davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
100000
TO UNIVERSITY
MINING SCHOOL
James McGregor Remembers
Utah in His VIII, Which
Was Filed for Probate at
Terre Haute Saturday.
NO RESTRICTIONS
IN USE OF INCOME
President Kingsbury Greatly
Pleased When Told of Be-
quest, as Gift Was Entire
ly Unexpected.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 10
James McGregor, the aged capitalist
and mine owner of Utah, whose body
was found in the Wabash river here
Monday, left the bulk Of his half mil
lion fortune to benevolent ana educa-
tional institutions. This was known
today when his win naming the United
States Trust company as trustee was
filed for probate. In addition to an
nuities to relatives he provided for the
following endowments: Mining school,
University Of Utah, S5o,0oo; Union
hospital, Terre Haute. $4,000; Rose
Polytechnic institute, Terre Hauee, res
iduary, which win be about $200. 900.
The win directs that tho fund for
the Salt Lake City institution shall
be known as "The James McGregor
University Of Utah endowment fund"
The income is to be used as the inter
ests of the school may require.
Another fund Of 100000 Is LETT IN
trust, to be known as ''The James Nc
Gregor student endowment fund" The
income is to aid worthy young mon and
women without sufficient means them
selves to acquire a higher education
than the public schools afford In non
religious, non-sectarian educational In
stitutions, located and maintained in
Vigo county.
The bequests to relatives follow: One
thousand dollars to his half brother,
Alexander A. McGregor, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa; $4,000 to his cousin, Elizabeth L.
Emerson, Of San Francisco, Cal; $500
to his niece, Mary B. Harkimer, widow
of Robert Herkimer, of Terre Haute;
$3.50 to each Of his cousins, Mrs. Ray
mond Cummings Of Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. Della Stewart Scott Of Southamp-
ton, England; Mrs Kate R. Markle of
Rosedale, Ind; Mrs. Mary Stewart Ty-
ler Of Terre Haute, Ind; the income OF
500, 900 to his sister, Mrs, Frank Nc
Keen, of Terre Haute, during life, and
an annuity OF $500 during life to mis-
nephew, L w. Herkimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Starts in a Joke.

Several weeks ago the matter OF reviv-
ing the play was discussed by number
Of old-timers in the Salt Lake dramatic
field. Mr.. Wells and Miss Dwyer We're
present.
''I'll play the role OF Roxy" said Miss
Dwyer, ''but who shall We get to play the
part Of 'Pudd nhead?''
II will play the part said the ex gov
ernor. Iaughngly.
While Mr.. Wells intended his offer as
a joke, the others present, remembering
his old time clever acting and versatility,
decided in their own minds that they had
found their man. Miss Dwyer was en-
thusiastic and several days later she told
Mr.. Wells that she intended to make him
live UP to the promise. Little coaxing
was necessary. however. as he is as much
in love with the stage now as he was
thirty years ago.
Those who witnessed plays at the
Walker Opera house in the SOS will
never forget MIR. Wells. Miss Cummings,
Miss Dwyer, Phil Msrgetts and other
players OF ability, and they have told the
story to their children until the history
OF the Home Dramatic company Is ia
milIar TO the present camera ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Leaves Ali to Widow.

NEW YORK, July 1e,-The will of
General Frederick Dent Grant, son of
the late President Ulysses s. Grant,
which has just been appraised, makes
Ida Honore Grant, widow, sole benefci-
ary and executrix. The value Of the
estate is estimated at 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Missed Wife; Shoots Self.

CHEROKEE. Ia. July 19.-Lewis
Herber, aged 81, last night attempted
TO murder his wife by shooting her. but
both bullets missed her. Herber then
in few hours. The couple had been
separated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Famous Romantic Actor.

AS a romantic actor, Heber M. Wells
had few equals and none superior at that
time. For number OF years he delighted
audiences with his clever acting, each de-
lineatlon showing marked ability. Among
the notable characters he portrayed were
George Washington Phipps in 1.-THE
Bankers Daughter" by Bronson Howard.
and the leading roles In "The Money
Spinner and Brighton" He appeared
in ''Pique" as Dimple. in which he made
a distinct hit. Liter he played Con IN
'The Shaughraun.' and as Bevannea in
''rhe Romance OF a Poor Young Man"
and as Templeton Jipp in Divorce" !"
When Mr.. Wells played this role. Maude
Adams sang between acts. She was then
about 10 years old.
The former governor also played Old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

President J. T. Kingsbury OF the Uni
versity Of Utah, when told last night
by The Tribune Of the money left for
the university, was greatly pleased. He
had heard nothing Of the endowment
for the Utah school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Ex-Mayor Bookwalter of In.
dianapolis Makes Eloquent
Plea for Unity Of Factions
Regarding Highway.
TOURISTS BANQUET
At SALTAIR BEACH
Prominent Utahns Entertain
Indiana Manufacturers and
Hear Impressive Speeches
on Good Roads.

