davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
THE FARMER AND TEMPERANCE.


The farm ought to be the home Of the tenn,
perance sentiment OF the country, for wewhd
live in the country, removed from the cfty's
and towns temptations, can more clearly SEQ
the folly of the alcohol habit, than people
who have lived so long with the brewery and
groggery under their very noses that they
have become Injured to their ofenEveness,,
But from purely practical point OF view,
allquestions OF right and wrong aside. wa
ought to be "dead set" against the liquor y
terest, from the fact that II Is the great u
turber Of business. II the millions OF dolla
now spent for drink that ought to 80 to SUI
plying Door mems families with food AZ
clothing and fuel, were spent as they oug
to be, there would be home markets for 8
that we could raise, and "overproductio1
would be a thing unheard Of.
An official inquiry made by the Massa
chusetts Bureau Of Statistics OF Labor intd
the relation Of the liquor traffic to paupef
ism, crime and insanity, has brought ou'N
some interesting facts. As to the insane, so
far as can be ascertained. seven out OF every
ten had Incorporate parents; and one ont oi
every four was believed to have been made
insane by his own Incorporate habits.
or all the paupers OF the State institutions,
three out OF every four were addicted to the
use OF liquor, and nearly one-half had tntemi
perate parents. or all the arrests for crime
during the ysar, two.thirds were Tor drunk!
enness. Taking into account all kinds OF
crime, in about eight and one-half cases In
every ten the intemperate habits OF the Of
fender led to condition which induced the
crime; and excluding minors, ninety-six OF
every one hundred persons convicted OF
crime were addicted 10 the use OF liquor.
Massachusetts has local option law, un-
der which the cities and towns vote annually
upon the licensing Of saloons One branch
OF the bureaus investigation was directed to
ascertaining the relative amount OF drunken
ness in places where the saloons were closed
and in those where hay were open. In the
no-license cities and towns the a:-ests Tor
drunkenness were only about one-fourth!
and for offenses other than drunkenness, less
than half as many per thousand OF the popQ-
lation, as In license cities and towns. In
five cities which were for a part OF the year
under license and part OF the year under
no license the licensed. months showed
nearly three times as many arrests for
drunkenness, on the average, as the mo-
license months. ..G'...r.
These statistics, taken as whole, seem not
only to establish close connection between
the liquor traffic and crime. pauperlsm and
insanity, but to show also a considerable
ourtailment Of these evils when the saloons
are closed.-L C. Poor. In Farm News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
ConntrY,s Oldest Man Dead.

Ignacio Francisco do la Cruso Garcia. who
is said to be the oldest man in tho United
States, died Friday at Los Angeles. CAL. aged
III. He was native of Sinaloa, Mexico.
but went to Los Angeles. when he was twen-
ty-flve years of age. His age has been ques-
toned, but he had documents which sus-
tanned his claim
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
KRUGER SHOT ENCLISHMEN.
In tho War for independence His Gun Did
Good Work.

despatch from Boemfontein, the capital
of the Orange Free State, says that President
Kruger, Of tho South African Republic, who
Is visiting the Free State, expressed IN the
course OF a speech his conviction that i'll the
event of war between the Transvaal Repu0-
lie and England the Beers would be vlctori-
Gus,
He himself had fired q gun in the war for
Boer independence. His bullets sometimes
missed their mark, but in other cases they
very neatly shot Englishmen through the
head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
ROTH KINDS BAD.

Cheap whisky is said by scientific men tc
be less poisonous than the best. 1t contains
el elhyl-ncoho!, which is much less harmiu!
than the a;nyl-acohol IN which good
whisky abounds. Both kinds are equally
Intoxicating. and when ken internally they
lower the temperature Of the BODY severai
degrees, and yet tho recipient thinks that he
feels warm
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS,
BEST MATERIAL FOR STEAMERS.

