davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
ST. PAuL's NOTABLE PASSENGERS

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.1
: SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 2, 1897.-Among
the passengers who are booked to sail
for New York, on Saturday next, on
board the American Line steamship st.
Paul. are the Hon. Levi P. Morton and
Mrs. Morton, Mr. James r. Roosevelt,
the former Secretary of the United States
cricketers, which Mr.. P. H. Warner, of
the Middiesex Cricket Club, is taking
over with the intention of playing a
series of matches with American clubs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
SOLD LIoouR WITHOUT A LICENSE

Wladislaws Kryszewski, of No. S32 New
ark avenue, was fined $50 by Acting Po-
lice Justice Macs. in the Second Criminal
Court, this morning, for selling liquor
without a license. The prisoner applied
to the Board of Aldermen three times for
a license, but was refused each time. He
deposited $3.50 with the City Treasurer and
would not call for>ft when the Aldermen
decided against him, but continued to do
business in violation of the law. The po-
lice of the Oakland avenue station warned
him several times, and last night arrested
+,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
TWO MILLIONS.

Customs receipts reported from Wash
ington today were sSSS,2S1, internal reve-
nue. receipts, s3s7,s12, and the miscellan-
eous receipts, $14,71s; total Government
receipts for the day, $SOo,611; expenditures,
81, $4,000; excess of expenditures, s2,o12, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
OLD woMAN's SAD FATE.

Especial to "The Jersey City News"l
FREEHOLD. Sept. 2, 1ss7.-Mrs. Will
lam McDermott, the wife of a prominent
resident of Freehold, was struck by a
Pennsylvania Railroad train at that place
today and Instantly killed.
Mrs. MoDermott who was seventy
years OF age, had gone to the station to
take a train and was in the act of cross
ing the track when an express trim.
which did not stop at the station, struck
her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
S,oa.h.un In Outarfe.

LONDON, Ont, Sept. 2, 1ss7-While an
eastbound express on the Grand Trunk
Road was standing on the main line three
miles west of Strathroy, this morning.
repairing a broken side rod of the en-
gine, freight train came tearing down
the grade crashing into the rear Pull
man of the express telescoping it.
The car contained nine passengers, none
of whom were seriously injured. Engi-
remained at his post and was instantly
killed. Fleming Fulton, brakeman. OF
Sarnia, had his leg broken, and Walter
Wallace, the fireman, was badly CUT ana
bruised.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
oHULALoEGHoRH SEES BISMARCK

[By Cable to The Associated Press
FRIEDRICHSRUHE,S Sept. 2. 1S9y.-The
King of Siam paid a visit to Prince Bis
marck today. His Majesty lunched with
the ex-Chancellor and they remained in
conversation for long time
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
RUsslA's EDUCATIONAL MOVE.

IBy Cable to The Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2. 1ss7.-A
special commission will meet shortly to
discuss the Introduction of universal and
compulsory education in Russia.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
BENZ. MURPHY,
Chief of Police.

The ordinance referred to in the order
became operative at midnight and Chief
Murphy lost no time in making arrange
ments to have them properly enforced.
The several ordinances were passed by
the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners at the request of wheelmen and
the Good Roads Association. One weeks
leeway is to be given truckmen and
others who, since the asphalt pavement
was laid, have been violating the rules
now set forth in the ordinance.
At the expiration of the week arrests
will be made and offenders will be punish
ed Bicycle riders will be dealt with just
as harshly as truckmen and wagon
drivers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
COL. GEORGE BLISS DEAD

WAKEFIELD. R. l., Sept. 2. 1ss7.-Col.
George Bliss, the eminent New York law
yer. who has been i'll at his summer home
at Shadow farm, died early this morning
from disease of the liver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
WATIERS OFEAGT.

