Wednesday, May 26, 2010

Dual Camera, 300k Pixels

75. ... wo wohl sehr viel geweint wurde.

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N un it was back to apply all diligence. Of 10 June to 29 July I was up early every day at half past three clock. On 18 June, I sent 29 packages to Graz envelope of 25 pieces on 12 July, Mr Gmeiner in 1600 and 29 envelopes July onwards on to Graz in 1240 envelopes 29 July then to Mr. Kohl in Prince Pallersdorf 350 envelopes. Meanwhile I had for the Mountain Club section Aflenz guidance for holidaymakers and tourists 20 posters on the market and its surroundings Aflenz on cardboard to , 4 plans also cover up this market.

to receive the guests all summer preparations were made. It was really admire that in the constantly rough and unfriendly weather of this year's summer arrived on anyone here. And yet were very many who were staying here for several weeks and made the rare rain-free days for all areas around Aflenz trips. (183) On 1 August was even the Governor Mr. Baron Kübek. He lived in the rectory and went on 23 August after re Graz.

In the spring of 1888 was a wonderful parish, uphill lies near field created as a walking trail and lined with climbing plants. However, since there was incessant wind and three weeks was no rain, dried up the largest part. Although September was very beautiful, remote, the foreign guests one by one. In October has already occurred throughout the winter was very severe, but there was little snow.

Impossibly came over me suddenly on February 2, 1889 an extremely violent and I had medical Katharr unfortunately. In the stomach, I felt pain for despair, and the cough was so powerful that it seemed to me as though the whole guts out. After three medicines I gave up entirely their I left a linseed Köchel prepare, which I docked in the area of \u200b\u200bthe stomach, after which the great pain eased considerably. I felt charitable relief and only a small cough was still a few weeks.

early January 1889 I had only paid the doctor for the treatment of my disease mentioned by 18 guilders. The medical costs 30 guilders.

For many years we were known in Graz with the shoemaker and homeowner Wawrinek, who with Elise Fischer, a daughter of the sister of my wife, verehelicht war. Seine Tochter aus erster Ehe namens Marie heiratete den strebsamen Lederhändler Johann Sommeregger in Leoben, welche, wie erwähnt, Anfang 1880 an Magenbeschwerden litt und 1888 am Magenkrebs starb.

     Die erwähnte Tochter des Herrn Wawrinek aus der zweiten Ehe, namens Elsa, verehelichte sich im Jahre 1886 mit dem jungen Finanzministerialbeamten Maier v. Myztenhain. Sie gebar einen Knaben in Eien und starb am 4. März 1888 plötzlich wegen heftigem Blutandrang zum Gehirn.

     Die Gattin des Herrn Sommeregger war über die böse Krankheit ihres Mannes und über die Strapazen taken here so that they lunge suffering in Bad Gleichenberg sought help. Their suffering was, despite all possible efforts to seek medical bigger. Finally on 28 April 1889, she was relieved by death. During her painful illness, Mr and Mrs Wawrinek were alternately ever present. One can imagine the grief and pain of the couple over the loss of their dear children for whom they had brought good very significant sacrifices.

As my son, the Imperial district judge in Aflenz, whose duties at the beginning and end of each month, are time consuming more, for the funeral of the deceased were women 40 years old Marie Sommeregger could not come, so I went alone to Leoben, where the funeral on 30 April, 5 clock in the evening after a very remote local cemetery moved, (184) was probably crying out much .

From Graz were also there, Major Plank and merchant woman Hellmann, who went back to day again. But I stayed another day and went to 6 1 / 2 early by train for 42 cruisers to Bruck and by mail for 1 Gulden 40 Kreuzer and 20 cruisers for the coachman to Aflenz.

Wawrinek wife is loud as her step-daughter Testament teacher and Mr. Wawrinek been determined in court as guardian of the 5 lively and intelligent children, 2 boys and 3 beautiful girls. The leather trade business is run by Alois Sommeregger, brother of the deceased, continued on his own account.
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