davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
states that it has been impossible,

states that it has been impossible,
during the past three or four
days, to make any concerted eff
fort to locate the body Of Henry
Buenther, who was drowned last
Friday in Big Trout lake.
The lake has been lashed to a
fury by the strong wind that has
prevailed, and owing to the rocks
that protrude from the water, it
has been exceedingly dangerous
to be on the lake, in any kind of
a craft. Ho wever, Charles Cassler
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
surance matters.

nished an elegant special train,
with ell accom- mOdations and SER
vice, paid all hotel bills and made
the trip enjoyable in every sense
OF the word.
Especial credit is due G. W.
Mott, immigration agent Of the
sN. p; wv. b. Gemmill, general
manager Of the M. e T.. and ".
81. Strachan, superintendent 81
the M. & I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
Fancy Erns-
cliffe WOr.
Sted Suits
at $500 that are al
token of the strongest

clothing value Of the year Pure unadulterated clothes
fashioned to shape retention and hold original sty
ish CUT fabric Innings and trimmings of tried and proven
ebeated = =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 25.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. ! hard, 771sc; No. l
Northern. 76hc; No. 2 Northern,
74Mc; Oct, 751kc; Dec, 737sc; May,
771hc; July. 781hc. Flax-To arrive
and on track, s1.14A; Oct, $l13A;'
Nov, $113B; Dec, $1.11A; jan, ST.
1914. Nav S11kA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26

Of this city, who has been in Du.
luth for several days, left this
morning for Tower and will put
forth strenuous Efforts to bring
the body from the lake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
FINAL PROOF IS MADE BY
SEVERAL BEM|DJ| PEOPLE
Five Local Farmers" Prove Up on
Stone and Timber
Claims.

Several Bemidjl people have
been making final proof on stone
and timber claims, at the Duluth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-10-26
.BUENTHER'S BODY STILL
LIES At BOTTOM OF LAKE
The High Wind Has lnterfered Sadly
With the Work Of the
.-... .- -
Searchers. ..

A. Wartield, who returned last
night from Duluth, and who was
in Tower before going to Duluth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
TAKES ANOTHER LEAP
Increase in the Number of Ty-
phoid Fever Cases.
HEALTH OFFICIALS ALARMED
DR.. Woodward Unable to Account for
the Situation.
DIPHTHERIA ALSO PREVALENT
Report Regarding Psychological Ex-
animation of Water Expected Next
Week-Will Be Printed.
DIPHTHERIA ALSO PREVALENT

The hopes of the officials of the health
department that the prevalence Of typhoid
fever in the District was on the wane have
been blasted. Typhoid fever took another
leap last week, sixty-two cases having been
reported during the last six days, which
Is said to be cause for alarm.
When DR.. Woodward was asked yester-
day regarding the sudden increase he said
he could in no way account for it.
I'VE were beginning to Think he added,
that we had succeeded in checking the
steady increase Of this disease and We're
congratulating ourselves upon having re-
duced it to a minimum, when, all of sud
den, it took new lease on life, and starts
out on it's destructive spread again."
More Than Year Ago.
Three hundred and forty-seven cases Of
typhoid fever were under treatment yes
terday afternoon in the District fourteen
more than the corresponding week of 1905,
although the latter was considered excep-
tionally high. A year ago the high preva-
| fence Of typhoid was accredited to the
lack Of filtration plant. Now that the
plant Is in active operation and has been
for nearly year, the health officials are
unable to trace the cause. However. DR..
w OOQWarO ana MS ASSISTANTS as
Of the Districts health will again buckle
down to fighting the disease, using the
same tactics employed during the summer
months when typhoid was at it's height.
The temperance of the disease. accord
ing to DR.. Woodward is rather inopportune
at this particular time because in the last
two weeks diphtheria has increased in num-
Der of cases above the average, and the
greater part of the health department force
has been engaged with it. According to
the health records there were ten new
cases Of diphtheria reported from last Mon
day morning to Friday morning, making
total of twenty-nine cases now under treat
ment. The diphtheria experts stated yes
terday that an increase is always looked
for at this season of the year and they
are prepared to handle it, but the unusual
ly large number of typhoid casese and the
likelihood of further increase, makes their
duty doubly hard.
Psychological Analysis.
About two months ago when typhoid was
at its height DR.. Woodward had bacteria
logical analysis made of the water supply
from the public pumps and wells At the
request of the District Commissioners Gen.
Wyman of the public health and marine
hospital service directed his assistants to
make such analysis.
Although no report has been sent to the
Commissioners upon the outcome of the
investigation made by Gen. Wyman, 1t is
understood that the latter is having the
report printed and will make 1t public next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Arthur Burt, 1343 F.

