davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-04
AlANILA AMERIcANs REgoICE
Philippine subIects Look for Chang.
ToRard Them.

MANILA. P. l., Nov 4.-rhe Am
orleans in this city are today eele-
bratiHg the election OF william II.
Taft. An eRtire change OF policy
Is now being looked for on the part
OF the government toward the islands
owing TO Taffs intimate knowledge
Of Philippine Affairs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-04

The worship that - most acceptable
eaines fronl = cheerful aud thankful
heaFs plasarvA
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-11-04

Barrier Hairs going gray. alr. Ia.
~ Hinks- I:xpect Il b. Haven't you
neaEly aasshedi
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-07
SANDY SOILS.

Sandy soils lack humus, which is
best supplied by applications Of COM
parattvely coarse manures, or by plow-
lng under soiling crops. Fine manures
soon leach away and are lost. Alfalfa
Is a good crop for such lands, the ex-
humus, as we'll as nitrogen in an avail
able form. Cowpeas and red and GRIM
son clover are also useful for this pur-
pose. Except when 1t is necessary to
owe coarse material, sandy land
should have only shallow cultivation.
It is naturally too open. and, hence,
does not need deep stirring of the soil.
since 1t is peculiarly subject to
erosion by water and the elements, care
should be exercised TO keep 1t COW
cred as much as possible with grow
ing crops.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-07
500 Reward, $i0o.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there IL at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
IN all its stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls
oatarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
lselng q constitutional disease. requires .
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Il taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby Destroying the foundation Of
the disease. and giving the patient strength
ny building up the constitution and assist
Ing nature In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have 90 much faith In Its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to curs. Send for list
OF Testimonials. .
Address K. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Gold BY all Drug9tsts. 75c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-07

HfH So ~0VOU0s t
head of her
Ay. aSd her hair is a crown of bright
Just like q Queens is the pose and the
Just IKE u queen In a story Of old.
compare with her,
Never z Queen beauty's sceptre could bear
with her.
Never 9 Queen beauty's diadem wear with
her.
81 is SO stately. SO proud-and so cold:
Faith. she may freeze whom she please
with her coldness. then,
I'm for a. maid OF a mellower mien,
One who D sneer at or jeer at my
holiness. when
IN be confessing how foolish. I'VE been.
She's not. a Queon--no, but she's got a
way with her,
She has the mildncSs and sweetness Of
Mny with her,
with her
Sure. It's = wife a man wants. not a
Denis "A. Mccarthy.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1908-05-07

CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON cOMMENDS pE.Ru-NA.
- nave used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited :
( aoesfc0yt from my cafarrh o. the head. I feel ENCOURAGED tn believe mar s
: use q q short time longer I will BE fully able to eradicafe fe
(.0seasc q thirty years standing"-DavidM eekis0n.
OTHER REMARKABLE CURES.
heath f a. u:. :" DAVIS Gaiena: stone county. Mo. writes: II nave been in had
n"lh Tor thrtyscven years. an after taking twelve houu.s of vour naMna
az 49, . aureu Mr.. 9 n PETERSON. 132 South Main st. Council Rluns W. writes
4.unnot tel you hw much gOd reuna has done me. Constant con6nmnant
- NY sn.e nesan to tell on my health and felt hat I vas mimanv hraorirs
uuo ~ ted several remedies out obtained no crmancn ellie until I fok -
'1u.. ret "euer immedatly m five bottles restored ME to complete health"
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.
MT. ~ ~ ProSer. Bravo. Alegau Co.. Mich. writes: " roar. .o
fa.r o ny aM.te9 WIN wn catarrh Of the tomnch. had had a run Of TYPHOID
t .s w M"s very oepeted ! could ind nothing could eat withoutc auIner lis
re. less and SOU omac Finally L cam to the conclusion that / had cat"rsrh ~
-. us Momacn and seeing Peruna advertised began to take it.. II heoe me- soou
LA .nS aNT taxing three or our bottes I was nireyc cured Of stomach tonMo
~ cn now eat anything" M 80 S'""A uouos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
PIPE