Long before the Indiana-to the coast
tourists reached Salt Lake the word
came that there was a real 'spell.
binder" in the party-Ex-Mayor G. A
Bookwalter OF Indianapolis Last night
at banquet rendered to the Hoosier
automobile manufacturers at Saltair,
Salt Lakers had an opportunity to
judge for themselves. And the unani-
nous opinion was that Mr.. Bookwater
was one Of the most eloquent speakers
ever heard here.
1t would be interesting to be able to
estimate the number of miles of good
roads that will result directly from the
tour Of the Indiana party and it would
be just as interesting to be able to
solve the question Of how many miles
of road will be built from the inspira-
tion given by Mr.. Boohwalter s
speeches on good roads.
Before the party from the Hoosier
capital began their present tour, the
Midland trail, and particularly the Lin
coin memorial highway, which is to be
a concrete road from ocean to ocean.
was more or less of vagary. No one
who attended the banquet last night
and heard from members Of the touring
party of the remarkable road building
that has been done to make the way
passable for them could doubt that the
Midland trail is already reality. And
it is just as doubtful if one could be
found who wouldn't declare that the
Lincoln memorial highway will be fin
ished on scheduled time in 1915.
Pushing Needed.
launched; it is only matter of pushing
1t The enthusiasm OF many Of Utah's
most prominent citizens for helping the
cause was amply shown by the applause
and interest taken In the addresses at
the banquet last night. The fact that
the motor car manufa cturers Of Indianap
oils alone, a t the first meeting to dis
cuss the Lincoln highway idea sub
scribed 100000 toward the project is
sufficient to testify to the sincerity OF
the visitors.
The predominant argument In the elo-
Quent speech Of Mayor Bookwalter was
that where the road goes, through this
town or that, is not tho important factor
right now-the matter to be settled is
that the road must be built somewhere.
and at once" Discussing this phase of
the question. Mr.. Bookwalter said in
partI
It doesn't make any difference
whether the road goes north of Great
Salt lake or south OF 1t. 1t wouldn't
matter II IT went through Ogden and
didn't touch Salt Lake at all. Fer
no one can say that he has seen
America until he has seen Salt Lake.
1t is one of the wonders Of the conti-
nent- No tourist on a transconti-
mental road would think of passing
Salt Lake without stopping, oven il
he had to go a consdera BILE distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Readers of the Want Ads will ao
well 10 recall this old proyerb for
the Want Ad is the harvest of
thrift and experience;
Sow an act-reap a habit.
Sow a habit-reap a character.
Sow a character-reap a DESTINY -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

soontinued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20

rnpt !,
|,ankr..uIg}I
sslarsfiaS
Mr.. II
is4 ap'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
Jaled'

b allen l..
| .niegedu =!
| q with .
rom ~
rif ] JJai
Z, jail "A
| |sseo,vs,efed' g y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
DissentiOn Heard.

out OF the wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Thunder showers Sunday. warmer nortf
portion; Monday fair.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
Granted Insurance
After Consumption

There are so many cases of Consump-
lion reported where the details show
the disease started with cold or
congh, that 1t is really surprising that
people are not more anxious to imme-
diately stop these apparently minor trou-
bles. Our advice Is stop the cough or
cold, II possible, without delay" other
wise more serious troubles are likely to
follow. If the medicines you are now
taking do not bring relief try Eckman's
Alternative as this man did -
237 Dean St, Brooklyn, n. y
Gentlemen: am giving you below
brief history of my case, which trust
yon will use for the benefit of those sui.
fering from any similar troubles.
About year and half ago ] noticed
thar ay health was rnpidly falling. until
Mt the end OF six months my weight had
fallen to 100 pounds. l was troubled
with night sweatS, Il severe cough and
was very weak, In ring in fnct absolutely
no ambition whatever About this time
| consulted Il physician, who told me
my lungs were affected. Not satisfied
went to another doctor, who after exam
lining me said that was In the first
stages OF consumption At this point |
started to take Eckman's Attentive. The
night sweats stopped almost Immediately,
my cough became lOOser and gradually
disappeared. My weight Is now 142
pounds and my physician has pronounced
me perfectly sound-which, together with
the fact that have been accepted by two
different Insurance companies for fnsur-
ance, makes me sure OF my entire recov.
cry by Eckmnn's Alternative. | should be
very glad TO communicate with amy one
who would he interested In my case.
tSworn Affdavit) We. GEE.
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat aud
Lung Troubles, and In upbuIlding the
system. Docs not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling of reeoverles. and write TO Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia ia, for more eyi.
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
BLAND'S DRUG STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
OLD AGE DEFERRED
Echo from the Medleo.Legal Society.