sale Of such drinks has not already been
abolished In the armies, to use their best
endeavors to secure its adjustment"
Hail to Tho Hague.
The executive committee then presented
the following resolutions. which were
adopted:
Whereas, the action Of the second Hague
conference may do much to diminish pow
erty, distress and injustice between ma
tions therefore,
Resolved. That we earnestly petition the
King of Great Britain, the President Of the
United States and the official heads Of each
other government in the world to use their
influence to support the resolutions Of the
last interparliamentary conference to the
end that there be established a general ar
bitration treaty. periodic world assembly,
immunity Of private property at sea In time
of war, the reference OF international dis
agreements to an impartial tribunal Of in
vestigation before declaration of war, and
a proportionate Limitation Of ornaments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

was left to the executive committee, invita-
tons having been received to meet In
Sydney, New South Wales, London and
Glasgow
Resolutions pledging the unions adher-
ence to the principles Of total abstinence
and prohibition. urging that steps be taken
to secure greater Individual and national
purity, asking the heads of nations to unite
in taking every possible step toward ac-
comprising universal peace and declaring
the unions purpose to use every leg1ti-
mate means to secure the franchise for
women on the same terms as men were
adopted.
Approved Pure Food.
A short time was devoted to an open par
liamentary discussion Of the pure-food bill.
led by DIR. Louise c. burlington of Boston.
The feature of this part Of the program was
brief speech by Miss Blake of New Jer-
sey representing the National Pure-Food
League She urged the cooperation Of the
w. c. T. u in securing the adoption Of
more stringent regulations governing the
| sale of food products and gave demon
stration of samples of impure food.
The following resolution, introduced by
delegates on the floor, were unanimously
| adopted:
Resolved, That the convention respect
fully calls the attention of Great Britain,
on the west coast of Africa, and in view Of
the prohibitory law as regards native races
now In effect in the interior and on the
east coast Of Africa, we ask these nations
that they will put in force similar law on
the west coast.
Whereas, believing that the benefit to
the soldiers Of the United States army de-
rived from the abolition of the sale of al
Of great value to the physical and moral
welfare Of the men Of the army;
Resolved, That we hereby urge our white
| ribbon sisters Of other nations, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
DEATH0FS ENORMUNOZ
GuatemaIan Minister Succumbs
to Complication of Diseases.
ILL SINCE SEPTEMBER 10
Probable That Body Will Be Sent
Home for Interment.
CAME TO WASHINGTON IN 1904
Was Prominent as Lawyer in Guate-
mala and Had Held Many Promi-
nent Positions.
CAME TO WASHINGTON IN 1904

Senior Don Jorge Munoz, the Guatemalan
minister to the United States died yester-
day afternoon at Providence Hospital,
where he had been under treatment since
September 10. The immediate cause of his
death was hemorrhage of the stomach,
brought about by an liberation, although
Senior Munoz had suffered from an acute
attack of chronic malaria for some time,
thus causing a complication of diseases.
At the bedside at the time the minister
passed away were DR.. G. Lloyd Magruder,
his attending physician, and several nurses
of the hospital staff. DR.. Magruder had
been with his patient all of yesterday morn
ing and, although the end was apparently
near, there was at times a slight possibility
of a rally.
Immediately after the death of Senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

WALKER. On Saturday, October 90 1906 $50
am, at her residence, No. 1899 II street north
east GENEVA WALKER (nee Iaonhardt
widow OF the late George n. Walker, aged
fifty four years.
Funeral services will be held Monday, octoorr %
at 2 pm, at her late residence. Funeral pri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
q. A. R. Memorial Service.