and repairlns ls one Of our specialtiea
Making elbows and Joints ia another
~ are expert Plumbers IN 81
ranches and ar, Ioted for doing
good work Thoroughly, IN n reasonable
line Tor a reasonable price We use
,nly the best materials and employ
JHIy the moss reliable help We
SHOULD be pleased 81 You win favor us
Nth you. next plumbing Job You
won't regret Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-03
FINANCE AMI
COMMERCE
Wall str"e;

New York, Nov. 2.-Thc tone Of the
stock market today was reflective of
the determination to meet tho situa-
ton after the election from the great
est possible vantage point. Prices
were quietly aud pcrsistently lifted
during the session, some Of the lead
ing stocks selling at the high level for
the year n the average level of the
active list coming to the election per-
iUd not far below that, Union Pacific
rose above III. compared with l737s
on Friday when the extraordinary net
earnings for September were made
public. The clearing up of specula-
tive accounts on tho part Of the OBJ
orators, timid about carrying oyer the
election, which was in evidence on
Friday n Saturday seemed to be
completed and the way was opened
to an easy advance in prices. II APP
peared that some of the selling late
last week was on the short side. in
pursuit of the prevailing tendency Of
the market. These uncovered ac-
counts, in turn We're closed up today
n helped on the rise I'm prices. The
professional element about the stock
exchange is confident that a further
demonstration for higher prices would
be made after the election as an at
traction to an outside speculation and
also for the advantage of the higher
range for purposes of realizing. The
Union Pacific September earnings was
made the nominal reason for the re-
4tyrnry- ia, thpt .ttaI- .. Al. I.4-t4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
l52,IO3 UNKNOWN
OF SOLDIER DEAD

The army OF the unknown dead buried
IN the cemeteries Of the United States
Government IS an enormous one Ac-
Cording to figures submitted 10 the
House by Representative CLANCY, based
on a report from the Quartermaster
general. there are 152,l63 unknown sol
dfers whose remains are inferred in the
national cemeteries.
The total number OF dead buried In
these cemeteries Is 253gS5. The known
number 2Jl,Zs2. The Government main
tains no less than eighty-turee national
cemeteries. II is not generally known
that one Of these is outside of the
United States. being located at Mexico
CITY over ]. 500 soldiers of the Mexican
war rest there. half Of them unknown
The largest of the national cemeteries
SIS the one at Arlington. IL has over
90 600 interments, of which GO are those
of unknown dead. Next I'm size is the
cemetery at Nicksburg, where there are
lt.Ss3 iuTermenIs. $500,
Third in size is Nashville with 1898
iYferments while the fourth largest,
standing as mouTuIul reulnleF Of
Furnishes gallant but suicidal series OF
attacks on Lee, Is at FREDERICKSBURG s.
Va.
Not an the fnterments are those Of
Union soldiers. About $500 are those
Of COufederates. One of the Ereat Gene
rarfes is at Audersonyiue, Ca, where
large numbers of Northern prisoners
died and were buried. The lntefuelI@
there number nearly 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
PENSION AGENCIES
REST WITH SENATE
House Persistent in Vote to
Concentrate Business
Here.

