davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

THE Popocrats are vainly striving
to make out that the closing of nu-
merous banks lately is certainly due
TO the gold standard. But they are on
thin ice again. AS the facts come out
st shows in almost every instance
that the trouble is due to the reckless
disregard of good business judgment
displayed by the bank officials in max
ing loans. In some places had it not
been for the free coinage agitation
which destroyed confidence, they
would have pulled through, but in
many others they would not. The
successful prosecution of few of
these reckless officials would do more
to keep banking business straight in
the future and cause their officials to
be more cautious as to investments
than all else that could be done.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
THE STATE PUTS ON EVIDENCE
THIS AFTERNOON.
Ora Steinbach Tells the Story of the
Occurrences of the Morning OF
November Second-She Describes
the Shooting, and Tells of Balser's
Previous Threats - Balser Was
Drinking for Three Days-Attor.
ney Flittie's Eloquent Opening Plea

The trial of Louis Balser on the
charge of murder in the first degree,
was commenced at las p. m. Monday
afternoon. The court room was fill
ed with spectators. Balser was
brought in and took his seat beside
his Attorneys, Pau & Pfau, and
County Attorney Benedict and Attor.
ney Flittie soon afterwards came in
The roll call showed all of the jurors
to be present.
Attorney Flittie opened the case
for the state by reading the indict
ment. He referred in touching terms
to the terrible act which Balser haC
committed in shooting his wife last
Nov. I'd. He said that Balser was FOL
long period morbidly jealous of his
wife, and that evidence would be in.
troduced to show that he had on
several occasions previous to the
tragedy threatened to shoot his wife,
who was about 81 years of age, and
had borne him six children. Mr.
Flittie said that eye witnesses to the
shooting would testify, and he told
the occurrences on the fatal morning
as the witnesses for the state would
show. He reviewed the hap
penings which preceded the shooting,
and referred to the statements
alleged to have been made by BalseI
after the crime. Mr.. FlitGie said that
no one but tiend incarnaJe could
have executed this deed, or one hav.
ing single iota of human sympathy
could have planned the crime The
legal machinery Of the state has been
set in motion, and the jury has it's
duty to do in connection with this.
Mr.. Flittie made an eloquent and
finished presentation of the case of
the state, and it was listened to with
breathless attention Balser sat with
his head bowed down in his usual
crouching position.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
Chief Yates.

Chief of Police Chas. Yates testified
thai he first saw Balser on Nov. End
at the American House looking over
an account book in the office L had
been sent for TO go to the American
House and found Mrs. Balser dead on
the sidewalk l asked Balser who
did the shooting and he replied that
he did. Geo. M. Phillips was ptesent
and assisted to take Balser to the city
lookup. On the way. said, "Louis,
why did you do ths?" He replied,
"Never mind, it will come out later
at the trial" Witness produced the
revolver which Henry Sues pad turn
ed over to witness after Balser had
been locked up. 1t was Smith 81
Wesson revolver, and witness identi-
fed it by mark. 1t was a self
cocker, 81 calibre. with four loaded
cartridges and one empty she'll still in
the chamber.
On cross examination, witness said
that he made the arrest at about ten
O'Clock. Later, turned Balser ov to
the sheriff. who took him to the jail.
Had no other conversation with Bal
ser except those mentioned. Balser
complained that we were hurrying
him too fast and that we must go
slower or we would have damage
suit ON our hands. He repeated this
several times on the way TO the city
hall At the latter place he asked us
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
MANKATO FREE PRESS.
was told that he had cry

shooting, was told that he had cry
sipelas.
On redirect examination, Miss
Steinbach said that Saturday night
Balser and his wife had trouble and
Mrs. Balser told the girls that if she
raped on the wall between her bed
room and ours we were to pay
attention to what was going
on. Sunday night they had trouble
and we heard rap on the wall,
and we got up, called Dan Caughlan,
and saw that it was midnight. Sun,
day morning the cooks apron was
found on the stairs and Balser accus.
ed his wife of being up stairs and
said that the apron proved it. Mrs
Balser and the cook wore the same
kind of aprons.
On second cross examination, the
witness said that Balser accused his
wife OF being up stairs with men
They quarreled about this again Mon
day forenoon in the dining room. Mrs
Balser denied that she had been up
stairs and said that it was not hel
apron. Sunday night, heard Mrs
Balser say, "Oh, girls, he's killing
me-" This is the first time I've tolC
this. We got up, called Mr.. Caugh
Ian, but did not look in the Balse
bedroom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

In reply to the statement which is
often made that railroad building is
overdone inc this country, Edward
Atkinson says it will be necessary to
increase the present service at the
rate of not less than 5000 or 5000
miles year for many years yet. He
holds that not less than 100, 900 miles
of road will have to be built within
the next fifteen or twenty years if the
roads succeed in keeping pace with
our prosperity. This extension of
road will be needed to intersect many
main lines so as to connect hundreds
of growing towns. SIN considering
this subject" says the Minneapolis
Times, sit must not be forgotten that
the government land office has just
publish the fact. that there are still
nearly 600,000,000 acres of vacant
lands within our borders. The re.
sources of the nation are still in the
infancy Of their development. ALI
thought of arrested development,
with such a prospect ahead, would be
absurd were it not for the do nothing
policy of good-for nothing congress-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
q. A. Cedar.