Arrangements have been made by Kit
Carson Post, No. 2, g. A. R., for service
in memory of the late Thomas H Martin,
who was a member Of that post, to be
held in Grand Army Hall, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Wednesday even
Ing next at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
Plans for Exposition Buildinp.

At meeting of the board of manage
ment at Richmond. Va. Friday evening,
plans were submitted by five colored archi-
tects for the negro building at the James
town exposition. The plans of w. Sydney
Pittman were selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Munoz. Mr.. William c. Eek. director of the
bureau Of American republics. was no.
titled. The Guatemalan legation had been
closed ever since the minister entered the
hospital, as there are secretaries at
tached to 1t. The only Guatemalan In this
country who could take charge of the
minister's body is Senior DIR. Ramon Ben
goechea, known as secretary of the lega-
ton, but who is acting In the capacity of
Guatemalan consul general at New York,
with offices on Stone street. He was i'm
mediately telegraphed to. but no answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

BOSTON, October 2o.-Amid great enthu-
siasm the triennial convention of the
Worlds Christian Temperance Union and
the greatest convention that organization
has had In its history since 1t was formed
in this city fifteen years ago, came to an
end late today. Officers were elected today,
and the matter Of the next meeting place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
had been received from him at a late hour
this morning.
Body Prepared for Burial. =

had been received from him at a late hour
this morning.
Body Prepared for Burial.
The remains, in the meantime, were
transferred to the undertaking establish-
ment OF Joseph A. Repetti. 3l7 Pennsyls
vania avenue southeast. The only arrange
ment made preparatory to the funeral was
TO prepare the remains for shipment. as It
Is more than likely that they will be for
warded to Guatemala
senior Munoz's condition had changed for
the better Friday morning. and according
10 Dr. Magruder there were offered many
chances or recovery. The sudden hem
orrhage occurred at O'Clock Friday even
ing, as stated. which greatly Frustrated
him. DR.. Magruder was at once sent for
injections salts and other emergency rem
edies were Immediately applied. but the
patient sank rapidly, though retaining con-
seriousness up to within few moments of
his death.
A Social Favorite.
Minister Munoz was a bachelor and came
TO Washington late in September. 1904. pre-
senting his credentials to President Roose-
welt the S0th OF that month. He became
Immediately a social favorite. especially
among the younger Washington set He
was highly esteemed by his confreres in the
diplomatic corps and was regarded by them
as one of the most successful diplomats
South America ever had I'm this city It
is regarded as probable that Baron hengel-
muller. the Austrian ambassador. and act
ing dean of the diplomatic corps, will call
a meeting OF the corps to take action on
the death of Minister Munoz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21
BORN

EVANS On October L. 1906 at SAB am I,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webster Evans. daugh-
ter.
KRIGBAUM. On Wednesday. October II 1906 70
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel krigbaum (nee WaJren),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-21

Parents with boys to clothe are requested to
Examine our clothing for boys.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
9aS tenerfte 0elstucrf.

Der Seeotter. oeiien Bels unter
Dem Namen &amtihatfabiber IN oen
9anoel tommt, gebt Der Iusruttuna
entgegen. 8Ur 100 Sahren famen
einmal, mie gmil BraB in feinen lebr
leiensmerten 8uhe .@ubbare 9iere
Oitaitens eraablt. init elmer einsiaen
Sbiffslaoung 10000 lolfer sgeQe
nab Canton. i'm Sabre 1875 mur.
Den nod 5000 Siere erle9t, nor nee
nigen Sabren nur nod 800, uno
ourh Die &aubpirtibaft iapanilder
Tangs@ eieaihaften bat bieies eoelfte
Belamtlo iebt 10 arse ginbuBe er.
litten, bob in i9on ablebbarer 2eit
Der See0tter ueribnuoen lein miro.
gieles 9ier geb0rt aur Snmilie Der
SildUtterrl. seibnet iih aber ourd1
einen bOben runoen &opf. ourb Die
robbenabnlibe &iftnng Der 6inter.
beIne uno eiuen teulenf1rmiaen, be-
baarten Shwan5. Sc miro uber
stoei Weter lang. Der Bels lit Ieis
oenartia uno iebr peib. BeIonbers
teuer iino Seqe nit iilberfarbiqen
5aarlplben, menn oieie iber ben eQns
aen &nmpf auf tiefibmarsem @runoe
eleibmdBia nerteilt iino. 6eute TO.
ltet elm einsiges 9uteS Sell in 2onoou
$l25O, alp nod mebr alS ausaeIuhte
quite SilberfuhsfeQe, bon oenen ie.
oes Stiid Bis $1,000 Mert bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
Cages : Nemiafeiten.
: nla n b.

