Actress Said to Have Sui
cided Saturday Denies the Report.
NEW YoRK, June 23.--Dolly Davis,
the well known variety actress who, it
was reported, had committed suicide
Saturday at Croton Landing, NY, and
who was decided suicide by the coro-
ners jury at Sing Sing Sunday, is alive
and well. She walked into The World
Office during the day and astonished
those present by announcing herself.
She declared that it was q remarkable
case Of mistaken identity. The affair is
indeed . remarkable one, as many per.
sons who knew her well identified the
suicides remains a. those Of Miss Davis
at the inquest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

DURANGO, Col. June ~. A few min
utes after 8 o'clock p. M. some gunpow-
der stored In the Colorado armory build
ing here exploded, wrecking the build
ing and destroying the stock Of hard
ware and sporting goods of George
p. Freund. Hon. Adair Wilson, one De
the most prominent men In Southern
Colorado. was seriously injured by the
flying debris. Loss on building and
stock, $12 .000: no insurance The cause
Of the explosion is unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Railroad Directo Rs on Trial.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The trial of the
New Haven railroad directors on in
dictments for misdemeanor charging
them with allowing the use of stoves in
passenger trains contrary to the statute
has begun before Judge Van Brunt in
the court of oyer and terminer. ONLY
three of the twelve indicted directors
have appeared in court. The directors
did not have to face the bar as ordinary
persons. Most Of the day was taken up
in getting up jury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Russian workmen Dashed to pe.th

ST. PETERSBURG, June 23. While q
large balloon belonging to Count Aprax.
inc was being inflated with gas IL ss-
capped from the attendants who were
holding 1t to the ground, and carried up
ward four workmen who were in the
car when the balloon broke away. After
it had ascended to a great height the on
lockers were Mortified to see the balloon
burst and the bodies of the unfortunate
workmen dashed to the earth, where
they were smashed almost beyond
recognition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Failed to display Signals.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 23. "A serious
accident has occurred on the Chicago
and Alton, at q point between Elkhart
and Williamsville. Soon after the pas
senger train passed south freight train
with two engines attached pulled ont of
Wilfamsville and started north. After
proceeding about two miles il coliided
with an engine and caboose coming
south. Three engines and six cars were
torn to pieces and Engineer George
Brown, Of Bloomington, was fatally in
jured. The accident resulted from the
failure OF somebody to display proper
signals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Lid 70 Jack the Ripper.

LONDON, June GA horrible murder
was discovered Sunday in Whitfield
street, Tottenham road. A foreign
woman, Nine. Ashton, was found dead
and her head shockingly disfgured. The
last visitor observed by the neighbors
was evidently Frenchman, and he is
suspected of being the murderer. Enor-
NOUS crowds are blocking the streets in
the vicinity, and tremendous excitement
prevails, as the crime is laid by many at
the door of Jack the Ripper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Say He Libeled Sam Small.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The grand
jury in this city has returned true bin
for criminal libel against Rev. j. w.
Hill, of Ogden, Utah. The offense is
writing and publishing defamatory let
tiers charging criminal conduct upon
Rev. Sam Small In connection with the
funds Of Utah university. Hill having
failed to make good any charge against
DR.. Small in the recent Methodist con-
ference Investigations of Small's official
career, the latter now seeks to bring his
accuser before the criminal courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Search for = Child.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June 23.- Nearly
800 men have set ont to scour the
Wilkesbarre mountain in search of little
Annie Fredericks. who was lost in the
forest on Tuesday last. On that day her
dog came home whining. Either the
little one had dropped from exhaustion
or was captured by bears. The search
ing party has provisions for two days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
want : Bridw. and better Drainare

CtTy OF MEXICO, June 23 3-The Mexi-
can government will accept the site
allotted to it at the Chicago exposition,
provided a bridge be built and the
drainage improved. The rumor that
President Barillas of Guatemala had
pocketed $4,000, 900 of bonds that had
been sold at 40 per cent. is denied.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Murietta win suspend.

BosToN, June %. THE Boston news
bureau has the following special cable
from London:
Murietta's affairs point to probable
suspension during the day. However,
with no bills THnning and all available
securities sold, the effect of the market
win probably be nil
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Filled : BRIEF for Ph~be.

WASHINGTON, June ~. w. p. Black
and c. B. Waite. rs attorneys for Miss
Phoebe Couzins have filed with Secre-
tary Nettleton brief in her behalf set
ting forth the fact that she was illegally
removed as secretary of the board of
lady managers OF the worlds fair.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
lNsUReENT SAILORS SLAIN.