Gustav. A. Cedar, a North Front
street shoemaker, testified to being at
Little Jake's nearly ten o'clock Nov.
End. had made a pair of shoes for
him and had repaired some for his boy.
l called to get my pay for the latter,
and asked him about his own shoes.
He spoke of having one enlarged by
removing the lining. Ten minutes
afterwards l heard of the shooting,
went back and saw Mrs. Balser lying
on the walk dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
A Kissing Witness.

The next witness called was DR..
VIM. Jacoby. No response came when
the name was called, and some one
said that the witness had gone to St.
Paul. County Attorney Benedict ex-
planned to the court that the witness
had been subp9ned to be present in
the court room until excused. The
witness had spoken of going to ST.
Paul, but had agreed to wait until
the morning train.
Mr.. Pfau said that this was also his
understanding of the agreement, as
the three had talked it over together.
County Attorney Benedict said that
he had not excused the witness.
The court said that it was curious
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

hand this week in holiday attire,
printed on tinted paper, and contain
ing l6 pages. 1t was generously patron
lied by the business men of Mapleton,
who thus show that they know good
thing when they see it. Besides the
usual grist of local and general news,
it contained number of special arti-
cles on various subjects appropriate
to the holiday season. and was credit
to it's publisher and speaks well of his
enterprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01


The Rochester Post doubts that a
tariff bill can be passed at an extra
of two or three months length, and
says that about year and half was
required to pass the Mckinley law.
The Post is slightly off it's reckoning
The Mckinley law was framed and
passed in less than a year. The
committee which framed it was ap-
pointed Just before the holiday re-
cess in 'S9, and the bill became a law
in the early days of the following Oc-
tober. And there was much to con-
tend with then, which will not be in
the pathway now. Besides the new
bill will be already framed when the
extra session meets, and it can imme-
diately take up it's consideration. A
long discussion was INDUCED in at
that time, which would be useless
now. Two months ought to be time
enough at the longest, to give both
houses all the talk necessary upon the
measure. But when the senate gets
loose, of course there is no telling
where the end will be.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
Nicholas BrueIS.

All of the jurors answered to their
names this morning when court
opened.
Nicholas BruelS was the first wit
ness called at the morning session.
Saw Louis Balser at about ten O'Clock
Monday forenoon at Little Jake's
candy store, about some money he
owed me. He said he had some money
for me but didn't like to give it to me.
He hnally handed me five dollars. He
said that the money was earned by his
team and he would rather have it paid
from the hotel. He said that he was
going to sell out that day, even if he
lost $500. He gave as reason that
he ard his wife did not stand on the
same feet. Mr. Cedar came in and
asked how the shoes fitted Balser
replied "To with the Shoes"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

THE Mapleton Enterprise is in error
in declaring that the proposition to
continue the normal schools through
out the summer is a scheme to
do away with the summer
school system now in vogue. The
only summer schools which could be
affected, would be those now held in
close proximity to the normals. Such
teachers as now attend those schools
could be accommodated at the normal
schools with just as small expense as
they could at the summer schools,
and at the same time secure superior
information and training. The En-
serprise will no doubt be pleased to
place the State Normal schools right
before its readers on this matter
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
TUESDAY.

The state is still introducing evil
dence in the Balser trial and will
not rest until tomorrow fore.
noon, as one witness, DR.. Jacoby,
is absent. 1t is expected that
the case will be argued day after to.
morrow. The evidence, commencing
with the second witness yesterday
afternoon, is substantially as follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
SHOULD PROVIDE QUARTERS.