Thick felt is the general favorite,
as this leaves the syrup perfectly
clear, with no sediment, although
heavy wooden flannel is often used and
sometimes linen or cotton, especially
if the syrup is strained when cool.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
TFuprrLycr NEWS AND NOTES.

TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES
Naturally beer brings many toper to his
bier
Build n granite wal! between tho children
and the first class OF spirits.
It is mistake to suppose you can cure tne
blues by painting the town red.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07

Be sure if you do your very best in that
which is laid upon you daily. you will not
be left without when some mightier occa-
sion arises.-Jean y. Grou.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
New Men in Congress.

There are 148 new men in the present Con-
gress, which Is an unusually large percent
age. OF these sixteen have formerly served.
The remaining 1872 have never been in Con-
press before
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
Picturesaue FIshIne SpoIIed.

Fishing in tho lakes of Killarney, Ireland,
seems to have been destroyed by the recent
bog slide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07

Picturesque Fishing Spoiled.
Fishing In tho lakes of Killarney, ireland,
seems to have been destroyed by the recent
bog slide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE SEA HAWK CONES UP, AND THE SIGNAL
GUN Is FIRED.
The town Of Sag Harbor was excited
tv its cenler by the conduct of Captain
Fox.
All the families in the place were re-
dated by blood. or connected by mar
IIage, o. united by those ties OF frlenG-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
ANOTHER BRACKET
| FOR OLD LOGAN
Took the Last Race of the
Day at Odds of
10 to L
FaVorites in the Betting First
on Four Different DC.
CaSionS.
Eismore Led Salabar Past the Wire.
Lucky Star Was Finally
Given His Head.

Old Logan, the iron horse, is slowly but
surely reaching the century mark in his
long string of hard-earne victories. The
old warrior of the turf, who is known
from one end OF the country to the other
and is familiar with nearly every railroad
and racetrack in the land, will probably in
the near future have earned well-deserved
vacation, for his owner, Alex Shields, has
been quoted as saying that when Logan
captured his one hundredth race the turf
would know him no more. The aged
racer was 10 to l shot in the betting in
the final race OF the day at Emeryyille
and in hard drive, ridden by Mike Hen
messy, beat Montallade out half length
in 1:43
The balance OF the sport was marked by
nothing out OF the ordinary groove OF
affairs. Favorites were in much better
form. capturing four of the six purses.
1t was cutaway day with the Lucky
Star folks in the opening five furlo ng
scramble and backed down from b TO 3,
the Friar Tuck gelding led all the way,
making his field look like 'yaller dogs"
Chappie, the S to iavorite, finished sec
ond, six or eight lengths away. with Roy
Carruthers in the show. The winners
time was 1:02
Akin & Lottridpe annexed the next
purse with Adam Andrew. The distance
was SIX furIongs and the gelding was
pronounced to 5 choice. Ciawson
could not keep him up the first part, but
when Strengthened for the wire he took
the lead and won handiIy two lengths
ahead of Reel, 20 to l shot, well ridden
by Stevens. Nervoso took third place in
drive.
The third race, over a mile, was taken
by the to choice Sea Spray, which led
from the start and won handily from Two
Cheers in 1:4314 Tom Gilmore came fast
al the end, securing the show.
Getting away next the rail to flying
Start Elmsore, the to favorite, made a
runaway race of the two-year-old spin at
four and half furlongs, leading the sec
ond choice. Sala bar, past the judges a
:: length, in :55; Dousterswivel, resurrected,
was good third.
Howard had nothing much to beat in
the fifth at six furlongs, decided under
selling conditions, and coming out to
5 choice won all the way, with Ricardo, a
lotto l choice, taking the place from Our
Climate in a drive. The latter received q
- miserable ride at the hands of stable-boy
" Jenkins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
EX-CHIEF CONSUL KERRIGANS Gard of Membership in tn
California ciated Cycling Gibbs, Under Whose Tanner
500 Wheelnen Have Already Ranged Themselves.

