davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Hundreds of Thousands
Go Up in Smoke.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FRESNO
Heavy Losses by Many Merchants.
Insurance About SO Per Cent
of the Damage.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

FRESNO, Aug. ct was nearly o'clock
this morning before the most destructive
fire which ever visited this city was under
control. and a careful estimate of The loss
will certainly not fall short of $500, ,OOO-
possibly S1,0O0.O0O.
All the front of the Hughes block caved
in and. together with the Masonic Temple
and the Einstein block, the building is
gutted. Clark 81 Luke. printers; Smith
Bros. druggists; the Commercial saloon
in the Masonic Temple. Schweitzer's har-
ness shop. Williams furniture store and
| the Temperance billiard hall in the Hughes
block lose their entire stock.
The Palm Garden saloon. the Masons,
the Foresters, the Red Men, the Sons of
Hermann and other organizations lose
their entire paraphernalia.
There is no doubt that the fire was of
incendiary origin. and arrests are likely to
be made at any moment.
On the $1,000, 600 loss there is an insur-
ance of S5OO,0 600.
The walls of the Masonic building are
standing ana it will be rebuilt at once.
Hart & GOldburg and the Hughes block
will be rebuilt, as will the Enstein block.
Einstein and Hart & Goldburg lose $50, 200,
insurance S22, ,000
Masonic Temple. j. G. James owner.
loss $4,000. insurance $4,000; Hart &
Goldberg, building. loss $4,000. insurance
$4,000.
Smith Bros, druggists. loss $4,000, insured
for $4,000.
Schweitzers' harness shop, loss $1,000,
insurance $4,000.
+. G. Luckeman. commercial lunch loss
$4,000, insurance S14OO
D. H. Williams. furniture, loss $4,000,
insurance $4,000.
Clark & Luke, job printers, loss $4,000,
| insurance $4,000.
Ma.lingly & Staniford's insurance Office,
damaged 500, insurance $4,000.
The loss of personal property by the
Pytnian Sisters is $500, insured for a
small sum.
The Knights Templar lost all their uni
forms and paraphernalia; Temperance
Billiard Hall, loss about $500; Old Palm
Garden, loss $1,000. insurance $500;
Foresters' Court, lost about $500, and
Order of Eastern Star lost about $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
ALL UNDER CANVAS.
The Hollow rlockery of Sunday
Opening Again Shown.
California Kept Open House, How
ever, and Was Appreciated-Re-
ception to Pioneers a Success.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-The gates Of the
Worlds Fair were thrown open to-day
but the attendance was slim. The build
ings were opened but the majority of the
exhibits were hidden beneath stretches of
canvas Midway Plaisance was open. and
here the larger portion of the crowd con-
gregated.
The resignation of Theodare Thomas
will be brought before Director General
Davis on his return from the East this
week.
The local press this morning published
a yoluminous report of the grand recep-
tion to pioneers held in the California
building yesterday, giving the leading ad-
dress verbatim. All California men unite
in saving that it was the biggest day in the
h.s,olpo Of the Goides. State at The isir.
not even excepting the day of the dedica-
tlon of the building. Refreshments were
provided for $50 people and thousands
came and were served. How this was
done is known only to the caterers.
The capacity of the galleries was tested
to the utmost, and it became evident that
If our receptions continue to increase in
popularity at the present rate the availa-
bic space will be too small. Anticipating
this contingency New York State has
come generously to the front by offering to
place her entire building at our disposal in
case of need. Her second-story BANQUET
reception halls are the handsomest in
Jackson Park and it is not unlikely that
the generous offer Of the Empire State
may upon some future occasion be ac-
cepted.
To-day the California building was open
as upon week days and was literally pat
ronzed in spite Of the meager attendance
at the fair. The building is now left to
run itself. or more properly speaking. to
the able supervision of its TWO managers
and Secretary Judson. With Mr.. Fergu-
sons departure the last Commis ssioner left
the building. To speed the parting official
Ferguson was given dinner by some of
the lady managers. headed by Mrs. E. o.
Smith and Mrs. Cummins.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Three Fatalities in an
Ohio Wreck.
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
A Freight Train Dropped Into a
River in lIIinois-Heavy Loss
of Life Reported.
Special TO THE MORNING CALL.