New Jerseys best fouy costs 25c more per
barrel than ordinary -four. but worth dollar
extra Wholesale only at d. p. C1eary Co.'S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2, 1s7.-Local fore
cast for New York city and vicinity Tor
the thirty-six hours ending eight P. IA,
Friday:-Fair tonight and Friday; sight
ly cooler tonight; northerly winds.
HartnesI's Thermometer Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-09-02

The confidence Of the people In Hoods Sarsa-
parilla IL due to Its uneQualled record Of won
derful cures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
RaaTt Disoa2a

woman that is pretty, and one never sees
an old woman tina: is not hideous.
But one does not see many old women;
there are very, very few old people in
Mexico. This is compensated for by the
abundance of babies. Babies grow in pro-
fusion. One very rarely sees woman
without baby; aud girl is woman and
married at thirteen-or even younger. Men
and women all wear a shawl or something
worn as a shaw; and it is wonderful to
how many uses the women put this shawl
One use to which nearly all women put it,
for nearly all women have a baby to carry,
is to knot it around the neck, the knot at
the back of the neck making a sort of a sack
in front in which the baby is carried. The
baby is so situated that it can reach the
maternal fount; and one sees frequently a
woman trudging along with an enormous
load on her head, while in the sack made
by the shawl is safely ensconsced baby
busily engaged in filling its stomach. When
asleep. | did not hear peou baby cry
while I was in Mexico. | had expected to
see babies carried on the backs of the
mothers, as shown in pictures in books;
but did not see one woman so carrying a
baby. | saw several small girls carrying
babies strapped to their backs.
The poems @re small; do not think that
the women can average much more than
four feet in height. Being 50 snall like
the burros, one finds it hard to believe his
own eyes when he sees the loads thev
carry. They prefer to carry burdens ON
their heads-an what burdens they do
carry! They walk along, the baby in front,
great pile balanced on their heads. Some
times they carry the burdens on their
backs, broad strap passing across their
foreheads supporting the greater part of
the weight Ohm NJ. Stahl in Country
Gentleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
Since Sister Got a Beau

There's quite change around home and all is
Where once upon time ragged and troubles had
The reason this is brought about to you mean show
It's all because here and he is sisters beau.
don't know how she captured him, but he here Just
the same,
And for fear that he will stay away will give his name
But only hope he'll always come; really love him So
For everything nice since sisters got beau.
spin my i'll the paror and generally have my way
Yesterday boy loose my kite and sis bought one today
She gave marbles and took to show.
feel SO happy to say that sisters got beau.
The roosers and the chickens all to be so proud
And the the back yard fence night sing loud
The birds up in the treeops their happiness do show,
And this has all been brought about since sister got beau
hope will make him come; only wish could
Yes there's two bits week get for keeping in wood.
I'll give this money to this manss calls him Mr. Joe
Because Pm having good time for sis to lose that beau
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

she is married. The Mexican woman Of
the lower class-and the lower class seems
to he all OF ninety per cent. of the popula-
tion-is beast of burden, to work and to
breed. OF love of man and woman-that
is, or is supposed to be, the basis of mar
riage and the family, and the source of so
much happiness in the countryside knows
little indeed, and yet there is undoubtedly
an affection of man for wife among these
Mexicans and Indians of greater or less de-
gree. The fact that woman is valued chiefly
because she will work and breed is not
due so much to badness of heart and to lack
of affection on the part of the men, as to
their-what shall l call it?-ignorance?
Hardly that; nor yet exactly lack of civilza-
ton; but because it has not entered yet
into the heart of man, or woman either,
among these lower class Mexicans, that
woman is the equal of man, and should be
treated as such by men. The Mexican that
rides while his wife or mother or daughter
walks and bears load, does not wish to be
cruel hut he has never seen women of
his class differently treated and his
ideas of woman come from centuries of
like treatment Of women. Doubtless he
loves his wife and children and sorrows
sincerely when they die; and this is doubt
less equally true of the poorer of the lower
class, among which the men have no horses
to ride, and are heavy burden-b bearers
themselves Let us excuse the Mexican
that does not treat women as we would
have him treat them by saying that he
knows no better, and the women are as
ignorant of woman's rights as he.
Some Of these poor Mexican women are
scarcely clad at all-the clothing is no pro-
lection against the weather, and scarcely
any protection against anything else; and
yet even among this class one will see
women smartly dressed, and at Mapimi
saw two lower class girls that, though
barefooted and dirty, were pretty, really
very pretty and in the cathedral and other
churches in the City of Mexico saw peon
girls that were beautiful-with maid and
money they would be very beautiful in
deed. But the women soon lose their
beauty. One never sees a middle aged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