off and l ind the short skirts very con
venient. / do not believe q modest
woman would ever wear boomers. They
are ugly and offensive. If skirts will not
do she ought to wear trousers right out. :"
Mrs. Martin was also seen in Oakland
by CALL reporter yesterday and she said
she intended to work from A. NJ. until
6 P. NJ. d lily.
II shall finish the inside work soon,"
she said, "wiping the perspiration from
her forehead with lace handkerchief
rendolent with heliotrope in one hand.
while she dauped paint with the other.
Il have painted the panels beautifully,
and when ready for the outside / shall
wear modest costume. l believe that a
woman can do anything that is right and
womanly despite the comments of the
world. / am a refined, educated woman,
graduate of Vassar, and enough of new
woman TO be independent There is no
reason why l should not paint my houses.
1t will not detract from my womanliness,
never; that would show an utter lack OF
deliCacy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
A BATTLE ROYAL
WILL SOON Be ON
California Cyclists Will
Fight the Wheelmen's
League.
Over Five Hundred Riders Al.
ready in the New Organ.
iZation.
Ex.Chief Consul Kerrigan May Tour
the State-Defianc, Sent Back
to the East

The gauntlet thrown down by the Ma
tional officers of the League of American
Wheelmen 20 the California cyclists who
have seeded to form an organization of
their own has been taken up with a will,
and hereafter it is to be war-war 10 the
knife.
The many members of the California
Associated Cycling Clubs, under whose
banner the seceders have ranged them
selves, who read the dispatches n yes.er-
day mornings CALL, are ready and willing
TO begin the battle at once. and point with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
SHE PAINT IN
SHORT SKIRTS
Mrs. John Martin Fights
the Oakland Painters
Union.
She Does Not Believe in Bloom.
ers, But Feels Easy in a
Sweater.
Holds That There Is Nothing Undig.
nifed in Hard Manual Labor
for Woman.

Mrs. Isabella Martin returned from Oak
land yesterday weary after her first day s
struggle with the Painters Union. whose
rates and methods she did not like.
ut struck me that l was being imposed
upon" she said last night as she sat at
her home on Van Ness avenue. land 1 de-
cided to put on short skirts and wooden
sweater and do the work myself |
paint five rooms to-day and l propose
to PAINT my three cottages at Twenty first
and West streets before l am done. 1
wear a Maxine Elliott hat to keep the sun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

turfman now feels as though he has lost
his nearest and dearest friend.
1t looked as though Nuncomar should
have shown some sort of speed in the
opening dash. Snider got half-Nelson
on him early in the game and never let
up until both shoulders touched the mat.
George had one siege of it on the ground.
but it evidently did n have the desired
effect. One or two books in the ring
seemed to take much delight in laying
prices against his mounts.
Following are to-QaY's entries:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Alma, st. Aignou, Blue
Bell.
Second race-Zapata, George Lee, Los
Prietos.
Third race-Frank Jaubert, San TuzZa,
Fortunate.
Fourth race-Zamar, quicksilver, Tea
Rose.
Fifth Race - Judge Denny, Unity,
Peter the Second.
Sixth race-Colonel Wheeler, Satsuma,
vinctor.
Seventh race-Midas, Refugee, Rienzi.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
CANCER KILLED HIM.
p. McGIl1en Expired While on His Way
Home From the County
pital.

P. McGillen Of IT'S Leavenworth street
was taken sick on an Ellis-street car yes
terday afternoon after returning from a
visit to the City and County Hospital.
whittier he had gone for treatment of an
old case of cancer of the throat.
He was taken from the car at the corner
of Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street
and expired when he reached the side
walk. He had been suffering for long
time with cancer OF the throat, and that
disease was the cause of his death.
The deceased was steam filter bv occu-
patton and was married man, so years
old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
PAYMENT WAS REFUSED.

