davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

Struck Out-By Ho Yup, 8; by JOIN
Lo, Z.
Bases on balls-Ho Yup, 5; John
Lo 4.
Umpire-A Williams.
Scorer-W Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
A CLEAN CITY MEANS
HEALTHY CITY.
COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.

There can be no excuse for a man
if he allows a cold to develop into
pneumonia. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy counteracts any tendency towards
this disease and many doctors bills
have been saved by its timely use.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
KAMS PLAY
OAHUS TODAY

legiate baseball series will be played
today on the Oahu College diamond.
The first two games We're won by the
Punahous, the Rams losing the first
game by the score of to and the
second by % to l.
Today's game commences at $3.50
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
THE NAMES Of
THOSE ENTERED
Y. M. C. A. Athletic Events
Have All Filled Remark
ably Well.

The entries for the Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
letic carnival, in tabulated form, are
as follows. A comparison of the num-
bers set against the events with cor
responding numbers in the directory,
will show at a glance who will par
tcipate in each event:
DIRECTORY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

Mabel (shoccked with the recollection
Of iD-Isn't Edith's new hat just n
horrid fright? Ethel Gas II receiving
congratulations)-Isn IL? 1 helped
her select it.-Browning's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

BACK UP THE IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE IN ITS ENDEAvoR
TO IMPROVE THE STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS. THIS MEANS YOU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
ALOHAS AGAIN
WH|TEWASHED
Chinese Athletic Rub 1t Into
Their Rival on Aala
Diamond.

The Riverside Baseball League had
it's usual large crowd to witness the
games yesterday. There We're Hawai-
ians, Portuguese, japanese, Chinese
and haoles present; in fact, nearly
every nationality was represented.
The first game, between the Chinese
Alohas and the c. A. c., was Won by
the latter, with a score of 10 to O.
The c. A. c. had their old opponents
where they wanted them and it is said
that the treasurer of the Alohas will
not on this occasion claim that the
game was sold for a ball, as was con-
tended last year.
The lineup of both teams follows:
Chinese Alohas-Aukai, CT; r. Chew,
Id; L. Ho Yup, p; VIM. Lee Kwai,
3D.; j. Hopkins, c.; V. Ayau, S.; A.
Akana, 2b.; Kua, IT,; ]. Wang, IF.
Chinese A.C.-Sing Chang, IS; K. Y.
Ching, IF; C. Akina, 2b.; En- Sang,
h.; E. Ayau, 3D.; w. Ayau, cf.; John
Lo, p; Chi Bui. C; Mon Yin, If.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
INDOOR EVENTS.

INDOOR EVENTS.
At Y. M. c. A. Gymnasium, Tuesday,
May %, p. M
High Kick-Nos. 6, 10, q, %, 30, 81
33, IS, 80, 40.
Rope Climb-Nos. 6, 8, II, Is. 20, 80,
SO, "a, 81, 3s, 80, Al, ~, AZ.
Bar Vault-Nos. s, 9, II, Is 20, 30
81, 80, SO, "a, Sc, 81, 40.
High Dive-Nos. 6, 20, 81, 81. SO, So,
81, 40. tzt
Long Dive-Nos. 8, IL, 20, 81, 80,
81, 40.
SWIMMING MEET.
At Hotel Baths, Saturday, June 1.
s p. m.
25-yard Dash-Nos. 8, 7, s, 8, 10, IL,
Is, 10, %, %, %, 81, 80, 81, SO, 40. As.
50-yard Dash--Nos. 8, Z. 8, 10, IL, Is,
10, 25, %, 81, 80, 81, SO, 4e.
100-yard Dash-Nos. 8, z, 8, Is, 10, Is,
81, 81, 80, 46.
Plunge for Distance-Nos. 3, Z, 8, Is,
1s, 10. %. 2s, 81, 81, 80, 40, IL, 46.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
5ftp&ttR ann
ttlr JnttttatRttal
Nv ARTHUR BENNINGTON.
almost insurmountable.

