davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-13
SOME NEW BLOOD
A Season of First=Class
Baseball.
The Bostons and A!I-Californians Are
to Play Here During the
Coming Season.

A general wedding out ana cleaning up
is in progress in baseball circles In this
city and an herculean effort is being made
to place the game on its old popular foot
ing with the public. Within the past few
days arrangements have been completed
that should bring joy TO the hearts Of base
ball cranks. Yesterday William NJ. Nash.
manager of the Boston National League
team, teegraphed that his team was en-
route to this city and would open with
one of the local clubs Sunday, October 90.
His contract with Manager Gilbert calls
for series of games extending through
the winter and until the baseball season
again opens in the East.
George Il. Vanderbeck has been in con-
sultation with Manager Gilbert for the
past two days perfecting arrangements for
the appearance of his "All-Californians"
team here during the winter. His propo-
sition is to cooperate with the manage
ment in this city for a series OF games to
commence as soon as possible ana extend
until spring practice, taxing ID at least
four months OF the Mldwlnter ar;
GIenalvin. his captain. has organized and
assigned the following team, all OF them
0ld-time favOriteS ou the Pacific Coast:
German and McNabD. pitchers; Stafford.
shortstop; Glenalviu, second base: ReltZ.
third base; Tredway. left field; Decker,
first base; DUNCAN, right field: Long, cen
ter field Wilson. catcher.
The advent of the Bostons and All-Cali-
fnrniaus will necessitate a rearrangement
of the teams in the Central League. The
| San Jose team has already dsbanded and
the best of the players will he signed to
! strengthen the other clubs. Oakland will
appear Sunday afternoon next at the
Haight-street grounds with the addition
| of George Van Haltren, Jerry Denny,
| Bill Brown and Joe Cantilllon. Jerry
Denny covered second base for the
Louisville club during the season just
| closed and Van Haltren was the star
| fielder in the Pittsburg National League
| club. Tip O'Neill will captain the team.
The San Franciscos have secured knell
and are negotiating for Carroll and Earle
and probably one more Outfieider. Ex-
| actly how the teams will be adjusted or
| the exact number in the new organization
is yet a matter of some doubt.
These details will probably not be ar
ranged for a week or more. With the
Strengthening of the local clubs and the
| advent of the Bostons, the All-Califor-
mans and probably the All-Americans and
| the Cuban Giants some old-time sport is to
| be expected.
George Vanderbeck is enthusia astic over
the prospects for the coming season and
predicts all sorts of good things. Van
| derbeck has proved himself to be the IN ost
! successful manager on the coast, and his
| cooperation in the present arrangement is
| a guarantee Of success. He has just re-
| turned from lengthy visit in the East,
where he went TO receive be9uest OF
| $4,000 left him by relative.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
THE :REDFIELD WILL CASE.
A. Verdict in Favor of the Contest
-. =: ..:-- - ant Is Returned.