ShDn mleoer 1T Elm furhtbas
res gilenbabnunalid paiiiert. Nm
Sreitaa m0raen geeen 2 uhr rannten
auf Der Denuer & HiD 8ranoe Balm.
in Der Wabe Der Station fSlorence in
Colorado. amei 8aiiaaieraiiae snlam.
men. Der cine tam BON 9enuer uro
uDIte nah Californian, Der anDere
fam uOn 2eaopiue uno @rano Sumo
ton. Der 8~uiammenitoB erfolate
nit furbtbarer 8epalt, aue orei 2Ds
fomOtiuen : Der cine 8ua bate stpei
2Df0motiUen bDr-uno mebrere Mas
gen muroen S%ertrummert. Sn ben
9rimmern brad Damn sSeuer aus uno
uno ea tit an5unebmen, oaB Die W3ei'
item Der 8eruneliidten n~erbranrt Iino.
SIN @ansen ltno 80 8erionen un's
4e5en eetommen uno oiele iino Der.
lebt moroen. Son ben 8eoienungs.
tnannlhaften Der orei 2otpmDtioen
1T nur elm einSieer gerettet, elm 6eis
3er NaulenS Smith. Inter ben Ba1s
lagieren auf Dem !8uae befano IiH
AUDI cine Tamilie Namens Seuitt
aus lebanon, &anla8, beftebeno aus
Dem Tater. Der Wutter, suei ertpads
ienen S0hnen nit ibren sSrauer1. elmer
G0Gter uao einem gnteltino; ale
iino get6tet biz auf Die beioen S6bne
uno Die fino lbmer oerlebt. Gin
Shaulpieler 0amens @bitnep, Der
Deaen elmer Sallhung aum 8udt.
haus nerurteilt mar uro nah Denuer
gebraht ueroen ioate, 1T mitIammt
Dem Deputy Sheriff, Der i'm trans.
portierte, 0erbrannt. Mtan fano ip1.
ter 8bitneg's uertublte 6dnoe, Die
nod ourh Die 6anoi9eaen suIam=
men9efeIielt maren. Sb Die 3abl Der
1Oten nit 80 rihti9 a~naeaebeu lit,
tann man nod nidt laaen, od man
nlht neiB, pie piele 2eate auf Dem
8uae maren. Der .3uiammenItuB
fano auf elmer lharfeu 8lroe ftatt
@s tDbte CUR Reit elm furdtbarer
Sbneeiturm uno es mar nabesu un'
m0alih. irgeno etmas ok erfennen.
Die 3uafibrer baben lidJ ruabrIhetn-
lid gar niht eber bemertt. als Bis Die
8i9e 6ibt Dor einanoer maren. 0er
Cine bat Damn nod Initreneunaer
| aemaht, Die @emalt oes 8uIammen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17