A few generations back a man at
80 was considered old, gray-bearded.
and waiting for death. Note the
change today; at meeting of the
Medico-Legal society it was stated
that man OF 50 ought to have forty
good years ahead OF him and, thus
at ninety be in the fulness of ma
turity.
What if you have seen sixty, or
even seventy birthdays-temperate
habits, fresh air and exercise, with a
simple diet and sufficient amount
OF sleep will guard your health.
If perchance, your circulation is
poor, if you become run down-weak
and no nothing in the
world will tone up those tired back
sliding organs-enrich the blod and
create strength so quickly as our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic
Vinol.
We ask every feeble. discouraged
old person in this vicinity to try
vinol on our agreement to return
their money if it fails to give salts
faction. Stone and Mercer, Druggists,
0larksburg, W. Va,
p. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guar
antee our new skin remedy, saxo.-
Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
SMOKE REDUCTION
SHOWN BY BUREAU
OF Mines in the Operation Of
Its Own Power Plant
in Pittsburg.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. 81
Setting the good example of oper-
ating IT'S own power plant smoke
tlessly in city that is attempting To
combat the nuisance, the United
States Bureau OF Mines is out with
the statement that the smoke OF
tclties can be largely reduced and
perhaps entirely prevented. The
lpower plant is connected with the
Experiment station OF the bureau at
Pdtsburg. Pa, and it has been con-
Quoted without Objectionable smoke
for more than two years.
The bureaus report, just made
public, destroys the popular notion
that smoke may be lessened by the
luse of a so-called 'smoke-con-
sumer," some special device, which
| if placed in the stack or in the
smoke passages, viii IN some way
consume the smoke. Samuel b.
,Flagg, engineer in charge OF the
smoke investigation declares that al
though such a method may not be an
impossibility, 1t is impractical.
Smoke, he says, is caused by the
flames from the coal coming into
contact with the cool surfaces Of a
boiler AS an illustration, place a
saucer in the flame of a candle, and
the bottom of the saucer will be
covered with smoke. Hold the sau-
Ger just above the flame and there
will be no smoke. Coal csa be
burned smokelessly, Engineer
Fagg insists, if you give the coal
the proper chance to burn. That is
all there is to it.
The Bureau of Mines is charged
with conducting tests to increase the
efficiency with which the fuels pur-
chased by the government are used,
and incidentally it has found that
federal buildings throughout the
country are not only wasting coal
but are adding to the smoke nui-
sance OF the cities. This led to
taking up an investigation of this
troublesome problem.
1t was discovered by Engineer
Flagg that no two cities in the coun-
try were attacking the problem from
the same angle, and he soon came to
the conclusion that many of them
were wrong and were wasting their
efforts. He found drastic ordi-
nances IN some municipalities that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
MUsTEROLE RECOMMENDED
BY DOCTORS AND NURSES

MUSTERCLE, the clean, white
ointment which takes the place of the
mustard plaster, is frankly recon-
mended by doctors and nurses. 1t is
used in large hospitals. Ask yous
doctor.
1t does everything mustard plas-
ter will do-does it better-and does
not blister THE tenderest skin.
Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Tonsilitis, Group, Stir Neck,
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Con-
gestion. Pleurisy, rheumatism, Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles,
Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Cold on the Chest lit prevents Pneu'
monia). Nothing like MUSTERoIlI
for croupy children
AT your druggists in Csc and SOC
jars, and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute.
If your druggist cannot supply
you, send CSC or SOC to the Musterole
Company, Cleveland, o., and we will
mail you jar, postage prepaid.
My physician tells me ! should
keep Musterole on hand all the time
for pleursy. Mary A, Fisher, Mar
tinsville, Clinton Co, o.
Il used Musterole first while acting
as head nurse at Huron. Stree Hos
pital 1t helped me when | had a
pleurisy pain; also severe cold on
my chest. e Brewster, Graduate
Conneaut General Hospital, Come
aut, o. $3.50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-03
ACCEPTS CALL

