davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-26
DROVE AWAY THE RATS.
Hungry Sparrows Put the Rodents to
Flight

One morning last week Scranton man
placed some grain on the snow in his back
yard for q flock of English sparrows that
had been flying around the house in search
of food few moments before. He admires
the sparrow for its pugnacity and determine
alton to get a living, and while he was
watching the hungry birds to settle down
on the buuches of grain four rats skipped
from under the barn and went to nibbling
at it, In minute or so a flock uf sparrows
sailed into the yard peacefully and alighted
on the snow near the rats. They began to
peck at the grain, and the rats paid no at
tention to them.
Suddenly the sparrows started to chirp
and squan spitefully. They had spied the
stealers of their food, aud at once they
arose with startled cries and swOoped down
on the rats, striking them with their wings
and bills. Their attack was so vigorous
and sudden that the rats became scared
and scampered toward the barn, The
sparrows continued TO dive and squall at
them, and the rats, when they were within
two or three feet of the barn sill, turned on
their angry antagonists and drove them
back, sitting upon their hind quarters and
squealing as the birds few around. The
sparrOws rallied quickly aud again swooped
down on the four-footed thieves, and the
rats dashed from under the tiutternE
wings, turned like a flash and sprang up at
the noisy birds. The sparrows scattered,
and the pugnacious rats hoped to The
bunch of grain and surrounded it,
Again the sparrows divided and squalled
at their enemies, and they made it so not in
a minute or two that the rats gave up aud
skedadded under the barn. Instead Of re-
turning to the food the sparrows flew to and
fro near the side of the barn, eyed the hole
where the rats had gone out of sight, and
appeared to be afraid that the little animals
would skip out again. While the birds
were fitting about and chirpng triumph
antly q rooster strutted out of q coop near
by and went to peckIng the grain. The
sparrows speedily gave battle to him, but he
didn't turn tail. He gave them as good as
they sent, and in the fight he knocked three
of them stiff with his wings and spurs.
Then the demOralized birds went squalling
out of the yard. and Immediately the rats
skipped out and went to feeding on the grain
The morning call., 1893-03-26
BIRDS ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Traits of Self-Preservation Are De-
veIOped in Native Wilds.


Cornhlll Magazine
The attitudes that some large birds place
themselves in would protect them in COM
paratVely open places. Unless one had
seen it one would hardly give the raptores
credit for this, but they practice it to
perfection. This class Of bird has
been my favorite study from boyhood
and l shall never be able to finish the
study, for something fresh is continually
coming before me. The eagle, for one,
places himself in strange positions, a mere
bundled-up bunch of feathers 10 look at A
friend Of mine who recently visited Achin
Island, the island of the eagle. was on the
ellis with his wife and some other friends,
when lady saw in a cleft of the rocks close
to her what she thought was a splendid tuft
OF feathers that had been blown there bv
the wind. On stopping to pick them up out
from the cleft dashed magnificent eagle.
leaving behind him tuft of feathers as a
memento. Nigiant as the bird is, he is
frequently walked over. After gorgng he
gets drowSy; Indeed, il is only under these
circumstances that such a thing could take
place. Falcons. hawks-the larger specie
can compress their feathers and look very
slim II they think it necessary to do so. As
to the owls, they can hump into any posi-
uon they think most suitable. 1t is use
less to look for these self-preserv-
ing traits In any of the family kept
in geological collections. for the birds
are so accustomed to see large numbers of
people passing or standing in front OF them
that they treat the whole matter with per-
feet Indifference. They know that at GER
tain honr their food will be brought them,
and that they are otherwise perfectly safe
Then the raptoreS in a wild state have a
bloom oil their plumes like the bloom on q
bunch of grapes, which is not often seen
when in caDfiViLy
The morning call., 1893-03-26
One on the Parson.
AIlnneanolIs Trihnna.

A minister gifted with the power of see-
ing the humorous side of life amid his pas
toral duties. can tell story with gusto
and relish of Judge Of the Supreme Court.
They enjoy q laugh with the best of men.
and their mirth is as infectious as it is often
unexpected. Last night local clergyman
was in j1vial frame of mind, and he related
the following incident for the benefit of his
companion. brother minister once had
occasion to marry couple of darkies, and
while it was recognized custom Ia his part
of the country that the officiating clergy
man should salute the bride, this particular
instance was little more than the minister
could stand. So at the conclusion of the
ceremony he remarked that, while it was the
usual custom to salute the bride. on this oc-
casion he would omit it. Yes" responded
the groom, ION such an occasion it is the
usual custom to fee the minister, but on
this occasion we will omit it,"
The morning call., 1893-03-26
No FooIing Them.
Chicago Tribune.