Members Of the House VINO are inter
ested in the retention OF the existing
pension agencies in various parts OF
tie country, which were knocked out Of
the pension appropriations bill by a vote
Of The House yesterday, are relying on
tic Senate 10 help them out They have
hopes that the Senate viii not consent
10 the adjustment Of the agencies, and
TO the concentration of the pension
business in Washington.
Last Congress she House threw bricks
at the existing pension agencies, and
voted TO abolish them. Immediately
pressure was brought on the Senate by
members Of Congress in the States
where The agencies are located. The
result was that the pension appropria-
lions bill was changed in committee. TO
retain the agencies. A strong effort
viii be made 10 Accomplish the same
thing this year, and use VIII he made OF
the argument that as this is a Presl-
Dental and Congressional year. It viii
be an unfavorable time to get rid OF the
branch agencies, and thus Inconvenience
i not actually throw out OF work large
numbers OF employees al existing agen-
cies.
Senator's, when the matter was before
them in the last Congress. took the 20
siti0n that IL would be best 20 keep the
agencies for awhile longer. AT the
same time 81 is admitted tnat, ia view
OF the persistent recommendations OF
the Pension OniCe and I'm view or the
House persistence In voting for abolish
menr that IL is @ matter Of but a few
wears al most when all the pension
business viii be centered in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
~p.n :. DOL Day
Given to Hearing
Of White RibbOners

AAH Fool Day has been set by the
House District Committee as the time
fo- the next hearing % be given the
temperance people on the prohibition
bin for the District
Is this action a hint to the temper
ance people?
That is what they are asking them
selves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Have You Ever Stepped 10
Think About Your Health 2

Are you as well, strong and vigorous
as you used to be?
Are you sometimes discouraged. and
think you'n never be any better2
Can you tell the cause Of your trouble
or what makes you siek2
Do you know that about nine-tenths Of
all sickness is caused by kidney-uoubls7
Have you ever stopped 10 think that
your kidneys may be the caIsc OF your
poor health
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required TO do
every day.
Every drop of blood in the body must
pass through and be filtered by the kid
neys thouslrCs Of times a day
How can they do their work vel If
they are sick2
If your kidneys need treatment, DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root viii prove 20 be
just the medicine you need
II you viii write to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, y. Y, every reader OF
this paper, who has not already tried
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, may receive a
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
LA F0LLETTE'S SPEECH
DELAYS CURRENCY BILL

II will be impossible for the Senate to
dispose OF the Aldrich currency bill be-
fore the first OF the coming week. Sen
ator la Toilette of Wisconsin, who ad-
dressed the Senate again yesterday, and
spoke for about two and q half hours,
has not yet completed his remarks. lie
hoped 10 do so today, but was pre-
vented, as this IS the date fixed for con-
sideratiOu OF the ocean mail subsidy
bill. He Will complete his speech to-
morrow If Il session is held then but
otherwise on Monday.
Considerable time. il f. expected. viii
be required for action on amendments.
and even If a Saturday session is held
1t Is unlikely a vote on the bill can
be reached before the first Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
INCREASE FOR CLERKS
DISCUSSED At BANQUET

That efforts will be made to raise the
salaries OF the Government clerks was
the assurance given by prominent speak
ers at the third annual banquet of the
civil war Federal veterans Of the Pen
sion Bureau in Carroll Institute last
night
Green =. Raum. former Commission
er OF Pensions. said he believed it the
first duty Of Congress 10 increase the
salaries Of the entire clerical force. and
that he VIII recommend such action
when he appears before a committee Of
that body in q few days.
mo old soldier has lost his position
in the Pension Office since / have been
In charge, and none viii be discharged
under my administration" declared Yes
pasian Warner Commissioner Of Pen
SONS, in his speech. Commissioner War
ner briefly outlined the efforts made by
the Administration 10 sustain the vet
Grams.
John T. Clements, chairman OF the
banquet committee, was reelected "a
that position for next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Old Timers
Dropping Out
From Senate