Grocer A. ii. Merten was Made the Vic
tim of a Spurious Check.
A. II. Merten, grocer at Hyde and
O'Farrell streets, mas complained to the
detectives about one Fl. Jeffrey Timing, a
piano-tuner. who, he claims. defrauded
him out of 1923 He states that Timing
presented him with check purporting to
be signed by r. ]. Stewart of l126 Hyde
street, drawn on the Anglo. Ca lifornia
Bank. He received the coin in exchange,
hut when Merten presented the paper at
the bank payment was refused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
Clocks Still stopped.

The clocks at the City Hall are still stopped.
and Supervisor Sheehan, chairman of the
Committee on Public Buildings. has decided
on new plan OF action. He has employed
skilled clockmaker to make an attempt 10
wind the timepieces and il this effort is no.
successful Will introduce resolution in the
next meeting Of the board TO have hem re-
placed with clocks hat can be more easily I'M
derstOOd.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
TROUBLE AMONG BARRIERS,
A Member of the Fraternity Is Ac-
cused of Doing Some Swim
ding.

Secretary /. Less of the Free Employ
ment Bureau, an institution attached to
the Journeymen BARRIERS International
Union of America No. q, has sworn to q
complaint in Police Judge Cam pbelr
court charging S. Fuchs, barber at 325
Grant avenue, with conducting an en-
ployment office without a license.
Less claims that Fuchs represents him
self as mem Der of the BARRIERS Associa-
ton, and by virtue OF his alleged position
induces postulants for membership to de-
post with him fee of 25 cents.
Less says Fuchs secures employ emit
for these men, and after he has charged
them each from 81 to Sill for getting them
a Job the men lose their situations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
NOTES.

being removed from the burning barn de-
stoYed near the track on Wednesday that
a kindly bullet put an end to his sufferin g
yesterday. For some years the aged
.sprinter has been bread winner for Will
liam Bloombaugh, and the gray-haired
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

=. "CALL" RACING GUIDE.
= fthewh ' " S 1890 -
miles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A Number of Fines Imposed for
Breaches of Duty.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterda y
afternoon when the designations of C. J.
Nagle, truck 3, H. S. Cleveland, engine
IA, and A. J. Riley, engine 10, were &C
cepted.
Fines were imposed upon the following
members: William Ward, hoseman
engine 5, three days pay for neglect o.
10, fifteen days pay for negiecting to light
the fire under bis engine while going TO q
fire; Frank Mcdonald, hoseman engine
50, ten days pay for leaving the City
without permission; William Murphy
hoseman engine 80. ten days pay for neg
lecting to observe the II o'cocH rule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

the Doctors.
EEVERED BROW-BY THE TERM FEVER
Il is meant that abstract condition which is
common to all so-called febrile disorders, and
the presence which gives them their claim to
that designation. Essentially it means undue
elevation of the animal heat, the immediate
or proximate causes of that elevation, and the
consequences which these conditions entail.
The presence of abnormal or febrile tempera-
ture is usually attended with various symp-
toms and phenomena more or less Character
isic OF the febrIle state.
The skin gets hot.
The pulse and breathing quickened.
Castro int tin al function impaired.
Headache and muscular pains are frequent.
First-Chilly and cold sensation.
Second-The skin dry and hot.
Third-More or less abundant pers piration.
When you have fever
YOUR BLOOD Is POISONED.
YOUR BLOOD is THIN.
YOUk LIVER Is TORPID
YOUR STOMACH is FOUL.
YOUR BOWELS ARE CONSTIPATED.
YOUR HEAD ACHES.
YOUR BONES ACHE.
YOUR SKIN Is DRY.
YOUR SRIN is HOT.
Every organ and tissue in the body Is in a
condition below normal and is crying for help
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

Suing Mission Turn Verein.
The Mission Turn Verein, the Hibernia Saw
ings and Loan Society and the San Franchises
Breweries Q4imited) have been sued By ].
Reid for S251 Al on account of street assess
ment work on Lapidge street in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
JOYS VEGETABLE SARsAPARILLA

VIII prevent this condition. 1t will SO regu-
late the system tn at all the various organs OF
the body will act with life and energy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07
FEvERED BROW.
Made Manifest Long Before the Disease
Has Been Fully Developed.
YOU CAN WARD 1T OFF.