''The collection this morning, my friends"
announced the Rev. Mr.. Goodman at the
close of the opening service, "is for the
benefit of the heathen. AT my request" he
continued pleasantly but with much distinct
ness, "Mr. Rightring and Mr.. Fairplees,
who are regular members of the congrega-
tion, have kindly consented to act as col
lectors."
In the midst OF profound silence the
well-known cashier of tho Pan-American
National Bank and the equally well-known
conductor of the Allover streetcar line
walked down the aisle. took the baskets,
waited upon the audience, and in the mis-
sionary collection that morning for the first
time In two years and six months there was
NOT ono cnnnterfeit fiye-nant niana
The morning call., 1893-03-26
One Way to Boil Water.
Chicago Herald.

''My wife and l." says travelling man.
were once in hotel where we couldn't get
any boiling water. After we had discussed
the situation my wife asked me if | had an
envelope in my satchel. | got one out,w hen
she told me to fill it with water and hold it
over the gas jet. / hesitated. but finally did
1t, and expected to see the envelope blaze
up every moment. But it didn't blaze. The
envelope took on little SCOT, but that was
all The water boiled in time, aud the en-
yelope was as good as ever when the expert
ment was at an end. | don't know the
chemistry of the process, but try it yourself
aud see If it will not work."
The morning call., 1893-03-26
DereIiction of DUTY.

The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
afternoon and disposed of threet cases of
violation of the rules of the department.
William Kelly. foreman of Engine Company
IA. was charged with failing TO respond to
three alarms and with being under the nfIu-
ence of liquor while at fire. He pleaded
guilty and was suspended until April /.
George Caskel, hoseman of engine ., was
charged with failing TO respond to four
alarms. He pleaded guilty, and as he had
been previously reprimanded he was sus-
pended till April and was informed that a
repetition Of the Offense would lead to his
expulsion.
William 0Farrell, hoscman of engine
II. was charged with failing to respond to
three alarms and was also suspended to
Anril
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Child Teaching.
Harper's Bazar.

In giving instruction to children it is fire.
qnently hard to explain an idea to them in
words which will convey the precise mean
Ing to their minds. 1t is easiest TO teach a
truth TO child by an Illustration, and, TO be
Of any value the Illustration must be taken
from their own experience. The new idea
must come out of the old. By this method
children c7n be taught new and proper
words TO express their ideas, and this will.
IN time. improve their language long before
they have a notion what grammar" and
''ThetOric" mean.
'MamIna," said a little boy, 81 read the
other day that Mr.. Heaton has a great deal
Of enthusiasm. What is enthusiasm?"
Enthusiasm is such an intense love for
n thing, and such devotion 10 it, that we
overlook other things for its sake. You
have shown lately, my dear, such a great
enthusiasm for skating that you consider
lessons Of no consequence beside it. You
even dislike to take time to eat yonr meals
properly. You are too enthusiastic
shall have to take measures TO prevent your
becoming too great an enthusiast"
Then the little boy laughed Quizzcally.
hope / shall never be so en-thu-si-as-tic
that L shall forget TO eat my dinner,
mammal
And he had acquired new idea and sew
eral new words.
The Angora goat supplies the hair which
sdoTns ordinary dolls,
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A Bows Disappearance.

Anthony G. Meyer, son OF G. j. Meyer.
20l Larkin street. left his fathers house on
Friday mornng with the foolish idea of
leading the life OF a trapper or deer-slayer.
He was seen in Melrose on Friday after
noon and was making his way to San
Leandro. He is IL years of age. light COM
plexlon, blue eyes and sh0ri-croppsd hair.
He had with him two suits of clothes, one
black and the other brown plaid. He
wore the brown plaid suit, consisting of a
donble-breasted coat and knickeTbock ers,
and black stockings and black cloth hat.
His father is searching for him and would
be thankful for information from any one
who comes ACROSS him.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
LADIES' CLOTH And FUR-TRINNED JACKETS.
At Aa al

at 56. 90.
LADIES JACKETS, made from black and
navy blue, plain and striped Chevios
ciOaking. revers and collar of black
cOney fur, fastened with fur ornaments,
former price Sl2 80 will be closed out
at SC 30 each.
At So. SO.
LADIES JACKETS, made from light and
dark mixed cloaking, revers and collar
trimmed with seal or light fur, Orna-
ments FUR or silk corded, former price
So 90, will be closed out at 81 80 each.
At IS 1000.
LADIES JACKETS, made from fine QuaEs
tty cloaking, r+vers and collar of seal or
light opOssum fur, tan and gray shades,
also black and navy blue, trimmed with
black fur. former price SIS, will be
closed out at $40 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Conflicting Religions.