:; There was not much testimony left to be
fax en- in: the case when proceedings were
resumed; yesterday morning. Attorney
.MagreIi Olney was recalled and asked con-
: Germ ing the conversation lie had with Mrs.
RedfeId:on the occasion of his taking a
tfanpf the will TO her for her perusal and
ec0nsjaefatton. Olney said that Mrs. Red
field :oh that occasion talked in perfectly
rational manner and agreed to certain
alterations in its terms which the witness
had pointed out to her.
80: 7 oQng Francis E. Redfeld, the propo-
nent, then called in redirect examina-
ti0n: He SAID that he had spoken TO Dr.
and Mrs. Clark about their remaining in
tile house, as be had reason to believe
THAT the will would be contested. Mrs.
Clark:was his aunt, and he desired that
s6uie* friends should rally round him in
his 'B6ur. of need. Dr. and Mrs. Clark did
AQt leave the house until February, 1898
y w {Th the last witness the case was de-
cIared closed, and r. II. Metson made the
:opeifing address on behalf Of the contest
ant. He said that the evidence or Mrs.
sRedfeId's relatives showed that the whole
family was tainted with insanity. and that
Mrs. Redfeld's conduct and behavior dur
ing the late years. of her life showed that
Sire too had Inherited the disease.
N.sH. Cdlckerlng and II. Il. dougnton
addressed the court on behalf of young
,ReGfeld, the. proponept of the will. They
ScalEed attention 10 the extreme youth OF
Young Redfeld, and pooh-poohed the idea
that ne.eoud possibly exercise such strong
aud evil influence over the mind OF his
aunt as the contestant claimed. 1t was
also significant that Mrs. Redfeld had
ALWAYS kept her own books and managed
her' QWh property. and was evidently in all
she said and did a woman OF sound and
dfsposing mind
dc. Campbell closed the arguments on
behalt of aged Mrs. Bowdin, the contest
ant. lie instaneed the strong evidence of
.hereditary Insanity, and, referring to
young Redfeld, claimed that his acts
shQWeq that he was not the boy his coun-
. sci wQuld make him out to be. The coun-
sci made long and earnest address, and
exherted the jury to set aside all feeling
nd taking the evidence impartially sift it
for tliem selves.
Judge Coffey had a long and elaborate
cnarge prepared, which he delivered to the
jury Ihe charge contained minute in
strqctions as to the conditions under which
:: a person was presumed to be of sound and
9Sposing mind. The charge took half an
NOur:to deliver, after which the iury re-
Gred to consider its verdict The iury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the contestant.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
RIPPEY'S TROUBLE.
The Defendant Tells His
Story Again.
He Still Saws That He Did Not Know
lie Had Shot Mackay Until
Long Afterward.

Wesley G. Rippey was put on the wit
ness-stand in Judge SeawelPs court yes
terday and made to tell over again the
story of his wanderings in and about the
city prior to his tragic encounter with
John w. Mackay in Lick alley on the
morning of February "a last
The evidence for the prosecution in this
the second trial had all been gathered in
when the court adjourned on the previous
day and the defense opened its case yes
terday. The evidence of such witnesses
who had testified at the former trial and
who were unable to be present yesterday
was read in court, while other witnesses
were called to testify to what they knew
of old Rippey and his struggles with the
world.
In support of the plea of temporary in
sanity, Drs. Lustig and Kethers, experts
on insanity and examiners of insane per-
sons, were called, and hypothetical case
put to each. Both doctors gave the same
testimony, namely. that in their opinion
the man vino would commit such acts and
pass through the scenes described TO them
would be at the supreme moment tempo
rarily insane.
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle
seemed to find great enjoyment in the
croSS-eXamination Of these gentlemen. the
suggestion and admission tnat they were
formerly known as Insane Commission
ers'' finding great favor with him. In re-
sponse to his question both doctors ad-
mitted that in their judgment the fact OF
any man harboring thoughts CT suicide or
actually making an attempt upon his own
life was one of the proofs of his insanity,
whether temporary or permanent.
Rippey gave his evidence as at the
former trial. He was very weak-voiced
and nervous, and thrill of cOmmiseration
ran through the courtroom when he owned
to "a years of age. and told how from CON-
parative wealth he had come down TO sub
sistence on actual charity, and all through
losses in the Stock Exchange.
Mr.. HiDkie made the opening address to
the jury, and made much of Rippey's fren-
zied letters 10 daily newspaper. He
asked the jury TO set aside the question Oi
insanity, and protect persons, who through
their own exertions had become rich, from
the attacks of others who had not been SC
successful.
John J. Kennedy followed with plea in
the aged defendants behalf. He claimed
that the plea of temporary insanity had
been satisfactorily proven, and that the
whole life and acts of the defendan,
| showed that he must have been insane Il
| act as he did on that morning in February.
This morning Lewis Freer will make the
final speech for the defense. 1t is ex-
pected that the case will go to the jury be-
fore the noon recess.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
Society Notes,