The Rev. A. ]. C. Bond. pastor of
the Seventh Day Baptist church at
Milton Junction, Wis, has accepted
call to the Salem church of that
denomination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
PATENT MEDICIf
COINERS OF CAH
TAKERS" REAP MILLIONS EAct
YEAR FROM VICTIMS or
TUBERCULOSIS. -


Within the last five years no iest
chan five hundred fraudulent ~cures3
for consumption have been tried upo<
thousands OF victims IN the UniteI
States, and the exploiters OF the(
nCstrums have reaped clear prd~
OF not less than $4,000, 600 This is
an estimate made by the National As.
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven.
ton Of tuberculosis in a bulletin just
issued,
The National Association estimates
that not less than $20,00o, 600 is in.
vested in the business Of manufactar.
ing and exploiting fake cures Tor Tia.
3efculosis, and that the annual in
come from these concerns and indi-
yiduals is $15,00000O. About one
third Of this amount is spent for al.
Yerusing, leaving a profit Of $4,000
coo year, which is blood money
taken from ignorant consumptives.
Three kinds of consumption cure
frauds are distinguished by the asso-
ciation. the first thing being the In
stitute7 fraud where a pseudo hospital
or dispensary is established and the
/ willy doctor or professor admins
ters treatments at so much per head.
These concerns also carry on a mail
order business With great profit The
second group Of cures contains over
q hundred different kinds Of drugs
and patent devices. any Of which
may be purchased at drug store.
Usually the consumptlye is charged
from 5 to IS for these and the insti-
! tute cures" when he could make
them himself in exactly the same
form for from to conts.
The third group Of cures includes
homemade remedies, which certain
selfdeluded individuals believe win
cure tuberculosis. Among them ara
such things as onions. lemons. coal
smoke, pigs blood, alcohol, dog oil
I teas Of various kinds, and variety
OF diets, Including goats meat. ciab-
hered milk and score Of other arti-
cles. These are not usually adYertis.
ed for profit but are given publicity
in yarioA ways.
The lsumptiye IS the most hope
4 full indiWdualein existence when the
question OF Cure is suggested The
National association has stated that
no specific cure for tuberculosis has
Eheen discovered, except the well tried
hygenic.dietic method az fresh air,
rest and good food
And there's no better place in Ameri
en- to get good. fresh air than right
here in Brunswick. And ltiloan be
had III the delightful reereatiohs OF
sailing swimming. fishing and boating
ON the fine waters adjacent 10 cur
city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
NEW INDUSTRIES
ARE INCREASING
OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE SOUTH SHOWING A
STEADY GAIN.

The Industrial index says this week |
That the establishment Of new indus
trial plants. erection Of buildings and
conruenon Of municipal and county
improvements in the Southeast CON
tinue in steadily increasing volume.
The development OF resources on ex- /
5ensive lines produces results that are
attracting more ard more capital for
investment Homeseekers are coming
10 the southeast In greater numbers
than ever before, and in every detail
Of growth aud upbuildiag his section
= making substantial progress.
Figures from different cities re-
lating to business operations for the
Grst half OF the year show general,
and in some instances large. gains.
BY way OF Illustration a few compara-.
tive figures for Southeastern city
sre gwen Bank clearing for first half
Of this year amounted to SS6,699,9S6,
gain Of $l2,699.272 as compared
with the corresponding period OF last
year. building permits valuation was
! "a ~ .33335: total for whole Of last
/ gear, which had been the banner year,
! 23,St3,073. The total Of capital stocks
Of aew corporations formed in tue
/ first half OF this year WAS s9,575,S7o;
total for whole OF last year. sI,2V4,600.
For the second week Of OF the sec.
end half Ok tie new year, twelve new
j corporations we're formed ig the
southeast, with minimum capital
stocks aggregating S9,379. 500.
Among the items OF construction
work to be done, rs rdAorted this
week, IN Georgia are;
School buildings, AtlantdA al&rt-
ment houses. Atlanta. and thSec 'a-
Eyannah. clubhouse. West Point; fac-
tory buildings. East Point and a cot
ton oil mill and fertilizer plant exi
tension Will be built at Franklin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-11
GEORGIA PLAYERS
HAVE BAD YEAR
BOTH NAP RUckeR AND The
ONLY TY coss ARE IN
n BAD sH 7s