yin tleinen Dinaen iou man lidJ
1iht foBen. menn man gu QroBen
auf Dem @eQe lit.
= Wtanber rebnet in Der Scot aul
mebr Sreunoe. als er i'm Slid lie.
mails gebabt bat.
- Ser 0eio perfolst oeine grFols
ge uno nibt oeine 8eroienfte.
$50 Dummbeit iu'saraut lbieBt,
gilt WeiBheit ats nnfraut.
Die @arriere oes ginen lit oft
cine 8arriere fir ben Nnoeren.
= ginieitiateit 1T ebenIo oft Elm
3eihen BON Stdrte, mie BON S9wd.
be,
Son aOpf gu 8opf-ein turser
Stea! gon 6ers su 6ers elm Ian,
aer Wee!
uueriebbar 1T freilid aeiner,
unerlebt aber bleibt oo9 Wander.
Der @rnit lift Der @eameiier
gum Slid, Die 6eiterfeit 1T oas
Slid ielbft.
Benn 8atldldge piel tuert
wdren, uIlroen Die Menlden mebr
nit ibnen aeiSen.
Wobin oas Ihiefe Nibt Der
Merchandising fdlt. wirft bas ~t(einite
&Drperhen einen langen Shatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
8.

Der Shneeiturm, Der in Ten
nOrbmeftlihen Staten get0bt bat, lit
in Der @eitalt zines iehr ut1anQeneh'
men .Norbers audi gu uns herun=
ter getDnmen. Sim eyreitag fet Die
Semperatur iebr lhneu uao es iebte
regelredtes 8interuetter elm, init be-
oeftem 0immel uno 1tarfem falten
8inb; es fab beinahe aus, als wenn
e8 lhneien noble. 9as falte Wetter
bereitete ith iiber ben ganaen @taat
aus. Sn NDcos gera5 bat e8 teilneile
AUDI ge9latteiit. 0b Sdaoen an Den
Obfts un0 8emuIegdrten anaertdtet
lit, fam mon mod uiht laGen. Got.
ton unb G0rn neroen ibmerlih qelit=
ten baben.
: Dos @refutiotomite oer rSnter.
coaitat Canal Bereiniguna bat in
guerp eire Gibuna abgehalten uno
beidloiien, auf Den %. Wfai cine all.
9emeiue &DnpentiDn nod Safe gbnr.
les in 2puiliana au berufen uno in
o~erIelben gu heraten, ME oaa Bro.
lett am Beiten gefDroert ueroen
fDnnte. Die Sereini9ung min be-
fanntli6 in BET Ndbe Der 3iite eineu
Sanat Biz gum Ntiiiiliippi bauen.
- Ius Bleolauton miro eemelz
oct, bnB Die in Der Ndbe ienes 0rte8
liegenbe BDnapioes zBature. jebt bas
@i9entum oes Germ gtreuer in Neus
BraunfeIs, pQrseuiert uu0 an beut.
i6e 5arn,er Derfauft neroen ipl.
Do8 2onoftud lit 1894 Mder grDB.
Qls Der Sarmer SDhn 6unta
neullh nit einem ihner ~belaoeneu
8aaen BON gablDr nad Bartlett
fubr, muroen in Der 0tabe oe8 lebtes
rem Dries feline Bferbe ideu unb
ginaen Durh. 0unta puroe pom
Bagen gemorfeu, Die &aoer qineen
iiber i'm bin uno er wuroe ibmer oer=
lebt.
Der in Der @eeeno BON 6als
lettsoiae nobnenoe Sarmer Daui6
8raiier 1T an Den Gerlebunaen. Die er
Dor Ginger Belt beir, Dursaehen lei=
ner Bferoe erbalten batte. eeitDrben.
Sn galuert 1T oas @ebduoe Der
u5irit NatiuHnl 8ant'' a~bgebrannt.
Der Shaoen be(duft fih auf $50, 600.
Der 8ro5eB aegen ben junaen
b0bmiiben Sarmer Sobn Stefta in
2auaca County i0a nab eiaem ans
bern COUNTY oerleat meroen.
Sin eigentiimlifer unfau pai=
iierte in Der Thornton Il 8iliams's
iden 5dQemible, aht Wei(en BON
BedoiQe gelegen. Ser cine Der 8es
iiber. 9bDrnton, fiel auf Die 5dee uno
oieielbe fhnitt ibm oas cine Obr a(att
som 8opfe meg,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-17
Muerlet.