A RAPPORT That Fifty Of the Esmeralda's
Grow Were Killed ON Guano Island.
WAsHMaroN, June 23.--The Cnilian
segation has received a Telegram from
Peru which says that the war ship
Esmsralda, altar its voyage to San
Diego. arrived at the Labos guano
island. The captain, being short q pro
Visions, lan1cd fifty men TO take pos
session or the provisions on the island.
Tho employees and workmen i'm care of
vessel, killing them and taking posses
sion of Their arms. The Esmeralda 4
fred eighty shots, exhausting her ann
munition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Did .Ioo, 900 Damage.

FALL. RIVER, Mass, June 23.-Fire at
the Border City mills, Eowenville,
damaged store house and contents to
the amount of 100000 The sore house
contained about 1000 bales of cotton
and quantity OF fancy cloths. The loss
is covered by insurance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
The Prs.idens wm Return tuesday.

The President win Return Tuesday.
CAPE MAY, june 23.--The president
with his guests attended divine service
Sunday at Beadle.s Memorial chapel,
Cape May Point. There was no nm
usual crowd or any demonstration. The
president spent the afternoon at his
cottage He intends to return to
Washington on Tuesday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
One Coroner,s Jury yerdict.

ISDIANApooIs, Ind, June 23.-Harry
Carpenter. a wealthy farmer of this
county, committed suicide by shooting
Friday. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict Saturday saying: The deceased
killed himself in a fit of dependency
caused by brooding over the increase in
taxes under the new Democratic ap-
praisement law of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23
Alger Not Boominx blaine.

SAN Francesca, June 23.--General
Russell A. Alger, who arrived here
Sunday afternoon, says in an interview
that rumors that he Is booming Mr.
Blaine for the presidency are without
Foundation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

Boston, June 90. Captain Lawler
and Captain Andrews, who started Sum
day on dory race across the ocean, re-
ing on account Of the heavy weather.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-23

s job printing
kete in every
ork will re-
IN, and satis
every partic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23
8eilcibs-g cidllEe

InldBlid beg Iblebens beg 6errn
Sobn Sderer, 9rdiibent Der Dermann
Sapings 8anf, belt bas Oireftorium
Der 8anf am 19. Dftober eine8 eriamm.
lung ab uno faBte folsenbe 8eileios=8e=
lhlifie:
ga ber SOB %uniercn seebrten 5reunb
upO aiiocie. 9errn Spbu Sderer, grd.
iioent Der Sermann saninss 8anf, aus
unierer Mitte a~bserufen, lei es
8eidloiien: baB burd ben 600 bes
6errn Sobn S6e.er mir elm uerbienit=
poles Mltslieo bes Direfioriums unb
einen fdbigen unb treuen 8eamten unle=
req Snftliuts uno miere Commune els
men brauen unb boAsei6dsten 8irser
perliert.
ST Der Gerluit ben mir bur6 ben
600 bieies braeen Manues erlitten
idon eiH berber, rm 10 sr6Ber utb
i6mer5lider lit Der 8erluit Der @ittme
nno &inber Die ou rh iein Nbleten einen
%trelen, ~liebepellen. eiitisen unb adrtli'
den @atten unb Batter perloreu babeu.
Sbnen mDdten isir bietourb uniert
ber5lidfte tiefempfunbeneg beilndbme in
ibrer Erauer UNI Den seliebtsn @atter
unb Batter ipibmen.
8eidloiien: baB bteie 8eidliiiie in's
GrptofoG Deg Snltituts einsetrager unb
eine Ibi6riit berlefben Der trauerben
Samilie ~iiberseben uub cine S,peite Nb:
idrift ben bieiisen Seitunsen sur 8er6f'
fentlibung iiberianDt peroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23
Ser6rtngt Cure Mbemoe nitltdl.