Buddhism and Christianity are in strange
iuxtaposition at East Chester. in Westehes-
ter County. The Episcopal Church of E st
Chester, a quaint edifiee bearing the date
1765 and standing in picturesque grave
yard that overlooks the marshes of L Ist
building which stands amid large orna-
mental grounds. The owner of the dwell
ing, apparently inspired by the peaceful
neighborhood of the graveyard. has in-
scribed on. his galepost the single word
"NiTYana."
The morning call., 1893-03-26
A SwindIing peddIer.

ID. I. Hillman, who was arrested on Fri
day night on the complaint of Erlanger &
Salinger, commission merchants, SEA Davis
street, was brought before Judge Conlan
yesterday and the case was continued till
tomorrow. Hillman is n peddler in Oak
land and secured about $1,000 worth Of
goods from different firms in this city by
falsely representing himself as manager OF
the Bay City Fruit and Produce Company.
which existed only in his own brain. There
are three CHARGES now pending against him.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
The Expansion of Solid Bodies.

An ingenious instrument for measuring
the expansion of minute solid bodies is
found IN the list OF recent inventions. The
substance is placed in the field of a micro
scope and an image Of it, magnifed several
times, is thrown on a screen. The image is
further magnified by two micrometer micro
scopes. which accurately determine the ex-
pansion. The substance is heated in little
platinum oven, through which an electric
current passes, and the temperature of the
oven is arrived at by observations on the
melting of standard substances By the use
OF this instrument the thermal expansion
of any substance, even to the smallest dia-
mOnd, can be determined until the temper
ature of combustion Is reached.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
GRAND WIuD-UP
*ssss.===ss-OF7 oUR-s4=ssss.-
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE!
-ssssss=ss-oF oURss@===sssz

OFFERED in everv other tt ~ h It % NO no
MERCILESS SACRIFICE quoted throughout the balance
Of the KELLY BROTHERS BANKRUPT STOCK to
make clean sweep of everything the beginning of
our Annual Spring Opening Monday April g. our great
Cloak Department offers the following and many other
AoIOUNDlNG VALUES i'll stylish and elegant outer
garments for Ladies', Misses and Childrens wear
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Norway Seeking Separation.
London Spectator


The union between Sweden and Nor
way is In great danger Of being broken. The
twos states are loosely tied, but the Norwe-
CLAUS are impatient Of their slight letters.
and, under cover of request for separate
foreign agents. seek total separation. The
King in vain suggested compromise. and
it is stated that the radicals have resolved,
II he refuses to establish two foreign
Minis tries, TO resign and refuse the
supplies. 1t is scarcely possible that the
King should yield, as his foreign
policy would then become unworkable-
the Norwegians, for example, desire close
relations with Russia yet. if he does
not, he must occupy Norway with
Swedish troops, TO the confusion of the
finances aud the production of another
great and definite grievance in Norway.
Ihe true motives OF the movement are the
Norwegian dislike of the Swedes, whom
they regard as supercilous, and the ad-
vance OF theoretic democracy in Norway to
a point inconsistent with any monarchy at
all
Hol Traveller, take Beecham's PiIs with you
The morning call., 1893-03-26
An UNNECESSARY Warming.

Bishop Gullem-I trust you are aware,
Miss Penstock, what solemn thing an en-
gaRement is. and 1 hope you will never seek
to withdraw it.
Miss Penst9ck-You needn't be alarmed,
Bishop. Why, Jack is going to give me-
S25Q0 year for my clotheS.-Life.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
At $3.50.

LADIES SINGLE BREASTED REEF
ERS, in gray and tan mottled materials,
rolling fronts faced with silk also half
fitting Single e-breasted Refers, in brown
and gray effects, and Double e-breasted
Refers In gray and tan, with front and
sleeves handsomely braided; reduced
from SIT 90 10 81 80 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Deaths of a Week.

The report of Health Officer Keeney for
the week ending March "a shows a total of
124 deaths as against 1874 for the correspond
Ing week Of last year,
The morning call., 1893-03-26
The Musk Ok.