burdens in Mexico. l do not recall that
messed while / was in Mexico. In the
cities horses are used in the equpages;
and while the horses seen in the country
are very poor, the city of Mexico may well
claim to be city of fine horses. One sees
surprisingly few drays in the cities not
more than two per cent. as many as one
would see in this country in cities of the
same size, and the few drays one sees are
drawn by oxen. Also, in the country the
heavy carts, which are practically the only
vehicles one sees, are drawn by oxen. The
work done in the United States by draft
horses and drays is done in Mexico by the
burro alone. In the City of Mexico one
sees in the streets long cavalcades of burros,
heavily laden with coffee, wood, corn or
other freight, that they may have carried
for one hundred or even two hundred
miles.
The loads put on the burrors are truly
surprising. One can hardly credit his eyes.
He finds it hard to believe that an animal
so small can bear up and even transport a
burden so heavy. At one of the larger
towns on the route, when we were returning
from the City of Mexico, we saw come in
long line of burros loaded with wood One
of the occupants Of the sleeper declared
that each burro carried half a cord of wood
1t did look so; the burro was almost alto
gether hidden by his load, which seemed to
be four times as big as he was. But my
friend of the sleeper probably did not make
sufficient allowance for the diminutiveness
of the burro, and the comparison Of animal
with load led him to overestimate the load.
Each burro certainly did carry one-fourth
of cord; and on investigation we found
the wood to be fresh cut, full of sap and
very heavy. The wood was strapped on
the burro's body, without anything inter
vening for protection; and one would sup
pose that in carrying its burden for forty
miles, the animals back would he seriously
CALLED, but we could see scarcely hair
awry. Evidently the burro's hide is tough
and unconquerable as its spirit.
Sometimes, however, the burro will give
up-smply lie down under its load. Then
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

the only thing to do is to remove the load.
The chances AFRO 500 in l 900 that the ami
NAL could not get up il it would and the
chances are equally overwhelming that it
would not get up il it could. When it
feels disposed to carry its burden it will do
So The burro is altogether different from the
mustang or the mule. 1t does not protest;
it does not kick; ii does not cu5 up iiidoes
it simply lies down when worn out, and
when its burden is removed after long
journey, it gives no other evidence of emo
tun than to shake its ears without moving
its head. The burro is rarely fed. After
carrying heavy load all day, it is turned
ont to gaze among the mesquit and clct,
where to an American accustomed to blue
grass and clover pasture, the ground appears
to be bare. But if one watches closely he
will see that the burro gets stalk of grass
here, another there, occasionally a bunch,
sometimes a twig-and all competent to
say unite in the declaration that this dry,
brown grass is very nourishing-to burro.
As one passes through Mexico, he will
frequently see on the well-made and we'll
kept highways, a company of six to dozen
people, about equally divided as to men
and women, the men on horse back, making
a characteristic picture with their wide
brimmed, high-crowned hats, their tight
fitting, ornamental legeings and their
short strrup straps. The men, repeat,
are riding; they carry no burdens and the
only burdens carried by their horses are
the lucky lords of creation. The women
are walking-always; and usually each
woman carries heavy burden. Herein we
have mighty hint of the condition of the
Mexican woman. She walks, she bears the
leads: her lord rides he is untrammeed,
save by his adornments.
True, among the upper class women are
well 'reatcd-but the upper class contains
very few The treatment accorded the
upper class Mexican woman is different
from that given the American woman; the
Mexican is not expected to do worl; of any
kind; she is treated somewhat "a a child:
she has very little freedom, at least until
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
REDUCED RATES,
Tennessee Centennial EXpO-
SitiOn, Nashville, Tenn.
Over the Southern Railway, and
Nashville, Chattanooga ana st.
Louis Railway.