The proportion OF young mea In the
Senate is growing rapidly The number
Of old-timers is dWindling steadily. Re
cent months have removed two OF the
oldest Of the old-timers, Senators Nor
gan and Whyte. While Senator Pettus
was Of advanced age, he was not old in
point Of Senate service, so that he can
hardly be considered in this connection,
despite the fact he was eighty-six at the
time Of his death
But seven Senators have served for
three terms. or a period equivalent TO
three terms. They are Senators Allison,
Hale Of Maine, Frye of Maine, Aldrich
OF Rhode Island, Cullom Of Illinois, Tel
Ter OF Colorado, and Daniel of Virginia.
Senator Allison entered the Senate
March l. 1873. and is now in his thirty
sixth year OF Senate service. Senator
Hale began March f. 1881; Senator Frye
March 10. 1881; Senator Aldrich, October
s. 1851; Senator Cunom, March 4, 1888;
Senator Teller, March 4, 1855, and Sen
atOr Daniel. March 4, 1881.
senator Allison IS past seNenty -niile'
Senator Hale is nearly seventy-IWo'
senator Frye viii be seventy-seVen IN
September, senator Aldrich is siZty-siH,
Senator Cullom viii be seventy mine
next November. Senator Teller VIII ne
seventy-eight IN May. and Senator
Daniel viii be siNty-siT next 6epten. ser.
Both in years and length OF service
Senator Allison is the dean Of the
Senate. Senator CUllOm, however is
less than a year younger than he ana
senator Teller is younger by only about
fourteen months. Within year. sen
atOr Teller will END MS term and VIII
Quit the Senate. This VIII still further
dCplete the ranks Of the old-timers.
while the question whether Senator Al
will not be determined until the Iowa
primaries in June
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Schools and Colleges.
Church Notices.

ROBERT DOWNING. the converted actor,
viii speak at a series Of evangeltstic services
at Pythian Temple. 9Th St near Mass. ave.
NV, one week commencing Sunday morning,
March p 1905 at II o'clock; workers. Rev
Frank Han. Phoebe Hall Luttrep, Sarah
Hall Re7 George Buckler and others, come
ana bring New Songs of tbs Gospel No. .;
meetings pan-sectarian and interdenomina-
tiOual. IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
RUSSIAN SPIES SEEK
ESCAPED MURDERERS

ST. PETERSBURG. March 19.-The
report became current today that spies
are seeking Nile. Maria Spiridonovo,
wko was exiled 10 Siberia two years
ago. for the murder of the cldef OF pO-
lice OF Tamboy, and who is said 70 have
escaped.
According to the report she IS in New
Zealand or Australia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
BETTING LAW CHANGES
OFFERED BY REFORNERS

TWO amendments TO the laws regulat-
ing gambling in the District have been
offered the House District Committee
by the international Reform Bureau,
with view 20 prohibiting bookmaking
in all parts of the District
Charles j.. Emig, counsel for the
bureau, found the district attorney fav-
Orable 10 the amendments. These pro-
vide for the dropping Of the words
which limit the application OF the pres
ent law against any kind Of gambling
10 within one mile OF Washington. and
add:
ANY one, who anywhere acts as "A
layer Of odds or boOkmaker. or by any
means induces or entices other to bet
directly or indirectly. whether he does
or does not make a. IN 1morandum OF
bets, or iu any way records them. Is
liable FOR making books under this act"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
DRAW POKER AND BEER
PUT HIGHER BY NEW BILL

A friendly game OF draw poker. with
bottle of beer on the side, is going
to cost more in the future than is now
the case. II Congress enacts into law a
bill introduced i'm the House by Repre-
sentative Humphreys Of Mississippi.
II is a measure TO Increase the tax
on beer and playing cards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
SENATOR BRYAN'S ILLNESS
is ALARMING TO FRIENDS

The condition Of Senator William J.
Bryan. OF Florida. who has been III with
typhoid fever at Providence Hospital
for the past three or EOgr weeks. IS
stll unchanged and the Senator re-
mains IN a critical condition.
The Sena- Or's illness had not assumed
serious proportions until about a week
ago. His friends are alarmed at his
unchanged condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Grinding Poverty Worries
Otfice-Lovipg Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee Has No
Funds, While Democrats Seem Well Sup
DIied-Takes Eye of Faith TO See
MajoriYs WhcreWithaI.