Fremont, Ohio. Aug. Ga terrible
wreck occurred late last night on the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail-
road at Lindsay, three people being killed
outright and several fatally. and large
number seriously. injured.
The Pacific express was passing the sta
ton at full speed. when, for some unac-
count table reason. the three last sleepers
Jumped the track and crashed into the
engine of freight train laying on the
siding. the sides of the sleepers were
completely demolished anu the engine
badly wrecked.
Doctors were hastily summoned from
the surrounding towns. and a wrecking
crew began the work of clearing
away the wreckage as soon as possible
Those OF the injured who were not in a
serious condition had their wounds
dressed and proceeded on their journey
early this morning. The others are being
cared for at Lindsay.
The killed were;
Edward Lafferty. engineer of the freight.
Charles Spane, freight brakeman.
Porter Robinson of the sleeper Erie.
Those fatally hurt are:
Professor Emerson OF Amherst College,
Gloucester, Mass.
]. A. Hamilton of Pittsburg.
Porters Stevens and Pelham.
Among those painfully injured were H.
A. West of Chicago, and Centerfielder Ryan
ard Catcher Ki.teridge of the Chicago
Baseball Club.
DANsvILLE. ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Between II
and II o'clock last night freight train %
ran into No. AZ on the bridge over the
VermiliOn River. four miles west of here,
and two spans eighty ieet high collapsed,
precipitating train % and FIVE ears of No.
~ into the river. All the trainmen, ex-
cept one brakeman. jumped and saved
themselves. Seventeen traEps are re-
ported to have been killed. but until the
wreck is cleared up this cannot be con-
firmed. The pecuniary loss will be heavy.
Two hundred men have been at work an
day clearing away the debris in search of
bodies. Only ono was found - that Of
Brakeman Stone.
Charles Jackson. brickm asoD, was Sc
rousIy injured. He claims that he and
seventeen other brckmasons were beating
their way East in grain-car. and that all
The others were killed, and that their bodies
are at the bottom of the pile of cars in the
river.
His story created intense excitement,
but as only one body has been found, it is
believed that he is mistaken.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
The War of Tariffs Assuming Grave
prODOrtiOuS


BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The German arrange
nents for the active enforcement of the
lately increased tariff on Russian products
are now complete. and the new customs
regu lations will be rigidly observed.
The conflict may be a short one, and
the present indications are that it will be,
both Russia and Germany now show de-
Termination that il shall be thorough.
while il lasts.
All along the Russian frontier army
officials with patrols have been attached to
the customs service.
On the German side the customs officials
have been drafted from all points, and
have been sent 10 reinforce posts in
Eastern Prussia, Posen and Silesia. If
Rassia hopes to escape the reaction OF the
German tariff by exporting grain through
Austria and thence into Germany she
will find herself baked.
A strict watch will be kept on all grain
imported by way Of Austrian-Hungary.
and it will be impossible for Russian
cereals TO enter Germany without paying
greatly increased duty.
Tomorrow the an-Hungaran Gus
toms Commission will meet to consider the
Russian proposals for commercial treaty.
The Government at Berlin knows precise
ly how far the Austrian Hungarian Gov
ernment will 90 in these negotiations.
1t will offer a special conventional
tariff. but will refuse to grant to hussia
the most characterization" clause, with
view to checking all possibility OF Rus
sian grain coming into Germany through
Austria.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
SHUT up IN LA PLATA.
Governor Costa'S Forces are Badly
DemoraliZed.