Companies and q. First Infantry. n.
G. c., will give a dedication ball this
evening at their new armory. Sl5 Ellis
street.
The Native Sons of Vermont will give
their monthly entertainment this evening
at Odd Fellows Hall.
Flagg's Dancing Academy will give a
party this evening at Santa Rosa Hotel.
Eureka Lodge No. 9. Knights of Pythias,
will give its twenty-fourth anniversary
party this evening at Pythian hall.
The Friday Night Club of L0rin will
give ball this evening at Iorin Hall.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ of the city and county Of San Francisco. Oc-
tober 10, 1898.
In accordance with resolution No. 923S third
series) OF the Board OF Supervisors. bids Will be
received in open session OF the board on MONDAY
AFTERNOON October 16. 1898. from to 2:30
O'Clock for the following street work, to wit:
For constructing 3X5-foot brick sewer In Lom-
bard street. from the west line OF Franklin to the
east line of Cough street; also a 3x5-foot brick
Goug the east line OF 0cravia street. to replace
the S-nch iron stone pipe sewer in said street, In
accordance with plans and specifications prepared
by the Board of Engineers.
The work to be done under the direction and to
the satisfaction OF the Superintendent of Streets,
snbject to the approval Of the Street Committee
of the Board OF Supervisors. and must be com
pleted within sixty days from date OF award OF
contract.
NOTICE-Bidders will estimate and state a
price for which the entire work will be performed,
with the distinct understanding that eight hours
shall constitute a days work for persons employed
OH the said work 80
The party to whom the con tract is awarded will
be required. prior to or at the time OF the execu-
ton OF the contract to pay the cost OF advertising
this notice IN three daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and 10 1aclil-
tate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared
by the committee, and certified cheek Tor the
sum OF $500, deposited by the bidder with and
made payable TO the clerk OF the board. condi-
toned il the proposal be accepted and the con
neglect to execute written agreement and give
the equired bond within six days after the sum
shall be paid into the City and County Treasury
by said clerk, as liquidated damages Tor failure
and neglect.
BLANKS furnished by the clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject all bids
the public good so require c
oc10 st JNO. A. ROSSELL CLERK
The morning call., 1893-10-13
It Will Paw
To take Printing Orders to
BACON PRINTING COMPANY,
NV. corner Clay and sansome Sts.
no2 Movie Fr7ptf
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL oCCUeIES AN ENTIRE
i block in the center OF San Francisco. 1t Is the
model hotel OF the world. FIRE and earth quake
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large.
Hight and airy. Tho ventilation is perfect. bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF access fro broad light corridors. The central
court Illuminated by electric light. its immense
aIass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and trop
teaa plants features hitherto unknown in Amer
fcan hotels Guests enttHtaned ca either she Amer
lean or European p1ap The restaurant II the n est
q the city. Secure rooms In advance ~ ssie.
graphing. THE FALAEE ttOTEL.
LIST II San francisoo. Cal.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
Recent Divorces.

Judge Trout has granted Annie S. DON
lon divorce from James II. Donlon on
the ground of willful desertion.
James 5. Cannon obtained divorce from
Annie G. Cannon on the ground of his
wife's unfaithfulness.
Judge CARRIER has granted Estella Ulrich
divorce from ALERT j. Ulrich on the
ground of willful neglect.
Menlon b. Sturges has obtained a di-
vorce from Florence Sturges on the ground
of willful desertion.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

yesterday. The Judge dismissed the case
as the evidence was not sufficient to con-
vict. The officers then wanted to arrest
MN 1or vagrancy, but his attorney pro-
tested so vigorously against such pro-
ceeding in the courtroom that they let him
go. Hansen sneaked out and made dash
f0r liberty, hotly pursued by the officers.
he ran into the arms of three other officers,
whose attention had been attracted by the
noise, and was locked up this time for
Vagraucy
The morning call., 1893-10-13
A New Society.

Articles Of incorporation have been filed
on behalf of the San Francisco Kelluer
Verein, new social and benevolent in-
sttutinn. The directors for the first yea:
are: II. j. Epstein, J. Bogersha ansen. John
Hoffmeister, John Satow, John Wohl, T..
Louis Felchtmann, Louis Smith, Henry
Andersen, III. Doschi. Henry Reidt.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
Broke His Leg.