If You Have Amy of the Symptoms 1t
Ia Best to Take the Matter Up at
Once-No Time for Trifing, So Say
the Doctors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

To- Won driving Winner A. Shields h. by votigeurPer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-07

easily Winner R. E. DOlan's by TyrantMayene rim
oQn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
0Bilfesbarre RahriGten.

- Die neue 6emiide Spribe fir bns
bieiies Ssuerbepartsment III einsetroffen
unb piro iebt aur 8enubuns in Stunb
seieBt.
- Wlit Der Decoration fiir ben Seuer.
manns Content 1T man isbt sesenpdrtis
beiddftist I; bic @eIesenbeit periprltt
cine srobartise su tpsrben.
= 4rbeiter baben am Montas bsson'
men, bic Maidinerie aufsuiteaen. tpelGe
bel ben Ssfeitisunssarbeiten bes Slub'
uferS benubt psrben ica. bus tiirIli6
sinssisntt 1T.
-Sn bem bon 2ouis Doniger be,
pobntsn Sauis binter Der Canal Str.
sntitanb am Dienitas Elm Ssusr, tpeldeS
oaS @ebdube um sl00 uno bic Wibbel
ale beiddbiste.
& Der so Sabre aIts 9atrid Dono'
bue bon 9lpmoutb fieI am Donnerfae
8ormittas cine Ireppe berab unb aIs
man ibn aufbob, mar er tobt; er bate
oas @enid sebroben.
- VI ne 4eamS, etn l9 Sabre alteS
farbisss Wdoden. beeins am 0tontae
Wiitus SeIbitmorb. inrem iie ii@ eins
8useI bur6's Sers iaste. gia6 allen
4nseiden su urtbsilen besins iie bic
Tbat, tpeil iie befiirdtete. in einen Stan'
bal bon Plpmoutb perpifelt su tperben.
nit peIdem fie in 3ufummenbans itano.
- @ititps Souls Selfrib bon 2ebsb
StraBe ftarb am Freltae 8ormittas i'm
Utter bon 81 Sabren na6 elmer stpeh
monatIldsn 8rantbeit uno purce am
Sonntae bon Der st. 9iifolauS 8irde
aus beetbist. Die 8erforbene. tpelde
aus 2ebmen. canton NuIofidbud,
8beinpfals, ftammt unb felt l848 bier
pobnt. plrb pom ibren Sbbnen Antou
uno NldoIaus. unO 9Odier Srlu Diur'
tin SOdreiisr iterlebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Gin eeutfAer Muiiflebrer anf pf'
fener Stra6e erfdofieu.

aarI Sartmann, Elm beutider Wuiit'
lebrer, tpurbe in Columbus, Uiln., auf
cffensr Strabe eridofen. @r sinS nit
,ipei Serren bic Strabe entlans, ais elm
anseiebsnsr amerifaniider Burger ga.
mems Sam 3 Sobnion nit elmer Dop'
pelfInte um bic ndbfe Strabenede bog,
auf bic Drei susins uno. nadoem er
Sartmann's 8esIeitsr aufseforoert bate.
sur Settle su tretsn, stpel Sbuhe aui
0artmann abfeuerte. 9lab oem erfen
5dub ianf bisisr in bic Snie unb mad
benz speiten brad er toot suiammen
Der Mbrber Reate iid Der YoIiSei, ipuroe
aber nab einem 8erb6r sesen 8arsidafi
auf frsien Sub 8siebt. Sin SamIien'
itanbal fiihrte su ber 8lutibat, bel Der
bic Spmpaibien ber 8ep6Iisrune auI
Ssitsn Sobnion's iino. Sartmann fam
Dor adttebn Subren Gus Sannoper na6
Rem Orleans, mo er benz Or6citer bes
frunsDiiiden Operabauies ais erfe,
8iolinipislsr anseb6rte. 9or sebn Sab.
rem lieb er ii6 in Columbus nleoer, nl
er oIs ld6tieer WtuiitIebrer cine lobneno,
8efbdftleuns fano uno NIT Der 5amlIis
so bnion in ndbere 8eriibruns fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
6poe Harfer Nctt,en.