strange to say, are less under the pinch
of poverty than their opponents. Their
Congressional committee IS sending out
large quantities OF campaign itcra-
ture Just how the expense is met is
a source OF mystincauon 10 the ReDub-
Leans.
The Republican committee wouldn't
mind it 50 much if any large prospects
appeared of getting berGj campaign
funds when the real fight ee -ife on But
the outlook is not good IN the ilfsL
place, there has been 81 much aglta-
ton about legislation to shut or CDR
p0ratiOu contributions th,tt the mana
gers OF corporations are lot enthusiast
tic. Too many OF them have felt me
battering of the Big Stick 20 be hlghly
anxious to do much for the Republican
party. Personal contributions are al
ways a precarious source Of income
Tariff Plank May Hurt.
The great interests that are anxious
10 have the tariff let alone arc not
showing many signs Of becoming zeal
Gus contributors If The next Republican
platform is a revision platform. Under
the circumstances, II Is not easy 10 per
ceive where the money is going 10 come
from. A good many rumOrs are afiOaL
that some Of the big financial interest 3
would be glad TO see the Democrats
succeed 10 rebuke the Administration
and effect a Congressional situation
wherein the HCGee. in control Of the
Democrats, would be Il complete check
20 the Republican Senate
These rumors re 8 the Republican
committees situation the more uuCer-
tain and troublesome. Still, there is q
sort of conviction bora OF long eXpe-
rience, among members OF the House
seeking reelection. that somewhere,
somehow. Chairman Sherman and his
-..nt-hand men will end a way before
next November OF keeping the wolf
from the Republican door.
The committee has never been In the
hands of a receiver yet, say those who
have faith. and 1t Will not be in the
near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
MARYLAND BILL HITS
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

ANNAPOLIS, March 2O.-Christian
Scientists are barred from practicing
their healing doctrines for fees in Mary
land. according 70 the provisions Of the
hu passed yesterday by the Senate.
The debate on the bill extended through
The afternoon and into the night.
Senators Moore and German offered q
humber of amendments TO make the bill
Ineffective, but IN each case they were
voted down. The bill viii now 90 to
the governor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

Poverty. grinding poverty, is what is
worrying the Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee Poor Jim
sherman. chairman, who isn't worth
many millions, and all his lieutenants.
lie awake nights on account Of IL and
50 about by day talking AID lamenting
over 1t.
The officials Of the committee say
they have no funds and what is more
they don't see any coming in their d.
rection. Now that balmy spring has
come and the booms of those that would
serve in Congress are as thick as the
blossoms on the trees. members Of the
House who would like TO be reelected
are getting nervous.
1t is going to cost them trouble
enough. they say, TO get renominated.
After that viii come the recollection
campaign with the Democrats hungry
for office and truculeut i'm the pursuit
thereof II viii be terrible II the F.e-
publican nominees have to rely on such
broken reed for help as a Congress
sional Campaign Committee without
money, so Representatives on the ma
j0rity side are DINING into Chairman
Sherman's ears. and IL behOOves him TO
get busy and save the land from the
fate that hangs over it.
Time to Distribute Literature.
As a beginning. Chairman Sherman IS
being urged 10 send out large quantities
OF Republican literature. He is being
told that now is the time to send it in
order TO get the folks TO read IL and
that It is a great mistake 10 wait until
haying time comes or until harvest is
on 10 send out enlightenment In the
form Of speeches and documents and
expect the voters 10 peruse il then. Mr.
sherman admits the force OF this argu-
meut, but says sadly he has no where
WIthal 10 pay the expense or getting
literature distributed.
on the other hand, the Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
FAvoRs TUBERCULOSIS BILL.

A favorable report has been authorized
by the House District Committee on the
bill for registr alton Of all cases of tu-
berculOsis In the District and for the
free examination Of sputum ln suspect
ed cases.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
@iu9eloubt.
Gines Semperens=@eibe
Samf0ebet.