Although the musk OK is still plentiful in
the Arctic regions OF this continent, it Is
believed that there are not more than five
or six mounted specimens of the creature in
the United States. One of the latest re-
celved was ordered three years ago, and
finally delivered after 17G0 miles of sleigh
ing and great many miles of other travel
According to the best authorities the odor
that gives the musk OK its name cannot be
traced to any one special secretion.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Ladies' Sealette Jackets

a
Of
san fastened wit" silk cord ornaments worth $50 will be closed out at $40 eh
The morning call., 1893-03-26
AT 53. SO,
At IS 800.

LADIES' JACKETS, in dark and medium
shades, odd garments, worth SIS, $40 and
So. reduced to SO 80 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-26
Jackets.
At $500.

$780,
to
cheeks and med effects worth 81 co. will be closed out 81 90
ifroms
The morning call., 1893-03-26

LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED REEF.
ER JACKETS, in variety of shades.
notified materials and in black and
navy, plain goods, worth $40 and S12,
reduced to S5 EACH
The morning call., 1893-03-26

Nothing cIeauses and beauties the teeth like
Whites Yueatan Gum.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

To Close at 712c.
GOOD GRADE WHITE SHAKER FLAN-
MEL, their price was 12kc yard.
To Close at IOc.
BLEACHED PILLOW CASING, 45 inch
wide, their price was 12%c a yard.
To Close at 1880.
GOOD QUALITY ECRU TURKISH
TOWELS, 45 inches long, their price
was 25c each.
To Close at SI.I5.
HEAVY ALL-LINEN GERMAN NAP
KlNS, 5-S size, fast edges, their price
was 81 50 dozen.
To Close at 75c.
HEAVY HONEYCOMB TOWELS, large
size, fully bleached, English manufac-
ture, their price was 81 % a dozen.
To Close at SI.35.
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size II by
"a inches. Irish Linen, their price was
81 75 dozen.
To Close at 35c.
LADIES FLANNELETTE UNDER
SKIRTS, well made and nicely trim
med, their price was G5c each.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

AS Annual Spring Opening begins Monday, April
3, the present week will be devoted to GRAND FINAL
CLEARING OUT OF THE BALANCE OF THE
KELLY BROTHERS BANKRUPT STOCK and to make
the clearance thorough and complete everything will be
sale at AN IRRESISTIBLE SACRIFICE.
The following are but few of the NUNBERLESS
BARGAINS offered in Domestics and Houseurnishings
and presenting them invite all call BY
examination of offerings satisfy themselves that this
The Greatest None. Opportunity Ever Known!
The morning call., 1893-03-26

The Angora goat supplies the hair which
sdoTns ordinary dolls,
The morning call., 1893-03-26

AOi Traveller. take Beechams rus with yOu.
The morning call., 1893-03-26

To Close at $500.
FINE GRADE REAL LACE CURTAINS.
Swiss Tambour, 81 yards long, their
price was So pair.
To Close at $500.
SUPERIOR SWISS TAMBOUR CUR
TAINS, heavy work, yards long, their
price was So pair.
To Close at S2.75 n Pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. handsome
work. 90 inches wide, their price was So
pair.
To Close at SI.OO.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, 40 inches
wide, heavy fabric, their price was
81 90 pair.
To Close at $I.S5.
STYLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
54 inches wide, their price was 81 90.
To Close at 7l4c.
WASH SUITINGS. in Armure and Cash
mere de Laine effects, their price was
1212c yard.
To Close al S15c.
BEST GRADE STANDARD GINGHAMS,
full assortment of styles, their price
was 10c.
To Close at IOc.
GENUINE INDIGO SUITINGS heavy
thread and wide width. Arnold's print
Ing, their price was 121Rc.
, 1893-03-29
Cine 5opf9efdtdte.