searched out of the mlnu ana IL p
it has BEEN halted by the thing-infniy
Science century and half OF scong at the lmmatera
irving eagerly grasp Baned by phenomena that It mas sV
yanv to explain hypothesis it is forced at last TO the We
oa conclusion that there something than understanding
which all its telescopes and all its microscopes are poWeess 10
Now the advance kmsher Of science gopng bndy IN the aa
nesso the unknown setting traps for the mmaterla hoping WIN
no hearts TO solve of life and DEATH to prove ne ~
tera to demonstrate properties and to eodly It's laws
Those who maintained the simple ah-he answering iei
tho nfalhity of ignorancemay now from the heaven
MERGING peak simplicity look down upon the VAN struggles
be scientists their efforts weigh the SOUL their harah
assertions they picture it. their plastic creduy TO e ~ y
t5 to ramhoay the spirits Of dead and all the other
oeoue ontortons wise who believe nothing they cannon
understand. 80 -, -, It, -
All but striving to attain to something Wmch Tue ~ M
olavs tell? But when the inmate
L shall have been caught the butterfly nets OF SCIENCE when the @
@ fields Of nfny shall anguaed-then all men Will rec
- these newest discoveries science old old thing wh1en Tn
a IN its ehidke simplicity called Eternity and God
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10


That the balloon is expected to play
a part in war, and possibly an impor.
tant one hereafter. Is evident from
military procedure abroad. In Ger
many careful attention 10 given to the
matter by army authorities. A nov
city in German military practice is
shout to be instituted, and the out.
come viii be. interesting Both free
and captive balloons are TO be sent up.
and coast artillery batteries will use
the balloons as targets. Hitting bal
looms will be much more difficult than
striking ships at sea. for In addition
to discounting the motion of the aerial
vessels there will be the height which
the projectiles must attain to be ct
fectiye. Fighting with airships will
be certain to multiply the problems
with which military science has te
deal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

descending the ladder. At the sound
of his singing the girl started. and
looked neryously round.
"Jim!" she murmured incredulous-
". Then, after moments hesitation,
rose and stealthily moved to bench
directly in front of the clock.
The girl was deliberately gazing In
a direction away from the clock, and
had assumed a pose calculated to
show at once the lines of her figure,
and the abstraction of her mind.
Nelly" said the eloek-maker, stans-
ing humbly before her, Nelly.
Slowly she forced her thoughts and
her eyes from the far distance, and
looked him up and down. For a
moment a little bewildered frown
drew her neat eyebrows together.
then a smile of enlightenment brought
a dimple into play.
why, If 1t isn't Jim Morris!' she
exclaimed.
Il came to fix the clock" he ex,
plained. I'm a clock-maker. You
know. But suppose you've forgotten
that as well as everything else"
1--WE such a lot of gentlemen
friends" she apologized, and it's Sc
long"
Its only three months" said thu
young man, reproachfully. Il sup
pose." ne went on dejectedly. as HI
J sank into the bench, 4 suppose your,
awfully mad with me?"
"Why Mr.. Morris. the ideal"
"of course ought to have know
anyone as pretty as you was bound t
have more fellows than one" he cor
tinued. and oughtn't to have chewe
the rag when | saw you playing up I
, Michael Donovan, and swallowing hi
compliments as IL they were 'Huyler
{ hest but''-his voice grew choky-
You don't know. Nelly, how a cha
feels when he loves girl. VII
. he'll plan for hours how TO bring or
e kind look to her eyes, and he
n hug himself for days remembering
smile-and then when he sees h'
looking up to another man, and blus
/ ing and dimpling the way he's con
. to believe she only does for him
. WHY it's awful-that's what 1t Is" al
: he brought his hand so violently dow
on the bench that his tools were $
II a iingling. but even II was je
ous.s he went on, that wasn't q
reason should have acted the way
did. Insulted you by refusing TO Ia
:. your word when you swore that ,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
MmaA earn 10 Think.