= Den @beIeuten War Steiner bon
Sebfer Strabe tpuree am Sonntae Elm
SObn seboren.
- Die Serren Sreb. unb @iqiam
2eber lafen an Der @de bon Wain gIpe.
nue. uno 2uaerne Strabe einen bdbi6en
Slod bon Wobnbduiern srri6ten.
-Dis Ssu6tiaiisfeit bsr Serbifnddie
er3eu8t rbeumatiide SdfteniGmersen.
@ebrau&t st. SafobS Del uno aac
S4merjen iperben peridpinben.
- Gin 8inb Der @beIeute Ridurbs
bon Deders Gourt beribludte am Sonn,
tag aus 8erieben cine Nuantitdt garbols
idure; bic prompte SIIfeIeiituns zines
berbeiserufenen apteS beridaffte bemieIs
ben @rlei4teruns unb bradte es auBer
@efubr.
= Gin in nadIdHiser @sife nabe bem
Diem aufeebdnsteS Sanbtu1 entsiinbete
am Wlontas in Der Wobnuns bes gcparo
Dapis bon Sdb SiImore 4penue Elm
Seuer, bod tpurbe eS nod retheitis ent.
oedt, I'm obne groben S1aben tpieoer
selDfdt perben su ibnnen.
- 8artlsp Tombaf, ber porIebten
Dienitas in elmer @irtbi6aft an Sao
Waibinston Gpenue bon ben @erner's
our6 ein 8iersIas unb IaitenmefIer
itlimm suseribtet tpurbe, bat es feiner
trdftieen Contribution su berbanfen, bab
er iih iebt laneiam erboIt.
= WiIcor & @aitIes, ipeI9e in einem
GbeiI Der alien Ofentperfe an BeIt
2afaipanna Npenue einen 2eibitaQ be.
treiben, baben benz StraBentommiiidr
ben 8cri6Ias semadt. buisIbit ben
DlarttplaB su perlesen, ba mad ibrer
aniibt Der BIab in porsisIider @eiie
benz 3pede entiprsdsn piirbe. Dem
obisen Gnsebot sufolse benadridtiste
Der Strubenfommlhdr bic Suditsrs am
Samitas Uloreen. baB iie in 3ufunft
ben 9Iab an Weit 2adapanna Npenue
aIS WarttpIas benuben iogsn.
Ser 10 Sabre aIte @m. Sorban
bon Weit 2adaipanna 4penue, Der am
Issten 8, Wdrs NIT elmer 4nsabI anberer
8naben bon einem tobfiidtisen Sunbe
sebifen puroe, tpopon elmer berielben,
Iommie 8eban am 81. Wdrs tarb,
bate am 9onnerfus mad ben ausiasen
BON Dr. Weblau unb Or. 8rabp uns
,peibeutise Symphonic Der Waiieriu6t
uno seitipsilis srObe Sdmerssn. Ssin
3uituno beri&Iimmerte iid itetis unb
am Sreitae Gbenb itarb er; er bate su
teiner Ssit bic ibIimmitsn Symphonic
Der BaReriu&t. bod am Sreitas Ra6'
mittae trut ibm S6aum aus benz
WunOe. isbod bebieIt er feline 8eiinnuns
bio aum lebtsn IusenbIid uno iein Sob
mar Elm rubiger.