The Southern Railway announces the fol-
lowing low rates from Washington. d. c., to
Nashville, Tenn, occasion Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition.
SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold daily,
until and including October 10, at SOS. rs,
TwENTY-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold
daily, until October Is, mt sol .O5.
TEN-DAY EXCLUSION TICKETS will be sold
on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS of each week,
until October 26, 1897. al $3.50.
RATES FOR MILITARY AND STUDENTS in parties
of 25 or more made known upon applica-
ton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
The BurnrO
4 4he Woman.

| have not yet been able to determine
which of the two beasts of burden of Mex
ico--wOman or the burrO is the most used
and most abused. The woman is the most
useful. for she can do all the work that the
hurro can and much work that it cannot.
One would therefore expect the woman to
be the more highly valued and to receive
the better care, or, to be more accurate, to
suffer less from the lack Of care; hut | am
not certain that this is the case. One seems
TO be as cheap and plentiful as the other;
neither burro nor woman seems to be lack
ing; one is as intelligent | am speaking of
the lower class of women, and | believe
there is no upper class of burros, as the
other; the women seem to be slightly the
more patient and the burros somewhat the
more docile, but the difference, if any, is in
either case so slight as to be almost imper-
ceptihle; and apparently one is about a.
often hungry and as indifferent to dscom.
fort as the other. The average lower ella $
woman is possibly less ugly than the burro
The burro is very small only about
three feet high-yet, to use the slang of the
street, ''he is little, but oh. myn With
woman, he has the distinction of carrying
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

''No," groaned the sufferer, 81 dom
mind the bruises so much It's the humil,
iation of the thing that is hardest upon
me-"
But" the visitor said, according to
the accounts in the papers, it WASH your
fault. You were on the right side of the
road when the collision occurred"
81 know that, but the fellow who ran
into me was on last years Wheel
And he rolled over and wept.-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

After using 10 cent trial size of Ely's
Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the sc
cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in
curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask your
druggist for it o" send 10 cents to us.
ELY BROS, SO Warren St, Y. Y, City.
suffered from Catarrh three years; il
got so bad could not work; | used two
bottles of Ely's Cream Balm and am en-,
tirely well; would not he without it,
A. c. Clarke, 81 Shawmut Ave, Boston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
Free Information,

Messrs. c. A. Snow Il Co., of Washington,
d. c., lawyers and agents for procuring pat
ents, will send free to any address. pamphlet
with information about home and foreign
patents, caveats. copyrights trademarks, in-
Engagements, design patents. abstracts of de-
cisions etc., as well as the cost of patents in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31

Directors meet the Second Saturday in each
month ut 10 n. 10. nj Clark's Hotel, Calvert.
Maryiap' ja1q-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-07-31
Business Opportunity.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
man of ability who stands high IL his
community and can furnish satisfactory evil
dence Of same. can secure remuneratlr,
position with The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, cash assets S2:s4 ,0OO, 0C0
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Experience is not necessary, as each
a special opportunity of advancement offered
to a capable man who shall become adapted
to the business.
can make appointments for the vicinity of
any of the following towns: Chesapeake City
Cherry Hill. Colora, Cecilton, Charlestown
Earleville Fair Hill. Perryvilie, Port Deposit
Risingsun. Warwick. Particulars gladly fur
nished. Apply by letter only to
HERBERT n. FELL,
General Agent,
may29 tt Wilmington, Del.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
Scr artte 0cncraIpifar.