6enrp Duoenb1fer lit unter Der
Nnflaae perbaftet nDroen. gef6lidte
gbeds auseeeeben gu haben.
- gtma Witte Npril miro Die
8miebelernte beginner unb bie8mies
beISiihter trefen bereitS T0rbereis
tunger. fir Die 8erihiffuna oes Bro=
buftes.
= Nls Nadfolaer pm 9'Nlbini
lift Woplf s. 8DGer als Stemaro oes
StaotbuspitalS ernannt nuroen. st
itatnmt aus BDrne.
= Ser @eneralsS taatSanwalt bat
entIdieoen, baB Die Nerate burd aes
genleitiees uebereinfommen bic
Breile fir lire profeiiipnenen 8iii@
ten feitiebeu t0nnen, ubne bas Gntis
Truftgeieb au oerleben.
Sir Die Warine iinb bier in
Der ueraanlenen ISOLDE neunaebn
8etruter ausaebobeu uproen.
= Die Coleman q &eeran &anb,
entlang ben @eleilen Der Snternatio.
nal Babn bel @ncinal $4,000 Nder
umfaiienb. lit BON einem Sbnoitat
oeutiher Tarmer anaetauft worben.
uniere orei @eiaueuereine bal.
ten am Dienitaa in Der 8eetbDoen
6ane cine Woiienprobe ab.
- SIN Nlter pDn 60 Sabrer ftarb
in leiner @ubnune 224 Siio= BreIa=
Strabe Der Gleiider Subn 8ptb.
mann. gr mUbnte felt % Sa5ren in
Der Staot unb hinterldBt flint S6bne
uno smet TDdter.
Sheriff Goblin lit am Jreitae
abenb nit Wirs. Margaretbe Sauer
BON Sos angeles, Sal. bier eiuaes
trofen. Sic CAB Birgihaft in SDbe
BON $4,000 uno puroe auf freien
5uS aelebt.
= Safe @bite uno S. 8. Witt
def, an9etlaat, q. >. 8oro erlhpi.
fen su baben. lift Die 8iraihaftltels
lung uerpeigert m6roen.
- YIN %. finoet i'm Boltgebauoe
Die Briifune Don Stenoerapben itatt,
Die in ben 8unoes0ienit su tretert
minihen. Die 8atanaen 1ino in
ben nerlhieoenen Departements in
darlington.
8um Griibline in ben 8inter
uno mieoer aurid gum Sriibline,
oas fino bic geaenmdrti9en Wetters
uerb6(tniiie in San Nntonip.
Sc bat fih nod feiu &apitaliit
aemeloet, Der Die $115,0 900 Bombs
oes neutrality-suspicious. G[antu
Blasa. 6Duiton-S traBe etc. 8u iiber.
nebmen bereit pdre. Die Sadie
iheint brenstih su fem.
- SIM 0auie ieines 8ruoers SUI
illus SEP. 3l6 @oliao= StraBe, ftarb
i'm Glter bon &c Sabren linton 0p.
penheinter uah eintdaigem 3rantens
lager an atuter uuueroaulihteit. Sc
mar in elmer fleinen Staot in Baiern
gebDren, IAN ibun upr benz Grieae
nah 9eras uno lieB iih suerIt in
Hust nieoer. SIN Sabre 1866 soa
er nod San IntuniD, etablierte elm
Wboleiale DRIP @ooos @eif1ft uno
ipdter cine 8ant. Bor Sabren mar
er nah Seem Yert iiberaelieoelt, ND
&c nit ieiner Tamilie mobnte; ala
idbrlib tam er aber einmal bierber,
UNI iib iiber iein @eiddft uno feline
aapitalanlaaen 81 informieren. gr
binterlaBt feline @attin, orei 9Dhter
uno einen Sobn. Die 2eihe uuroe
our 8eeroiaung nah Stem gort ee.
ibift. Sppenbeimer itano BEL Der
&aufmannspelt in hobem Nnieben'
0ur nad benz Baum, Der
5riidte trdat, nirft man nit Steis
men.
= 0amen.9 oiletten loaen in Die
lem Sommer biaiaer tperoen. %
peroen eben Die 9amen mebr oauor
npllen. Die Wenae miro es brin.
| gen.