VALPARAISO. Aug. 6.-The Herald cor
respondent IN Buenos Ayres telegraphs
that Governor Costa of the Province of
Buenos Ayres is still shut up in the city of
La Plata and has little chance of escaping
His forces are demoralized. and it is
believed that the siege will end within a
few hours with the evacuation Of the city
by the provincial governors troops.
Three thousand Civico Nacionales are
encamped outside of Templery ready to
march into Laplata. They are we'll armed
and have several batteries of gattling
guns.
Bosch. member of the Chamber of Dep
uties. asked the Cabinet to send a war
ship to La Plata TO aid Governor Costa in
defending the city. but the request was
not granted. Governor Costa suffered hu-
initiation in having the Government d.
rectlv refuse to aid him. Members of the
Cabinet informed his representative that
the national Government would maintain
stlict neutrality between the combatants in
the disturbed provinces.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Tables Turned on a Gang OF
Indiana Lynchers.
Their Intended Victims Kill Four of
Them, Fatally Wound Another,
and Escape.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

CoRYDoN, Ind. Aug. 6.--Last night.
about O'clock. Boone Township. in this
county. was made the scene of the most
terrible shooting affair that ever occurred
in this part of the State.
A large crowd OF men went to the home
Of William and Ed Conrad for the purpose
of lynching them, they being suspected of
killing their father last winter. The Con-
RAIDS armed themselves with shotguns and
revolvers. and secreted themselves outside
the house. When the crowd appeared they
fired into it, killing John Timberlake,
William Wiseman, Edward Houston and
Isaac Howe. William May was fatally
shot. The Conrads escaped.
Intense excitement prevails throughout
the county. The Conrads have always
been regarded as vicious ard worthless.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
sO5. More are expected to report for

duty tomorrow. -
The following is a roster Of the officers
who are in camp to-day: Colonel Thomas
F. Barry. Majors j. F. Smith and T.Drady
Major Jerome Hughes. Md. surgeon; ;
First Lieutenant S. O'Keefe. ordnance
officer: First Lieutenant P. Kenna. acting
quartermaster; First Lieutenant j. Hayes,
commissary; First Lieutenant OFT, inspec-
tor of rifle practice.
Company A-Captain James W. Duffy.
ond Lieutenant Charles g. Thogode.
Company B-Captain E. II. Kennedy,
First Lieutenant II. c. Middleton. Second
Lieutenant F. C. Pritchard.
Company C-Captain Samuel j. Rud-
dell. Second Lieutenant A. j. Barlow.
Company D-First Lieutenant Edward
Fitzpatrck
Company E-Captain H. j. Meagher.
Company First Lieutenant Frank W.
Warren, Second Lieutenant Bernard
Judge.
Company G-Captain D. j. Driscoll,
First Lieutenant j. II. Driscoll. Second
Lieutenant c. w. Ozias.
Walter Spridgeon acted as conductor Of
the special train. and the boys have elected
him an honorary private for life. They
consider him the best man they have ever
eDcoun tered in his line of business. -
Colonel Barry is very proud of Drum
Major F. Oestrich. He is an old regular
sides being CT the regulation girth and
height. @
In camp as guests of Colonel Barry are
Lieutenant F. Darlington. First United
States Infantry, Lieutenant-Co Colonel P. Bo-
land. formerly of the Third Infantry, but
now on the retired list, and ex .Superin :
tendent of Streets James Gileran. Su-
perntendent CORDIALLY OF the San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railroad was on
the special train that brought up the regi-
ment. Colonel Barry speaks in the hig b.
est terms of the railroad arrangements
and OF the many cOurtesies extended to
him and his command by the officers Of the
railroad company.
King McManus was among the visitors
in camp to-day.
There is some ill-feeling expressed
among the line officers at the action of
Colonel Barry in detailing Captain Levy,
formerly of the Third Infantry, but now
on the retired list to perform the duties of
adiutant.
Governor Markham will not visit Camp
Dickinson. having sent an apology to
Colonel Barry with the explanation that
he had already made prior engagement
to go fishing.
Major-General W. H. Dimond. the
division commander. will visit the camp
next Friday or Saturday and be rendered
a review.
A dancing platform is among the features
OF the camp, and every night the band will
furnish music for all who seek the delig hts
of Terpsichore. HENRY G. SHAW
The morning call., 1893-08-07
BURSTING OF A RESERVOIR.
Four Persons Lose Their Lives i'm
the Attendant Flood.