Ser Barrier ,sSiearo" eradblt nahs
folaenoe 8ei1i6te zines. ,armen Gene
ralbitars. Sm Noro= =Separtement 1T
ieit einlgen Sagen nur bon Dem shni=
ber Die &eoe. Den Mier. Monnier, 8l=
ihof BON 2Doba, Nolatus oes Grsbis
inofs bon @ambrai, neuli1 als Grab
reoner in Sa5ebrouf beganeen bat.
Sort mar Elm gutter Ssreuno bon ibn,
Der gbbe Pruppf, 8eneraloifar oes
grsbistums, 9eforben uno BON oieiem
iaste Miar. Monnier, Der eben melt ber
aus palaitina lam, er lei Die iuerttbd=
tiaite 2iebe ielbn. eepelen uno babe iei=
nen lebten Sou nit ben Nrmen setbeilt.
9Bie groB par Die 8erbliiffuns oes Yi=
idofs in part. infed., als Der Notar
oes perltorbenen Sreunoes ibm tags oa=
rauf nittbeilte, oieler babe ibm cine
Summe bon 6rs. 100000 perma6t !!
Sa5u famen nod je 6rs. $50, 900,
Del6e Nbbe pruDDlt ieinen feds Neffen
binterlieB, uoraus lid ersab, oaB oieier
Siener Gottes 6rs. 1900, 900 5liiam=
nenseipart bate. Ser quite Mlsr.
Monnier ioa oariiber gan3 lntrofli9
fein ; oenn ct bat aipar elm 0ermDeen
gemonnen, aber er 1T um cine Saulion
irmer gelporben unb miro iiberoies, mo-
er ltebt uno gebt. ausgela9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
Grctrttotten Der e.. & ~. 81
tentabtt.

sstir ben einfa6en preis fit bic
Runbfabrt:
Som 6.--9. September na9 Wbee=
ling %. 8a., gum 8eiude Der Weit
0irsinia Staatsfair. 9ifets fir bic
&iidfabrt siiltig big gum IL. Sept.
9lm z. unb 8. Sept. mad Soleoo
gum Beiude beg RnieDts Semplar
Granb gommanberD gpnclape. Sifets
iinb gut fir bic Ridfabrt bis 10. Sept.
Mm 80. Mus. Bis 8. Sept. nad @o=
lumbus gum Befu1e Der Staatsfair.
Sifets siiltis bis 4. Sept.
Mm z. unb 8.Sept. na1 Columbus.
9idets giilti9 big IL. Sept. Dieklben
iperben aber bis %. Sept. berldngert,
tpenn 1ie Dor bem IL. Sept. Bel benz
9idet Msenten am Neiie3iel oeponirt
tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
st 0aS Scbcn Iebcnsm ertt ?

aBenn es einen Menideu ouf Grbeu 9tbt, bem man
ieines elenoen 3uanbes halber bieie ra9e nereiben
bart 10 lit es Der uuielise Sterblie, ueler SRA.
laria in elmer ooer Der auoeren ibrer biobpen or-
men leioet SIM ebrigeu lit ofe ra9e leitt su beant.
wprten. 9as eeben lift lebenspertb fir Sebermanu,
Wtann ooer g9eib oem @eunbbett beideer it uuo bet
ntdbt bon 9eiptiensbiiIeu perfolst luro. W&alaria
mag tbm bas 2ebep perbitteru. ibm baelbe nnertrd9=
lib idetuen laiieu, aber es lit feline ei9ene Sdulb,
ipeun er Gnalen erbuloet gr fann ibnen ibuen uub
griinolib ein @nbe maheu Soitetters Ma9eubitters
iI.oas tpeltberbmte Sub unb Seilmitte 9e9en biele
Rranfbett NIT ap ibren 8esleiteribeiuuuseu tpie
Med5ielfeber, odattelfroit Wusoerbdrtuus unb MIs.
ertpeierrns Wt 8r nie luen8 aueeipenbet est es ie
ale aus bem 8brper tort ebenio &beumatismus. gie.
rens nno Seberleiben Nerpoitat 9bspepiie, glaieu-
franfbeten nno 5artleibisfeit. giusise 8ebineuus
man gebraudees ipiemati1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-18
Nerutibte Grbett +!