G. Bateloza. an Italian living at II
Lapidge street, fell from car 9S OF the
Valincia-street line Wednesday morning.
IN trying to alight while the car was in
motion, and suffered bad fracture of his
right leg. BateloZa lives but short dis
tance from where the accident happened,
which accounts for the failure Of the po-
lice to hear of the matter.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
BACK THEY MUST Go.
Judge Morrow Decides Two Santa
Rosa Cases.

JuuSC I7IOITUW DCSfdeS FWO >"Hts1
Rosa Cases.
Judge Morrow OF the United States Dis
trict Court has decided that the two Santa
Rosa Chinese whom Commissioner Hea-
cock refused to remand some time ago
must go back to China. One of them was
said by Inspector Norman to have kept an
opium den and the other fan tan resort.
Mr. Garter, the United States District
Attorney, was not satisfied with the Com
missioner's disposition of the cases. al
though the latter felt his position sustained
BY the testimony. Accordingly, an appeal
was taken to the United States District
Court and Judge Morrow has decided like
Judge Ross, that gamblers, highbinders.
opium dispensers and other Mongols Of
that kind are not to be included in the
mercantile class exempted BY the exclu-
sion act.
The morning call., 1893-10-13

ladies will be admitted. Theo. G. Cock
rilI. eX-C Chief of Police OF San Francisco
will act as master of ceremonies for the
occasion. II will take place at P. M, and
the admission will BIZ 81 each.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
Last BuIIshead Breakfast.

The last bullshead breakfast this season
will be given on Sunday next, October 10.
at the El Monte Hotel, Sausalito, Hnder
the auspices of the Old Friends. AS usual,
The morning call., 1893-10-13
A Dash for Liberty.

=. Peter Hansen, who was arrested at an
!. early. hour Wednesday morning on
charge of having burglars tools in his
possession, was before Judge Joachlmsen
The morning call., 1893-10-13

"Hard Times in California"
"Chinese the Cause; Geary Act the Remedy
Mass meeting tonight at Metropolitan Hail.. .
The morning call., 1893-10-13

Which promptly re ieves irritation Of the
infant as well of ths adult cuticle. With the
same article which has relieved her baby, a
mother may take most beneficial bath or, if
required, expunge any complex onal blemish
with which she may be troubled. There is
no disordered condition Of the skin which is
not benefited by this potent but agreeable
specific.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
A TAYLOR S-REVOLUTION
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES,
PROPOSALS

For Constructing Sewer in Lombard Street,
From Franklin to Cough Street, Also From
Cough to 0ctayia Street.
The morning call., 1893-10-13
CrOSSIlan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure. change Oh oiet. OF
change in application to business The medlclne
con nothing that is of the least injury to tho
bottle 204 friu ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10
Don Ttttle 8erder.

. 2esten Gumstas b.SOs Geo. Sus Dor
Stuff Sslanb, bic Surm bic ct pon5enrt
@olte sepadtet bat.
SRI. 2ouiie 8pllertlen reiite lest'
@ode na9 ct. Souls UNI ldnsere Bel
su bleiben.
Iuoreas, bas iinsite s6bn@en bon
gilbert Yfotenbauer liest sesentudrtie
i9limm erfranft barnieber. @tr bof<
fen auf balbise 8eIeruns.
6rau SObu 5umburs ir. lift ourd
idweres Grfranfen an's 8ett sefefelt
Buniden balbise @eneiuns.
@m. 9Rau, BON Gbamois, tuar bie'
uuf fur5eu geiud bel ieiner Mutter.
slm Samstas iuuroe bic 5amilie oes
GERM Berubarot @tein burd cine log
uSurpriiesYartD" iiberraidt. gqe 8e'
tbeilisten amiiiirten ii@ f6itli6 biz 81
elmer ipdten Stunoe.
Gin Sonntas Nbeub iuuroen Serr S.
&. Stoedlin uno @attia anldBll1 be,
5eier ibrer bledernen SodSeit bon ibrer
pielen Sreuuoen nit einem Stdnb9en
beebrt.
Serr G,briit. S1eible feierte arn leb
tell Montas ieinen @eburtstas uni
puroe burd ein bibi9es Stdubher
iiberraidt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10