fOuF PERSONS Lose lnelr Lives IN
the Attendant Flood.
PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-The great reser-
voir Of the Portland Water Company, on
the eastern promenade, burst this morn
ing, letting loose its 20.000000 gallons of
water in space of about fifteen minutes.
The immense mass of water, thus sud-
denly lOosed, dashed with mighty power
upon two houses occupied by the families
of Michael Lappin and Dennis M. Conley.
The buildings were crushed as If they had
been made of cardboard. Four persons
lost their lives: Mrs. Dennis Conley.
Agnes Conley. Mamie Conley and James
MOssey.
Both houses stood but few feet from the
reservoir fence, and the high wall of clay
loomed up fifty feet more above them.
Fortunately the break in the bank was
discovered early and the residents in the
vicinity warned of the impending danger,
which enabled them to reach place OF
safety, else the loss of life would have
been much greater. The flood tore up the
strees to a depth of six feet. The damage
done will amount to $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
THE LUCKY LETTER Z.
Zeigler, Like Zimmerman, a Winner
of Bicycle Races.

VI DfSyCIC NdCcSs
SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.-Otto Zsigler scored
another victory to-day, winning the medal
for the best time in the fve-mile bicycle
road race of the San Jose Road Club He
also came in first and secured the camera
given for first place. j. c. Smith won
billiard-cue and box of cigars for second
best time and place. HoLson and DAILY
ran dead heat for the last prize-a nine
pound Bologna sausage. There was a
large crowd in attendance and much en-
thusiam was manifested, Zeieler making
the finish very close one. The time of
the scratch men was as follows: Otto
Zeigler, 14:42 2-5; j. C. Smith, 14:45;
Oscar OseD. IA :45 2-5. c. j. Sullivan. with
As seconds handicap, made the distance in
l5:11 As, and c. j. Belloli 80 seconds) In
5:15.
The morning call., 1893-08-07

A Citizen of Pittsburg Narrowly
Escapes LynChing.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 6.-Joseph Kidd mar
rowly escaped lynching this afternoon.
His frequent brutal treatment of his chill
dren has incensed his neighbOrS, and a re-
port that was spread this afternoon that
his boy was hanging by the thumbs in the
stable brought bowling meb of fully 500
people to the scene. A rope was thrown
over convenient post near the house.
but the police with drawn revolvers held
the mob at bay. The police arrested Kidd
and marched him to the police station,
their revolvers still in hand.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Meeting of the International Com
VentiOn at Zurich.

ZURICH. Aug. 6.-The International So
cialist congress opened here to-day. Dele.
gates were present from sixteen countries.
The morning session was taken up with
the appoin tmenr of an executive commit
tee of two delegates from each nation
represented. In the afternoon there was
monster demonstration. The delegates
marched in procession through the prin-
cipal street to Schulz Pa tz, where mass
meeting was held, and addresses were
made by several speakers.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
INTERESTING EXPLORATION.
Searching for Buried Treasure il
Arizona.

YUMA. Aug. 6.-P. &. Tompkins of
Robinsou's exploring party returned from
the mouth of the Colorado to-day. He
had explored Painted Mountains near
the gulf. finding much of great interest.
Tompkins explored part of the Isabella
region for treasures buried by Coronado
Cabesa de Baca and others.
Robin son, Baker and Anderson left
Port Isabella on July 90 to explore the
gulf coast to Tiburon Island ard Quay
mas, with valuable results. They expect
to return to Yuma September l.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
NO CHOLERA AS YET.
Another Day Passes Without De-
VelopmentS on the Karamania,

QUARANTINE STATION, S. l., Aug. g.
There were no developements in the Kara
mania case up to this evening. All the
steamers passengers have been transferred
to Hoffman Island, where they will be
given bath and their clothing disinfected.
The vessel and crew will be thoroughly
disinfected after the removal of the pas
sengers and she will remain at the upper
station from three to four days.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
BERING SEA ARBITRATION.
The Court Believed to Have Decided
Against England.

PARIS. Aug. 6.-1nasmuch as the Bering
Sea arbitrators have not asked the agents
OF either power to furnish additional evil
dence relating to the questions Of regula-
ton. 1t is inferred that the decision will be
against England, as it has been clearly
understood that, if evidence was sought at
all, 1t would mean decision Of the ques-
tion of jurisdiction favorable to England.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
WAR NARROWLY AVERTED.
Rosebery on the Late Crisis in the
SiameSe Matter.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Just before leaving,
town for. tho holidays on Friday Lord
Rosebery said to political friend: 1--WE
were nearer to war with France a week
ago to-day than at any time since
Waterloo"
Now. that the crisis has passed, the
facts about the momentous two days of
.July 2S and 20 are gradually coming out.
Englishmea are learning with genuine
alarm how slender is the thread by which
the sword is suspended over Europe,
The morning call., 1893-08-07
FRANCE AN SIAM.