Ii6ts iuirft 10 beuluralilirenb aui bic
Su9eno in amerita, ~belpnoers aber bic
mduulide, ats Die pieie freie arbeitslole
3eit, Die ibr our Serfisuns itebt unb in
tuelher lie in Den meiiten 5dllen Nnotria
treibt, %anitatt ii6 nisli6sn 8eiddftisz
ungen poer bclebrenoen llnterbaltunseu
biniussben. Sn 9erti1laiio pheat Der
DeranipaUienbe Singing big gum
Mannesalter unter ber SutmdBiafeit
letaer gltern, Irbeitseber ooer ionitigen
Sorseiebten 81 itt9en uuo er miro emf
ipeoer ~ausebaftcn, feline Ibeube i'm
5amilienfreiie in utbriusenoer 8eile
Ill oeripenoeu, Ober er rpiro bo5 m.nia<
items oarpH absrbai:eu, feline i3eit gu
ueri1tuaroen uno ii3 iboa in Der Bert
ODE Oct uareiIe Iusi1meifunsen bln=
Suseben, Die eiueu oerbGnsuiBpolen
@mluB auf lein ipdteres 2eben ba6en
mi eu.-Iber bier It es leioer anoers,
bier bilpet iib Die Suseno eil,, OaB iie
bic Minoi9teit f9un nit alf Die 0elt
brll,st uto Die Saufen bon iuneen
Niibissansern, luei1e man alabeuolid
auf ben StraBen unb Dffentliben Srten
beobadten fam, iup Tie nit lbremt ro6en
uno ultartigen genebn,en lebr oft bic
GntrlItuns Der rcipeftablen 2eute erre=
gen, lest nnr 5u bereotes 3eusniB ab
bon benz MilBissuuse, Der uuter bieier
Slafie 5ur @~stuobnbeit setuoroen lit.
@enn oieIe jun9en 2eute fid nur elm
ein5ises Mal binlesen uno re6t ernft,
li6 barber na6benfen ipolteu, iuie
foltbcr Die Susenoasit lit, Iie ipiirben
oana seiuib 81 BET ginii6t fommen,
oaB ibuen our erfolsreiben garriere in,
2eben nod gar uieles fcGlt, baB ibre
&cnntniiie man6e iebr ouffduige 9ii.
den baben. llrb iie iuiiroen bann iid
iifer bic ibnen sebotencn @slesenbeiten,
ben iii ibrer gr6iehuns b~eitebenben
Wdnseln ab5ubelfen, Su gtube MAIDEN.
Ste ipiirben ~tuenisItens einen 9beil
ibrer abeube benz Stuoium tpiomet
uno ii6 III Den n6tbisitea 5abern su
peruOGfommneu luhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1891-10-23
I Suhu SMsrer,

Gs it oieie ISOLDE mieoerum unirre
traurige8fidf, basNblcben zines unierer
alteiten unb angeiebeulten MitbiIrger
su beri6ten. @n 1etteu Sonnerstas
Nbeno, itarb, mad mebripD6entlider
aralfbeit, Serr S D S6erer, i'm
Niter BON 60 Sabren mo 3 Wonateu.
Der SerItorbcne iuuroe ON 4. Suli
1922 in 6eiIenbarmitaot se5orsn, unb
wanberte 1853 mad Imerifa aus mo CT
iueni9e Sabre ipdter in Detroit, Mid.
Elm Saufmamls9ei9ait sritubete. SIN
Sabre 1861 liehelta CT nad unierer
Staot iiber unO %9riinoete lpGter nit
Serrn Mi6ael &oei6sl unter Dem
5%irmlnamen Boei6el & 51errr, bas
iebt inter Dem Nameu yStpue Sia
@ein Co." iiber Die gan5en Ser. Staaz
ten riiDmlihlt befannte srpbe @eiusez
lddit, bas CT nit Geidid unO sroBem
GrfolJe leitete Bis Dor ettpa II Sabren,
ols Die Stgriinber bss Embellishments
oas GsiGdft Gil lire Haffeiser bic
9erren Ser5o9 & starf iibertrisen, Inn
IN Gu6e ibrcn 2ebensabeno senieBen
tOnnen. Ild oil unierem GrSiebuugsz
iueien batte 9err Sderer itets re9en
Intbeil senommen uRo par lanse Sabre
binbur6 ein eifrisesItitstieb bes Sdut=
ratbs big i'm Die Gebredsn tes offers
5luan9en eine @ieoerpabt a%b5ulebnen.
Selt a9t Sabren iuar or Gircftor unb
Hrdioent Der bisiisen Savings 8anf.".
Gr luar ein Mtann bon nublem Gbaraf,
ter uno liebensmiirbig, beidcireuem
@elen, gu Dem iib Sebermaun binge5os
gen fiiblte, ein GDremaun in oes spr.
tes ouliter Seoeutun9.
Der Sabin9ei6leoene binterlabt leine
tleibetriibte &ittwe uub flint Sinner,
os:en er elp %treuer, liebepclcr uno jor=
senber @atte uno gater ipar.
SIS 8esrd6uiB iano am festen
Samstns inter ieDr Sabtrei6sr gez
t~beili9uns ieitels %lnierer 8iraeri9aIt,
auf Gem itdotii6ea 5riebbofe itatt, ,up
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2eidcnrebe belt. CT rube in Sr,eOen.