1893 elm unslidlides Sabr ?
9ta@ eiuem alteu enslii6eu I~berstuu'
ben bat bic Meni6beit in benz Sabre,
weldes eiuem Sabre fOlst, in tpeldem
8eibuadten auf @onuta8 fief, ni9t
piel @utes gu eriuarten. i3uerit einen
itiirmii6en @inter, Der Sriiblins miro
Sablreide ueberi6wemmunsen brinsen,
elm leiblider CONNER wirb folsen.
Gin sutss Beiniabr itebt in Iusiidi,
aber @etreibe : @rnten tuerben BON &e:
sensifien unterbroden, uuo in uieler
2dnbern ioIen anitedenbe Seuden
uiitben, bic beionbers iutse 2eute
bintuesrafeu. 5iriteu usroen zines &C.
iualtiamen 9ooes fterben, bobe Stats
beamte tperben 9eitiirat, seualtiae admr
pfc fiaoen itatt; bic Nabri6ten bauon
MAIDEN retde uno arme Srauen iueineu.
, Ser @laube erbdlt maud'pudtisen
StoB-a0iiberaa 1T Der 5eufel fog; Der
8lebtano bat ein sutes Sabr, u Die
O6leu iinb in GROCER @efabr; beun
neil lie bon 3atur iebr bumm, brin9en
lie aegenleitig iid) uln."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10
2Ius Dem frieoenstbal.

Ser @eiunbbeits5ultano lit seseniudr>
tis in ~unlerer @eseno elm beflaseuss
uertber, iosar uniere Sdule muBte uors
lebte @ohe seidlOien tperoeu, ba nur
nod brei @diler ben unterridt beiuden
fonnten iudbrenb bic ibrisen &inber
tbeils franf iinb, Ober bel ben slatten
8esen unb Der srimmisen &dlte ben
Gang Sur S9ule nidt ,uasen fonnten.
SRI. Clara @laier befinoet iid felt
orei @odeu TT Stanton utt ibrem bort
ipobubaften 8ruoer ben Sausbalt 81
fibren.
Die Samilie bes 9errn Bernb. Stem
iuurbe Iebten Samstas nit elmer ueber=
raidunsspartie beehrt, bel uel@em es
luftis unb fioet susins, big 81 elner ipds
ten Stunbe.
Serr @usuit S4ib mar ieit ben leb'
ten atuet Boden idtuer frant an's 8ett
sefeifelt, befinoet aber 8onf fdbiser drsts
li1er 8ebanoluns ipieber auber @efabr.
@afermansel madt ii9 in u~nierer
@sseuo empfinolt@ fablbar. 9ie 81.
iternen iinb leer unb iolde Sarmer,
tpelde nidt I'M Befite BON suteu Brun.
men finb, ieben iid se5tuunsen baS Bai.
ier fir ben 9%ausbeoarf meiIeniueit Su
fabreu. unb ba aud ale 8dde bis auf
ben BOben sefrOren finb, 70 mii1en bic
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10

Su Der bieiisen fatboliiden ct.
@eor9s Stride reidten iid lesten Wittz
mod 9err Sobn @ppler bon Morriion
unO SRI Selsne Mi6els, bic To9ter I'M
ieres @itbirsers. Serrn 8eterMidels,
bic Sanb gum ebeliden 8unbe. Sodiu.
Sater Imbroiius poa5os bic feierli9e
Sanoluns in @eseniuart uieIer Sreunbe
unb 8erwanbten Der beiben Samillen,
iuOrauf abenos bas Sod9;eitsfeft incl,
ternbauie Der 8raut lit iolenner @eiie
s%efeiert uurbe. Dem sliidliden 8raut'
paare, bas iein !6eim in WOrriion auf-
idlasen miro, s%rututiren mir berSlidit
unb tuiiniden ibuen @liid unb @ottes
rei6er Sesen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10