The young people of to-day as COM
pared with those of so years ago are
chiefly deficient in power Of sustained
attention and original thinking. They
cannot, or at least they do not, think
as clearly, as patiently, and as cogent-
ly as did their fathers. They do not
as quickly distinguish the irrelevant
from the pertinent, the kernel from
the husk, as the men of the last gen
Grafton. They have an amazing FUND
of information; they are wide readers
of bright ephemeral literature: they
have tasted every fruit on the great
tree of knowledge; they know thou.
sand interesting scraps; they are
more versatile and ingenious and at
Itractiye than any other of the recent
generations. But, says President w
III. p. Faunce of Brown University, In
iLeslie's Weekly, they are quickly LED
astray by sophistry, and easily led tc
surrender conviction when 1t conflicts
with interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

In another year or so, when the ex-
tension OF the Florida East Coast rail-
way, now under construction, Is COM
pleted to Key West, and fast ships,
modelled after the English channel yes.
sells, bring Cuba within i've hours, by
sea, or an American railway running
through trains north. east and west,
Havana may become the greatest win
ter resort in the western hemisphere.
Over 10000 were handled In and out
of Havana by the various lines dur
ing the last touring season of Decem'
Der, January, February and March.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
The crlmlnalold.


Tnat the public scorn really bives
into wrongdoers of the modern type
may be read In the fate OF the insur-
ance gang. If, as some assert, Aneri-
can society were already split into
classes, each with its standards ana
its opinions, these robbers would have
taken asylum with their own class.
and from the thick of their crowd"
would have waved a gay and mock.
ing hand at the wrathful public.
Naughty Roman patricians, Spanish
hidalgos French seigneurs, or British
noblemen would have done SO, heed
ing the curses of the commonality no
more than the chattering OF davis.
But the insurance thieves were self
made Americans, country bred, gen.
ial, sensitive, uncarapaced by pride
of caste. Their sense of superiority
was, after all, short and feeble
stock, that soon wilted. They die
care what the people thought OF them
and SO to the grave, or to exile, they
fed from the vitriol spray of censure
II only we can bring it to bear, say
E. A. Ross, In Atlantic, the respec
or scorn of the many Is still an I'm
mense asset of society in its struggl
with sinners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

but two hours out OF the a. oh ss
track hts sdngs while trains have the
for days weeks yards or at transfer Pos
awaiting their turn
Our population increasing st the rate OF more thah ooo
will be 250000O The demand upon
the transportation systems Of the accordingly o
everything human necessity except such products OF inc
farm be carried by the railroad LOT
longer The total value Of farm products themselves
doubled in 30 years $780, and is estimated at almost twice
the figures years ago In the last ten the output OF
has more than doubled Of pig iron increased 100 per cent ana
value Of products Of the country from
in 1890 1900 All the additions to our imports
exports activity department OF industry means JUST
SO much more the systems OF the country
The problem necessity At i4O tons 10 ue
mile it Of steel rail every year TO furnish
te Is 900 miles required This nearly twods OF the prod
net Of all the rolling mills United States It would call Tor the
labor grading beside track layers bridge builders anu
others Labor ordinary extensions and as ar
now being not to be had in sufficient quantities on any
And it permanent railroad plant OF @o
600 provide the railroads OF the country VIII
means to handle properly business already sight not allowing 10
future growth real railroad problem OF the Oned states
and which people have been snguary slow 70 perceive anu "
ucnt realize although written page Of industrial sta
cs and calls passery from signal tower every sd
and every railroad yard the Atlantic to the Pacific 10 all AZ
the the country has touched barrier which
almost nsurmountable .e9
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