9anograf WtG6elm TX. bon 6e1ien7&a1z
tel, ais eriter &urflrit re1tdurtert, nacboem
ct BEN auf Dem Wtener &ongreB angeItrebz
ten Sttel yS0ni9 Der &attet" ntcbt bate err
lan9en f0nnen, befabl, baB bie gan3e Nrmee
lpteoer 30pfe tragen uno Yuoer i'm 6aar
fii6re1 ioQe. 0a nun bic 6aare Der Sol>
Oaten oft nicbt lang genug iparen, nm bic
fali3en 36pfe 0aran 3u befeittgen, 10 ipur0e
angeOr0net, falicbe 30pfe at Die Uniform
fragen, aber ntdt an bic Site I'll Deften.
0teier 8efe6I mar bic 6nlge zines 1eltz
iamen 8orfalIeS. Ser &urfirit bemerfte
emit, ais er aus benz SbLoIie fam uno bic
28ad9e i9neu tns @etpebr trat, einen Diff
8ter nit 8tpet a3Opfen. vBarum bat man
3tret 30pfe?" 0Dnnertc bic ate 6obeit. Ser
Offi3ier bate BEN SUIT eineS &ameraoen,
an lpeldem oeiien a3opf befeittgt mar, erz
g%riffe11, rn6 Der ieint9e bling auBeroem an
BEN etgenen 6adren l1nnacbltdbtlicb erhtelt
Der ungltdlicbe Qeutnant Nrreit, ltn6 eS
l50ne 30pte gu er3eltgc1t, iebte Der 8urfiirit
etnen Brets att ette ben 6aaripucbS for
bernoe Sable. Sffi3tere, Die ecbte 30pfe
p~or5uipetien oerlnobten, erbielten cine
3opfper9ittung. Sn gan5 europa tpltrbe
Der Tllrtlr1t ne9en otefer SDpt@Ita1te Oer>
1pottet. Wtan er5Gblt iicb nocb in &aiiel,
tpte Elm @n9ldnber Dor benz Scbloiie QStGz
belmSb0be crit nit eitem fait icbenfeloiden
3Dpfe, 0er bis an Die &niefeble berabretcbte
unb Damn io9ar nit bier, flint bis bcinQbe
3ur @rOe berabbdn9enben 30pfen ouf utD
nteber ipa3ierte. &lugerpetle na6m Ser
ionit leicbt 8ereiSte 2anb9raf bon 6ieiem
v2lergerntB" fetne Noti5.-Nm 21,.Nopcm7
BET 1913 5Dg Der 2anOgraf auf Milbelmsz
b0be ipieoer Elm. Der Nmtmaltn Wf0Qcr
0e9riBte i'm nit elmer i%cbtpungpoQen Qlnz
reOe. 9a bDb Der &urfilrit ieinen Stod
unb i3rie: Daerl, tpo bat er ieinen 3opf?"
--y6alten gu @naben, 0urblaucbt, Der lit
ni9t me6r MtoOc J" = rQlb mas, Msooe,"
rtef Der &urfitrit, rbie MoOe bat Ser Sranz
SOs ins 2anO 9ebracbt. 2lber i'm 3opf
alIein itBt bic Ireue un6 Sic @6rlicbfeit,
uno tper ieinen 3opf %abidbnei6et, Der lit
fein treuer 9eiie me6r!" 9a p1c6ien i'm
&attenlanbe Die 30pfe iiber Nadbt gu Sum
berten auf tpie Btl3e. = Nilbelm I. itar6
1921. Ser erite Gift ietneS So6nes un0
9tacbfolgerS 8il6elms II. mar oaS-3opfz
a6ibnetben. Die Soloaten marfen bic a6>
geibntttenen 53Opfe in Die Sul6a un6 Ser
Spie9el oes. Stromes mar NIT Oteien
ibuimmenben Seicben bebeft.
, 1893-03-29
Getdenperbrennun9 in China.