INTERCHANGE of the Ratifications of
the Treaty.
BANGKOK, Aug. 6.-The ratifications OF
the Franco-Siamese agreement were ex-
changed on Friday. NJ. Parie, the French
Minister, will resume his post here Mon
DAY. The French flag been hauled down
at Ke ST Chang and the Siamese customs
officials have been allowed to return.
PARIS, Aug, en-. Pavie has cabled the
receipt OF Slams official Acceptance of the
French ultimatum.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
KILLED BY sCOTTY.
A Young Man Shot in Tehachapi
Mountains.

BAKERSFIELD. Aug. 6.-This morning
Charles Douglass came. to town from the
Tehachapi Mountains and reported to the
Sheriff tina. John Collins better known
as 'Scotty." had shot and killed young
man amed Guy White at about o'clock
this morning. near Cameron station. No
reason is given for tho shooting. Two
officers have gone to see about it.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
FORCING THE POPE'S HAND.
The Quirinal Declines to Recognize
the Patriarch of Venice.

LONDON, Aug. 6-The Italian Govern
ment has refused officially to recognize the
nomination OF Cardinal Starto as Patriarch
Of Venice. on account of the P0pe's de-
cision not to re-establish the modus
vivendi with tho Quirinal. The Rome
correspondent of a paper here says that
the Pope is greatly irritated and visits his
dlspleasure upon Cardinal Rampolla, Pom
tlfical Secretary of State, whose position
has recently been shaken.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
HIS HONOR SATISFIED
BlOodleSs Duel Fought at the CITY
of f1exiCO.

CITY OF MEXICO. Aug. 6.-The details
Of another duel have become public here.
Rafael X. REYES Spindola, editor of Ell
Universal. considering himself injured by
certain paragraphs which appeared in Gil
Bias. demanded satisfaction from Fran
cisco Hoctes de Oca. Pistols at twenty
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Cash Prize League Events.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug 6-The win
ners in the Cash Prize League events to-
day we're:
Mile, open. FL. c. Wheeler. Time.
2:48 1-5.
Mile, handicap c. E. Klug. Time, 2:37.
Half mile, handicap. j. S. Starbuck.
Time, / AT 3-4.
Mile. uovices of the first anu second
days, w. M. Breckenridge
The morning call., 1893-08-07
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.

Official Announcement of Its Pres
ence in Italy.
ROME, Aug 6.-It is officially announced
that between noon Friday and noon to-day
twenty cases of cholera and thirteen deaths
had been reported in Naples, and three
cases and one death in Rome.
BUCHAREST, Aug. 6.-Cholera has bro
ken out in the garrison a: Coolina
The morning call., 1893-08-07
CAUSED BY A CIGARETTE.
A Quantity of Grain and Hay DE.
cfrnu0d

BRENTWOOD, Aug. Ga fire broke out
this afternoon in grain field of G. A.
Webber, burning fifty acres of standing
grain, fifty acres of stubble and two stacks
of hay. The loss is $500. which is covered
by insurance. The fire was caused by
some one throwing . cigarette stub in the
grain.
The morning call., 1893-08-07

aces were the terms decided upon. Three
shots were fired without result, after
which the seconds brought the affair to a
conclusion.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
VALKYRlE AND NAVAHOE.
The Two Yachts to Sail Race in
English Waters.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Brittania. Nava-
hoe, Calluua and Satanta will compete
for the Earl of Delsart's cup in the Vic
toria Yacht Club regatta on Tuesday. The
Valkyrie will sail for America August CO.
Prior to her departure she will sail match
with the Navahoe. probably next week.
The morning call., 1893-08-07
Hoods is's;;aiii' Cures

"Tbere Is no mistake
about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. / want to tell how
quickly it cured me OF
sour stomach. I could
not even take q swallow
Of water but what l suf.
fered from distress md
ncidf,y. I could see,
good effects from the
first three doses of
Hoods Sarsaparllla. 1
continued until l took 8
The morning call., 1893-08-07

lOttIeS and have been entirely cu"ed.'
IRIS. F. w. BARKER. Al Chester Park. Boston.
HOODS Pills are The best after dinner Pills.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
rs polene 9eden gum @oitenpreiie
sOgert nidt lnn9e tuenu ihr iol9e tpollt.
Noolpb s. Hrubpt.