The notes of a popular song ecnoea
sentimentally through the big station
waiting room. With one accord inc
respondent occupants OF the Denches'
turned to look in the direction whence
II came. A young man had entered AZ
the south door and was MAKING nae
way across the floor. HIS clolnes
were those of the weil-to-do mechanlc'
over his shoulder was slung canvas
bag of tools. Behind him came q COZ
ored porter bearing step LADDER.
The young man paused beneath the
big station clock and glanced up ~
the dial. The hands pointed 10 nine'
in omen disregard of the fact that the
afternoon sun was STREAMING -
through the western windows. Darn
things taken to going two hours fast
day." explained the porter.
Put the ladder here" SAID the
young man, land well soon see what
gone wrong" Still carolling. nc
mounted and began observations.
It still wanted three-quarters OF an
hour to the departure of the New 1orA
/ express, when a girl entered. ohe
glanced round the room, then crossed
over to the full length mirror, Whlci
hung on one of the walls. After
critical survey of herself she opened
satchel and drew out a hand-glass
comb and perforated chamois pc"
der bag. Raising her spotted vel
she combed to a still greater heign
her already exaggerated pompadoui
readiusted the angle of her hat, care
fully powdered her face and studle
in the hand-glass the result OF ne
operations. Finally satisfied, sh
pulled down her veil, returned tn
toilet articles to the bag, and shut
with a snap. She smoothed down nc
Jacket, hitched out of place by u
raising of her arms: and then, shou
ders we'll back, and with an exagge
alton of the fashionable gait, ST
haughtily strolled to an empty benz
! and seated herself
The clock-maker had finished u
Job to his likings and was stowif
, away his instruments, preparatory
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
CIR All-Onttn1rr-
tng Autnit1nhtlr
BY ALVAN r. FULLER.

ing was generally accepted practical fact IN tins country N %
and some places had made greater progress ot u was
later here only by those who wished 70 use y "
exclusively . -. - a. ..4oool;1o
When once the nnumerabe advantages OF Inc
came to generally recognized there began ~ 10 =
~ habv Is unprecedented the apidiy OF its growth ID
the history of American manufactures. - -
To-day the automobile recognized quite generally as the most a
ean of individual transportation for pleasure or Tor
% he accidents cannot compared to the accidents OF a
road travel or of any Of equally swift
One of the features Of the development OF aatomoos wa
be the reduction of danger to the van
shnr point with the increase of econ On E~AsshE6Ae
omy and comfort of travel ~sS>NU@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

An There is one Broadway tNew York;
IN Office building that attracts attention
the by the lack of signs on the windows.
lea,It is a tremendous big building, with
-, scores OF windows, not one of which
bears the name of firm except sew
s"o eral on the ground floor which are
IL decorated with the name of banking
genconcern. The owners of the building
lar. object on artistic grounds to utilizing
,o,the windows for advertising purposes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

s. It is said with respect to the per
centage of gifts and with respect to
nc the activity of the ordinary members
In of the churches, Christianity in Korea
pa is far ahead of Christianity in Ameri-
ca. Certainly for ingenious, open
hearted, childlike Christianity, says o
writer, have never seen anything to
ly equal these Koreans Their manner,
bee their word and their work irresistibly
ana suggest the church of the apostolic
an; age.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

The very best evidence
of the vast public benefit
that may be traced te
the use of the automo-
bile is found, / believe,
in the fact of the amaz-
ingly swift growth of its
popularity.
It is hardly more than
a few years since motor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

lying IFS OTdVaS' nave saIu
Rut she has such way
"Confound this tie! don't Deiiesv
a red tie will take well anyhow. - I
turn black or green or something
I,uckv | have another one down here.
NV hair looks odd to-day. ! can Z
make it lie smoothly-think I'll nave
70 anply water. That's better. VI
course It never is smooth ordinarily,
hit want IT to look right for the pic
ture. If you're going to have a tning
done. have it done well. Does TINS
coat wrinkle across the shoulders, or
do / imagine !.
Jimmy, drop that dime novel ana
take look here. See wrinkle? NOT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