Sn Der Bieiisen Wetbooiiten>&ird
fano ant letten Mittwod, burd Serrn
Safor &oenis bic 2rauuns bes Germ
SenrD Sdrimpf nit SRI. 2ouiia Mcper
Der a%lteiten 1o6ter bes GountpsS6 as.
meiiters, Srn. Souls Neper, itatt,
Sour Die ndditen 8erpanoten tuobnter
Der feierliden Sanoluns BEL.
Sem lun3en @bepaare, bas ieineu
&obnlib in ct. 2ouis aufi6lasen uiro,
entbieten iplr uniern ber5libiten Slid
iuunId.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10
Staotrdtbs> y erbauoIunaef1

&~eselmaBise 8erlammluns an 6.
5ebruar, 1898.
antueleno Die Serren Soned, SaeHner
unb Soriiber 2eisner.
9as 8rotofon BET Ser iammluna ben,
3. Sanuar iuuroe ue:leien unb ausenom.
men.
Die folsenben 8ebuuusen ipurben ae:
priift unb our 5ablurs ansetpielen:
Nu9. 8egemann. Del ........ $40
Ser5og & @ilo, ........ 1895
8. WunS, 8elorser ber2aternen 500
8. 8eniins, Reparatur .55
@bas. &ieser, 8rennbOlS ..... 1.75
SO. Soffmann, 5ubrlobn. rs
Surlnla $21.20
gbas. 8ieser (9(rmenbausfonb) LIS
8ei9lOfen, bab IS 90 bic bon sos.
Solcamut fur cine @rabtteGe in ben
&ir6bofonb einb e5ablt tuurben, bieiem
Suriiderftattet tueroen.
Sierauf 8ertasuns,
u. 6. 2eisner,
5beo. Grah 8oriiser,
Glerf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10
Der biesidbrise @inter resiert als

Der biesidbrise Winter resiert als
trenger, aber beitdnoiser &esent. @ir
uoaen germ nit inn sufrieben fem,
tpena er in Der ieitberisen @eiie fort.
madt uno bas Selb au seb0eiser 3eit
rdunt uno benz Sriblins nod benz 81.
Mdr5 iein &edt einrdumt. Sie Stra-
Fen iinb in bieiemSabre ausnabmsiueiie
gut unb seitatten benz 5armer, bejIen
8ferbe gut beidIasen iinb. ieben Gag
sur Staot su fou1men. 8interIaaten
fab nit elmer pDhltbdtisen S1neebede
nerieben, tuel9e ben befen Sdub fiji
bieielben bilbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10

Sic eleftriide 8abn bon ct. Souls
mad Chicago tuirb nun bod elm Ding
Der @ctpiBbeit. Die Gontrafte fir ben
gau berielben auf bic sause Strede, 24s
Neilen, iino bereits a~usseseben, uno
stpar an bic 5irmsn 8asneu 8ros. bon
ct. Souls uao @aruen Bros. bon Memz
pbis, Eenn. Wenn m6slid, miro Die
8abn Biz 5um nddften Gusuit fertis
innerbalb zines Sabres bonn 8esinne
Der Grbeiten, tuel@e iofort in Gnarif &c.
aomr1en tuerben, aber muB bieielbe BOZ
lenbet 5ein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-10

Serr Sacob s. 2inn. beIien amD on.
nerstas LETTER @ode erfolstes Mblebeu
mir furS beridteten, tuurbe on, 6. So
nuar, 1S41 in &beinbaiern seboren uni
tam int Sabre 1866 na@ Gmerifa; ue
nise Sabre ipater lieB er iid in Der 8un
besarmee antuerben uno biente fin
Sabre als Solbat. Gor Is Sabrel
lieB er iib in %unierer Staot nieber, NJ
er ieitber %beitdnoi9 mohnte unb iid
unb feline aus Sat in unb flu
&inoern beitebenoe 5amilie auf iej
mem Saubuerfe als s6ubma6er rel
lid erndbrte uno ii6 bic Idtuns feline
Mit6iirser ertuarb. 9as 8esrabni
fanb am Samstas auf benz itaotiide
| 5riebbOfe itatt nnb trub bts uHfremi>
liden @etters eriuielen inn Siele 81
lebte @bre.