Sic natbfoleenb auf9efprberten perIoren ober bereu
grben ooer 8erpanoten fpolen lid otref on 9ermann
Heftsanpalt un0 H0tor 532 uno 534
s9ne StraBe, Cincinnati Sbtp, nenben ba gttemano
anBer ibm NntidlnB eeben fanu
Sermann Wtardmprib beiorgt bic Gin5iebung bon
unb allen Grbi1ofteu prompt unb bla
itelt bic nbtbigen Wpmabten aus nb erangt aae er.
forberlihen 9erthtIiben unb firdlihen 9ocumente
perr W}ardnprtb ut olrt einen 0ier3ig16brigen
perbnliem nnb iriftliden 0erfebr nit ben 6eutiden
grbbafts9eribten no gaufen iopie bur1 feline iolioe
Stellung als Der erabrenite uno onoeridige 0erres
ter in bentben Gri9aftSianen anerfaunt nnb nur ie
befab9t ibn, bicie gerbtliten Mufforoernngen pers
miBter Grben az erlangen uno III anem bebeuteuDen
8ldttern Amerifas gu perbtfentliGeH.
Mrlt Sob. Mnsnt ans Sdnebenbain.
Buerq, Iaper aus Gterbad.
giller, Grben bon Sebafan.
0nnnetb sSerotuan0 aus WteBingen.
8aumann Sob sSrebrid. Sob. Sofpb nnb Gatbo.
rine Gltiobetbe aus 9etlbrpnn.
8rauu Clemens aus &appelrobed
gippns.. sbrttisn MN nno anaa aus @ot9enaimmsrn.
gersmann ). 9einrid, Sammert nno Sob. aug
Diefiug Dilbelm aus Seer.
syidber Sob. 9etnrib aus Ueilbein1
@raoentbein, 1einrib aug Seer.
Gotbfnedt 9omS Seinrif Soadb aus 3teppenbagen.
9epo, Safob ebriftiau Sob @eors nnb ,Seinri1
aus 9etIbroun.
Sammer. GOia aus aOlmar /. q. anssbiid in Meul.
pbts, Gennefee.
Saaemann GaIpar aus Oabensberg
SinridS, Sob. Hubplpb aus ggatfingsfebu.
SoIb, Milbelm aus 2idDtenelS
Qnbn. Sob. SEQ. &arl aus @obmneble BEL 3oppoten.
Seibig Seinrife Barbara nnb Seorg Seinrib aus
Dlabenbad.
2nbe, Sob, 2apib nnb Muna aatb aus 3aiuingen.
WuioI, Simon ans 2pbIcnS.
pfetidnser, Mbelbeib nere9. Neienmaier, gsueena,
xbereiia uno 2oren3 aus Mib9olbinoen
Babel syrana aus ToibenSori.
9ttebe, Grben bon &arpline, geb. gen
3}eutter. SDb. @eDrg aus pfot5QraienmeiIer
9iefer, Sub. Yeter aus NeibIingen.
9aeuter gen. Vobie, Grbeu BON Jphoune.
Woeber. SDb. 5ertnnnn Mugnif aus Dloenburg.
Gpib Sob Seprg unb Widboel aus IeinaG.
Gtieber, Wtarg. Ratb,, Dereb. Gepjierle uub Nnna
Wtaria oertb NeeS aus &trhbein.
Gannpalo. Marie .. nnb aarpltne ans Girdbeim
gdaeier. 8arl unb permaum aus Woilinasn a. s.
Gtol Gmil Guttlieb Mugntt unb 0ottfrie6 gaeinbarb
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