Well, anyhow, don't suppose the
back of my coat will show.
Miss Typelets-beg pardon a min
ute. Do you happen to know II q
blue necktie takes well in picture?
Blue turns white, you say? Well, This
Is a dark blue, SO 1t will be dark
sort of white and-well, | guess I'll
put the red one back on. That's a
peach of a twist I've got on it--no,
can't answer the telephone!
Il expect my hat will get my hair
all roughed up before get over tLsTo.
| feel like fool Why should man
feel like a fool just because he's to
have his picture taken? It's nothing
to be ashamed of! That was Smith |
| lust met and I'd like to know why he.
| grinned at me in that offensive way!
| Even If he knew | was on my way &c
the photographers he had no right
Gee! | hope the place won't be
| full of women and girls Only two and
they're just going. My, but that's
stage beauty at the desk all right!
| And she doesn't seem smitten dumb
with amazement at seeing a mere.
man have some pictures taken. Oh, |
don't know What style ought | to
have? No, | don't want them as large
as that. Most of my friends live in
flats and | really couldn't expect them
to move out all the furniture just to
give my face room No, don't want
1ocket picture-she has one of those
Already mean-that is
Aren't those bitumens stunning?
} Oh, carbons, are they? Well, | knew
it was hard or soft coal of some sort
Don't you people keep this studio
} too warm? Yes, it seems horribly hot
> to me. Those are twelve dozen and
, those IS? Now, there's fine photo
that man in the carved chair with his
t head resting on one hand. Er-it ism
y quite my style, you think? All righ
i. Il suppose you know You think thi'
: style best for me. Eighteen? AL
S right. Now for it.
,, My hair looks SO queer, somehow
n Not at all as it generally does. It ha
o a plastered look. but then can't ge
1t smooth and have 1t look any othe
n way. l kind of wish I'd worn the blu
tie after all. Why doesn't the chic
u executioner hurry up? Oh. there h
comes, with that gentle, comfortin
~ smile surgeons and trained nurse
wear when they are getting ready I
d. introduce several brands OF agony int
~ your system. Well, I'm in for It. Ye
r. I'm next-bring on your chloroforr
Yes, it's lovely day
IS "Oh, you fix me any way you wal
to. haven't any choice. don't su
i pose chair with my head resting {
ID one hand-oh. no. I'm not set on 1t;
just happened to mention 1t
at sHow's that? You're rather hard
* suit. Just take 1t anyway. | feel
II | were in a dentists chair.
All over? Thank the fates!
never thought to ask him If th
oe wrinkle in the back OF my &C
~ showed after all! / hope Mabel W
be satisfied
My, It's good to get out in the op
- air again! I feel as sneaking as L
had been curling my hair and DC
- 1ering my face. It'll be the last
ever have taken. Wish Id worn !
ether tie!"-chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

The GouIds are objecting to the
- awyer's fee Of $4,000 for obtaining
mus divorce from Boni. Strange people,
Amnclhe Goulds, when you consider the
TO spact that they paid several millions
ii coro capture Boni.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

Science stands to-day
upon the brink Of the
abyss Of infinity, trying
with a butterfly net to
catch the inlmaterial.
It has explored the
earth; it's telescopes have
swept tn e stupendous
vaults of the heavens !;
its microscopes h a V G
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

Ninety-one young men have just
.been admitted to the practice of law
n New York. The presiding judge
Tics who admitted them said there we're
pokllready $4,000 lawyers praeticing in
tinaNew York city. No wonder the price
eoupf shingles is advancing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10

Ing TOOM VI
downtown ONCE
He is in the act
of carefully tying
his crava&.)
j" w b at fool
things a man will
do! Why the
dickens did l
promise M a b g !
that I'd have my
picture taken for
her? OF course
I'd do anything to
please her-but u
I'd only thought q
minute I'd never
-@-lR
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
CIR Rpal Ratlrnah prnhlfnt
ga Onp nf UrarkagR
By JAMES j. HILL.
Railroad N1aenate.