Sine tntere1fante Geremonie fan6 bieIer
Sage in Shanghai 1tatt. Sin 6u66biftts
lcher Yrteiter, tpelcber Dor einem Sabre ge>
ttOrben mar unb Ser lbon BEL 2eb3eiten int
3ute zines 6etIt9en itan6, tpurbe perbrannt.
Der Srt Der 2et6enfeter tpar IN Der 9fGbe
oeS europGti6en GiertelS. Qluf Dem 8laBe,
no oer 6etlige y3um 6imlnel Tubr", mar
etn proptiortl9er SempeI crricbtet norben,
uno bort fan6 au6 Die 8erbrennung itatt.
ltn9efG6r 400 @lGubtge, piele bapon aus
3temlt6er 6erne gefommen, batten fib ber>
lammelt, UNI 2iuz2aoz6o (2tu lit Ser ate
8ltobba) gum Lebten WtaIe 3u oerebren, be-
Dor ct rim feuri9en @a9en gum 6immel
fllDr", Der Sarg, ber bie 2etcbe bes 8rte7
tiers umf6LoB, mar run6 unb lief na6 oben
IN cine Spite aus. Ser Die @erempnte
leite1roe Sberprteter iagte, baB Bet 6eiltge
IN ftBenoer Steaut9 geitorben iet. Sc lit
Dies. Die Steuung, Die man OF 8u0oba@
Statuen ftebt: hit acknowledgement 8etz
nen, Die 6Gn0e gefaItet uno bic Singer
na6 auftpGrts gert9tet. Die 2etcbe lit
MIGHT berIbrt porben, ionbern set Sarg
tpurbe itber oie 2etde g~eititlpt, mas feline
abnorn1e fonii6e SOrtn erfldrte. Nuf BENT
8Doen oeS SargeS iparen SdnoeI0ol5, 6ars
uno 6ol3tObIe auf9e19i6tet un6 Oann Der
Go0en nit @dbS perltegelt tporbet. Ser
Sbeiterbdufen mar ungefG6r 3tp0lf SUB
bocb, Set Sarg ober ftan6 ntcbt auf bteient,
%ionoern 5nticben Dem S6eiterbaufen un0
elmer frti3 aufgeporfenen @rube, Die
ebenfalS NIT 8rennmatertaL angefiut
mar. Sn elmer fletnen Gntfernrng
6efan6 it9 cine fIeine 0rltbe, bic
nit Ser 9rOBeren 6urb @Gnge
~Der6unben mar. Ser Sarg tpar nit aus
9apter angeferti9ten Smttationen bon StIz
berflumpen um9cben. Ser G6ine1e glarbt,
baB ser @eritorbene inn SenieitS 0ieieLben
8eotrfntiie babe, ipte bier, unb er Deriprgt
bcSbalb Die Ser torbenen nit ALIEN 9t0tbi7
gen, t1toem ct aus Bdpter tmitterte @e9en>
ltdnbe, tpie 0ol6> utb Stlberflltmpen,
6Glier, SGnften nit 9tenerr, Yferbe,
Softer, bic nit &1eioung ober Seioe gefiiut
ltno, nit Derbrcnnt. Die UNI be1t Sarg
altf9ebGuften Smttationen bon Sil6er
ttitiien ntebr ais 200 Dollars geto1tet
baben. I'm sic @rl1be 6erum tpaten Diele
&er3ett bon Nrr1eS0iGe aufgeiteQt. 9te
Brtefter, pel6e ale in pouem Ornate
tparen, formten ctten &retS nm ben Sarg,
ote Gldubt8en tbaten baS gleicbe un6 rie>
ten: 20 Mi Ia Fol" Damn nabm Der
Sberprteiter etne brennenbe Safel uno
itelte ite in bic f~letnere @rltbe. 9ieie
6anbIung tpurOe nit leiie gemurntelten
@ebeten beglettet, 8aIb fab man 0taucb
uno 6lommen BEN Sarg umgeben, unb
nun tparfen itcb ale QntpeienDen altf Die
@rbe ur1D i6rten ibre @ebete 70 laut, ais
tbre Sungen eS erlaubten. Wfau trug
Gorge, boB Sic TGammen nun ben 8ooen
beS Sarges Oerbrannten, in6em man ben
oberen Sbetl beitdnbig NIT @aiier begoB.
OILS ber 8Dben bcS Sarges bon ben SLANT
men per5ebrt tpar, iab MAJ bic 2eicbe aus
benz Sarge in Die nun in licbter 2obe
itebenbe @rube 9Ieiten. Die 2etcbe bate
bic pom Br~ieiter bei6rtebene SteQllng Bet
bebalten. 8iertbalb Stunben, nacboem
oaS Seuer ange5iinbet tporbel1 mar, nm
balb 10 ll6r 8Ormitta9s, war Der &0rper
81 Nide perbrannt.
, 1893-03-29
2IdrRf6ert6f

Gbtca9o, 80. M6r5.
Ser @ei5enmortt bemobrte aud beute Iei=
ltell feiteu Character uno 1pareu efforts" Die
beltelt SGlfer. Ser YreiS iebte fir Wtot nit
81@928 ort, 9iu9 ober auf 81 Suriid.
Die 3uiubr belief iib auf 258 GarS.
Ser Gorumarft fam ni6t aus ieiner2et6dr=
gle berous. 1901 wuroe fIr Mtoi beSablt
unb 9e9et @lf itano Der Prets aut 424; gu
fubr 80 GarS.
6afer matt unO per Mot 3O4@31, per Sult
30g@g.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wei9enb. MSais8orf
bra9te 1881 uub 9tn9 auf 1885 Suriif uuo
Suit auf 1880.
Suit 9mal3 1851; MaisGtppen 9.6O.