Jtuu blaft Die 3rpmpeten uub itimmet bic @eigen,
ltub ldutet Die @oden uuo tauaet I'M 9ei9en
Die NafieH fiuo i25o aufs 9anpt geidlaeeu,
gerbaueu ppm SUB bis binauf gum Srasen
Der Simmel bat unier @ebet erbDret,
Uie bag iicb natirliA aud mirfIidb gebbret.
Sdla9t fie sn 8oben bic iinbigen Naien,
Statt 8ulbuns gill iebt nur sliibenbes Saiien
Statt gtntraht ioa nun bic 3,uietrabt regiereu,
ltnb tpranuit1er 3man9 nnler Srinfslas peraiern
2lut bic StraBe init uuier.n rebeaiibeu Birbeu.
Sin Sud, ein feurtses aber Der Rirbe Pirteu
Gin Soh unirer frpmmen Graueupeit
ltnb aud Der Muti=Salpon=2isa reidem Sch
9,e 8rousreien. Surrab fie iinb jest toot,
Wir fteben ieBt boTeuo am Dsorsenrotb,
Giner goloeneu. 9liidlihen neuen 3eit
Wes i16ner nod nte in Der @briitenbeit
8eine aruautb uno fetne Eranfbett mebr
Werihminben tptrb ipfurt offer uebel peer.
Aud nit benz Nrbeiten bats ieBt Elm @ub,
ginen 1ae per Wnde. ipie elm Reoerenb
Drum blait bic 9rompeten unb itimmet bic Sei9en
tlnb ldutet bic Sloden unb tanset i'm Hetsen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-19
0encrtem. .

Mm 16. Nopember in 6dirfielb 3p.
Barnbart gaspsr im 9llter bon 81
Sahrsn. Ser Wsrforbene ,par aus
Eeutfhlonb sebiirtie uno lam fhon als
Gino init feinen Gltern nah ben Ser.
@taaten. gr hinterldBt z 3inoer. %
@roBtinoer uno 9 llrentel.
Nm Ia. geopember in Nc,p pbila=
belphia i'm 0auie hires Ghmieaeriob.
nes. Glpbe Diefenbader. Grau Sobn
@uno,pap nad ldngerer Grantbeit. Dle
Gerforbene binterldbt eineu~ 8atten
uno orei Ginoer.
9lm ID. Nopenlber i'm Union 6oipi.
tai Angelo yelob i'm Nlter BON 23
Sabren. Der Yerltorbene mar einiee
Sage porber in elmer GoblenSebe ourh
fausuoes 8eltein Ihlper perlebt woroen.
10 oab er nod Dem 9oipital 9ebraht
tperoen laabte. Gr mar leoig uno tanl
erlt Dor stpei Sabren nah sImsrlta.
Nm l6.. Nopember auf Der Siioleite
in Nem pbiluoelphla Charles Stewart
i'm alter BON 49 Sahren an Der Wai-
lerlud,t. Ser 0erliorbene mar Elm
aoblensrdber er binterlabt eine Wltt=
me uno orei Ginoer.
Mm Ia. 9topember in Nem Ebilaoel=
pbia Sebn g. Breper i'm Nlter bon 43
Sabreu nah lanaer 3rantbeit. Ser
Gerltorbene mar aus JrantrelA aebiir=
tla /; er mar Elm Goblsn9r1ber uno bin
terlaBt eine Wlttpe uno smei 3lnoer.
9ln IL. Rppember in Nen Y6ilabel.
pbia 6arrp 8iblon i'm 2llter bon %
Sahrsn on Der Musssbruna.
Am IL. 9topember in @anal 8opet
6arpep 8rsen i'm Nlter bon 36 ,sabren.
Der Geritorbene binterlabt eine gSlttml
uno Smei &naben i'm Nlter BON 9 uno
ii 5obren.