Almost all the complaints made to-day, either by
shippers by operating railroad men, Of obstacles and
dangers in transportation service are due TO deficient
trackage The defect be corrected only by building
more track The movement of freight cars IS more I'M
satisfactory to the railroads than it can be to their Gus
toners The average speed Of freight train IRON y
to IS miles per hour The average distance Travelled by
each freight car about % miles per day That IS the
entire freight equipment of the country is employed 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
HIS PHOTOGRAPH

mark good-Iooking. young man dis
.s.srad before the mirror in the dress
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-05-10
y -
In The Waiting Room
By Emily Watson
Nv Emily Watson
.S(VWWVVVVWWVVVyyVa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Copyright. by Joseph B. Bowieso
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
Stcts erreichbar
mnN audi
iidber.

8ies 1T osr 3uItano Sbres lIsbsrz
flgHss in Sen, penn sic IS Bel nns
laTsn, oa6si gsbsn mir S9nsH Gin ? e
pOit Certified.
8~elsgsrbeitsn tommen Dor, DeHn
sic eummsn Sch in gsFB ba6en fir
tur5s 3sit uno sic Tno in 9a6tbsiI,
Deuu sic nidi pi1sn. mas sis oamit
t6un i0asn. Damn it Is 8eit. ben
9ortbeil pabr3unebmsH Oieisr @eles
sen1eitsn, bic mir Sbnen anbisteR, I'm
otsies gelo fir Gle gu Derpobrsn, ba
mir Sbuen 9aitts fir unIere Dienhf
6srstnsn, ~ionosrn S6nsu 3iHisn be-
5abIsn gu 3 9rOesnt per Sabr,
pom 5ags oes DspOnirsns Bis 5u Ell
mem fsit3sisstsn Gage Der aad5aA>
lung.
0ieis 9epoftten Gtriifis
cate fno 3abl5ur aui Qnfrlss, unO
psnu Sis ff ME oieIsr gaut 5acilis
tat bs0isnt baden, un0 mebr barber
gu DiisH Dinideu. 10 iprsdsn Sic
Bel ans Dor.
aae 0epoiiten, pelds an ooer Dor
Dem .. augaf ssma6t neroen, 3iebsu
pom I. Quguf 1907 an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-07-28
gus OrbkuTb.

- SIN Utter BON Sc Sd6ren 1T bier
Der ebemdlige GtaatsIenator &. g..
Steoens nah monateldnger aranibeit
geftorben. Set 1852 mar er bier
pobRbaft uno felt Sabren ais 4r6i=
tett uno 8uumeiter t5dtig gepeien.
4uh in poIitiIheH uno 8ereinssareiz
len mar er nobl6etannt uno piente
1880 ais plapor uno 1904 als
Stdatsisndtor.
Sm Ct. Marp' 0oIpital oa6ier
itdr5 Der 5armsr 5reo, 8attreb aus
penn 1oDn QibertD am Ginnbaden=
trampf, ais Gol9e elmer aniheiHsno
serinBiigi9en 9~erlebunl, Die er i'd
pr etDd 2 Bo6sn ourh Stur3 oon
leinem WaseH 5use3o9sn bate.
Sn Der tSt. Wlarieu=Girhe iano
am Dinstas b. ". bic 5r0uunq Don
Spfep6 U}idsls nit Irl. 56ereId ,3inoz
Ter unO Matt6ep Mi6els nit 6rl.
Gepna &auo9 Itatt, un0 ql.t3;t.I
i%eierten aud bic @ltern Der 5eiten
iungengbegdtten, 6r. un0 6rau 59os.
U|thels, i6re Siiberne 6ot3eit.
SIN bitter Don 66 Sd6ren lit A..
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