Gin intereiiauter 8roseB fam lebten
Samstas i'll %unierer Stabt. uOrJriebeus<
ridter Sdarf sur 8erbauoluns. @s
Hill Die 8eibnadtsseit, fur5 Dor giutritt
Der Sdou5eit fir Sirlde, madten bic
beioen in Soeuff 9opnibip t~pobnbaiten
Sarmer, 6. @. 9oermann uub Strip
gdreimann einen Sasoausflus unb err
ipdbten na6 lausemGbt,eifen oer8ato=
unsen cnblid einen id6nea Grid. ben
iie ourd eiten iuOblseSielten GduB ME
oerItredten. 8eioe iparen buderfreut
iber Den glidlideu grfols Der Saso,
bod als iie na9er traten unb bas erleste
8ilo naber unteriu9te,, fanben iie OaB
oer Siri6 elm bibi6es leberues Sals.
bano umbatte an bent cine fleine @iode
bling. Sect cling ibuen Elm Seifeniieoer
auf unb lie erfannten in Dem tobten8ilb
Die SABINE Siridfab ibrss 9adbars
5rib Sable. Oa &ahle unb bic beioen
Sdger Su feinem llebereinfommeu be.
treffs Der @eribiddbuns BEG Sirides
selansen fonnten, ipurbe Die Inselesen,
belt am Samstas burd cine Surp er.
lebist, Die benz &ldser $500 fir ieiner
3iri9 Suiprad. IuBer bieiem 8strnse
batten bic beiben Sdser nod Die Softer
bes @eri6tsoerfabrens Su trasen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
Don Big Berger.

Somsta9 morsens, ben IL. Jebr.
entidlief ianft, i'll Nltcr BON beiaabe 81
Sabrcn, Die Wuticr Mnua 6 atberinn
oumbury, seborene Meibert, BET ibrem
Sohn @briitopb Sumburs.
sic iuaro seboren OIL L. Iprif 1906
i'll arumbad, Seiien3uRel uub ieit 1867
nit ibrem @atten, Safob 5umburs uno
Giubern in bielem 2ano. Im Is. Mu>
suit 1881. batten mir ibreu @atten. i'm
utter BON rs Suhren lno 8 Momatea,
auf Der Surm ibres Sohnes gbrtitopb
bel benz lis wobnten, besraben. Ils
Bittiue lourOe lie bon Der 5amilie hires
SObues @briitopb l,ebeooa aepflest
80 LANCE Tie nod %fonnte, ma6te lie 0f
ters oub scrne 8eiu9e bel ibren anoerr
Sinoern III Der Ndbe psnSermann, bod
in Der letten 3eit fOnnte iie, infOlse be-
Nitersidwdde, nidt mebr ausfabren
ord fonute iie BIB 81 ibrem lebten Sag
INNER nod auf isin unb lire sep6bn
lideu Wable senieBen, nod ont Gben'
Dor ibrem gnoe.
SIRE @be marc seIesuet nit 10 &in
been. BON beren nod Z leben. 81
wuroe GroBmuttsr BON 50 @nfeln I'M
urgroBmutter bon 80 llrenfeln, mar
olio eiae seiesnete StammsM Butter to
III Gcelsu. Nm Is. 5ebr. besruben iul
ie al Der Settle i9res @atten. auf be
5arm ibres Sobnes gbritopb, bel 5ab1
reider 9%beilnabme brerSinte,bliebene
unb Srcunoe.
Der Serr gabe lie ietig.
8ube ianft in 9einer aammer,
Befreit BON allen @rbeniammer;
Grl6it rurd Seiu ghriiti 8lut.
S.. S. So 8altor.