This SENS to be a bad year on ceie-
rated Georgia bali players iy Sono
p in bad shape. And row Nap hacK-
= has also gone bad
Nap may not pitch in his old form
for some time to come He VIII not
pitch * all for the present il he takes
the advice Of liz physician. a he
has bad arm ID bad IN fact that fof
over TWO weeks bis curve ball has
been a myth.
The big Georglfn said the other day
that he didnt khbw how he ever got
through that "a eknuing game with
he Phfilies. i'll he was able 70
beat The Giants suse the McGraw
ties were locking for him TO pitch
curve balls and Nap was not pitcane
them for The very good reason that he
couldn't.
President Ebbets sent Maps . :
specialist The specialist gave it af
his opinion that while the arm was
not seriously injured. he would b.
Unable to get his arm back in sdspe
unless he gave 1t good rest.
Three years ago Rueker had .tiu
5le with his arm and it was capseI
by fooling With different kinds Of de
ilyeries. At that time he had deYeioa
I'd quite a splitter and was using i
with great success. Then his arm
efarfad ~ bnftpf him
One day be mentioned il TO Hand
ODay. According to Nap, Hank pro
eeeded to give him fine little bawl
ing out for using the spit ball Til
veteran umpire attributed all tn
trouble 10 Nap changing his style o
delivery, by which he put strait
an muscles that he did not bring int
alay with the regular delivery.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

|G,eorss Doth, q, 1927 Rihmono ct.
leord Wae 3cpf. Is. 958 besgI.
lotto Rober. RslIer, "a, 2616 Wop
/ Gtrob..
iGlara 6. Mad, %, s32 Gnrisbi ap..
iSaie Rosbn, AZ, 1407 propioenc.Si.
iauep 5arbuib. 80, TIA Weit 5. Ctr.
|Rithsu u. 1bompion. %. Ra5iiOns
pile.
ig.rie 8. soni.s, 90, 1923 e.urm
Gtrdbs.
Isyrisbri6 Carl Gbrbarot, AS, %
Wsreer Ctr.
lJOfepbins prpbag.d. 81, 1905 Wsuin
Strnbe.
|gfalpb g. GIdrt, 3s, 1869 Rol, 5in
1 Hpenue.
lGlaops .. Batter, %, Rsabins Ro.
unb Clinton gDe.
|Jrant 6. ReRuit. 30, Snoianapolis.
lMinHi. g. gurgeb. 20. Grono 5otel.
IGeo. J. gor.r, 80, gataDia. 8.
iMarp Burns, 40. 25o 6olsd Ix.
|e,so. RoI6, 49, %, BAD Ctr.
lWiIhelmine DDorot, 81, oessl.
Ipasauale Brisec, 21. Jort 1bcmas,
/ asntudp.
lanHo ganlanoinsbam, %. 2o9 Si'
3. Strob..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17
Nesse 1ean,te
GinS fir bic Cincinnati Gar e.. er.
ipdblt iuprben.

iyiir bic Cincinnati Gar Gon.pann
fno neiIe Beanie eripdblt fporbeu.
gin Die Steae bes bis5erisen Rr1is.
henten Snrrn 6. Gbert lit gg. seslen
Gdpepf, Der gr1iiDent Der Cincinnati
Traction Co., getreten uno giSeprdii.
Dent lit W. 8. Mcaniiter, Der Comp.
froller Der StraBenbabnpeielidait.
Serr ebert iuirb nah ipie Dor ale
einfaife Der @eieilidoft Ieiien. Die.
leg Tepartement bat er ieit einigcil
sSnbren innegchnbf, tp1breno er aud,
nonrinea Qr1iibent Der 8eIeaid,afi
ipar. Scine Ih1tigfeit fiibrt ibn jc.
Soh iebr hditiig aui auseeoebnte glei-
len iinb bd Die @eienifafi infolge oes
groBeR aufidppnngs. ipeiden ons Ge.
Id,dif genomnlen bat, einen Vraiioen-
ten brnud)t. Der ununterbrcd)en III
Cincinnati lit, piiroe bic Reorganiia.
fion ucraeiomnfeu.
@eaenpartig befiHoet Serr Gberi
iih aitf Der Sodseiisreiie. oenn er bal
iid) am Dienitas nit ,srau Gitelle u.
Alier, einer Iod)ter Don Serrn W. g.
9lnts, peruldhlt ltuo bas iinge Baor
iIt Had] Dem Often gereiit. -,