The Milwaukee EUening Wisconsin
speaking of the destruction by fire at
St. Paul, of j. V. Brewers archaeo-
logical collections, which represented
the acumulations of thirty years,
says: lit is to be hoped that this
calamity will spur the Minnesota
legislature at its approaching session
to take prompt action to preserve the
library and museum of the Minneso-
ia Historical society from like fate.
The society is at present housed in
the basement of the state capitol at
St. Paul. 1t is of nearly equal age
with the State Historical society of
Wisconsin. dating from October, 1S49.
1t has library of $4,000 volumes,
nearly half of which are bound, and
its manuscripts and newspaper files,
the latter comprising $500 bound vol
umes, are unique and invaluable ar
chiVes of the northwest. Not only
the interests of the people of Mime
sofa, but the interests eff the scholar
ship throughout the northwest and
throughout the world, demand that
this rich treasure of historic data
shall be preserved. The legislators
of Minnesota will do well to follow
the example set by those of WiscOn-
sin two years ago, when they passed
bill making a liberal appropriation
for the erection of fire proof build
ing TO contain the collections Of the
state historical society,""
To this the Duluth Herald says
that it endorses every word and adds:
'sA new capitol is to be erected at ST..
Paul; when it will be finished cannot
be accurately predicted. Its con-
struction may be several years.
Probably some provision has been
made in it for the historical society,
but in the meantime the society is
confined to the basement of the old
capitol in quarters that are both too
small and unsafe. Even in the new
capitol the element of safety will be
lacking. The valuable library and
museum, containing rare treasures
that could never be replaced, would
be exposed to considerable danger of
destruction by fire in the new capital
"The element of risk would be
greatly minimiZed if the society had
modern style, fireproof building de-
voted exclusively to it's own use. 1t
was the understanding several years
ago that such a building would be
erected, but the Legislature has al
ways postponed action and now the
prospect of getting it has been cloud
ed by the large appropriations requir-
ed for the new capitol and the pro-
p0sal to build an expensive insane asy-
lum at Anoka. The society owns a
splendid site for building on one of
the corners on Wabasha street oppo-
site the present capitol in ST. Paul.
A freproof building should be
erected by the state on this site for
the sole use of the historical society.
Perhaps the coming legislature may
be induced to make an appropriation
for this purpose"
It would indeed be well if the legis-
iature which is soon to convene
would make some provision for the
safe housing of the State Historical
society's collection, for its loss to the
state would be al irreparable one be-
side which in point of dollars the cost
of fire proof building would sink in
to insignificance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01
AIvina Albright.

Miss Alvina Albright, cook at the
American House during October and
up to November I'd, testified that
Balser that morning wanted his wife
to 90 into the bedroom. This was a
little after 700 a. M, and little
while later BaIser came into the
kitchen from the office. He gave her
money to buy shoes, came in again
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

THE average Populist seems to have
an uncomfortable desire to make
statements which he cannot support
by any facts whatever. To some
which they make, there may be &C.
casional individual cases where the
facts will bear out the assertions
made, but these are rare instances,
though they'seem to be enough to start
the Populist agitator to claiming that
they are general. Of one of these oft
repeated assertions the Minneapolis
Journal says: ga writer in the
Rmalist, who dates his effusion from
Manchester, n. H., and who urges
Socialism and Populism, says that
farm lands have fallen in value 100
per cent. In the great central states
the value has fallen Al per cent; in
Kansas and other western states so
per cent We don't know whether
farm lands about Manchester have
fallen 100 per cent or not but if they
have there must have been something
of cataclysm in prices, SO to speak.
We are not sure about Kansas, that
is Populist state; but as for the
great west, including such states as
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas what he says is simply false.
If he can find a man in Minnesota
who will sell good farming land at
prices that prevailed ten years ago he
will find very rare individual and
one surrounded by some peculiar or
unusual condition"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

Balser said he knew whether shoes
hurt him or not. Balser left soon
after. In a few minutes | heard of
Mrs. Balser being shot.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

IT is claimed that Richard Croker
slDs t so me 100000 on the turf.
Horse racing is not so profitable as
guiding Tammany.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

THE dairy products of the country
last season worth S450,000,000. The
silver interest shows up as small fry
beside that.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

thing that witness summoned to be
in the court room should take the
liberty to leave.
A recess was taken until morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

THE Mapleton Enterprise came to
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1897-01-01

Continued on fourth page.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Sam0bojstWO bar0na.

DETROIT, Mich 10 Lutego
Bawarski baron Franciszek
Ksawery Ludwik Maxymilian
Won Beyen, ubieg4ej nocy cde-
bra} sobie zycie, zazywszy tru'
cizne, W mieszkaniu swojem
pm. 80 Aberle ave. Dzisiai
znaleziono jego zwloki. Liczy}
y lat. W m}odosci by} of =.
cerem kawaleryi. W r. 1850
przyby} do Ameryki, powo.
du ze sympatyzowa} q rewolu-
cya 1S4S loku. Zosta} on wy
dziedziczony i przysisg} by}
ze nigdy ME wr6ci do Niemiec.
w Baltimore ozenii sic z
Niemka. W Lima, O., gdzie
p6zniej mieszka}, umar}o jego
troje dzieci, a iona popad4a W
ob}skanie. Cd tego czasu sta4
on sig mizantropem. Jeden z
jego syn6w jest zonatym mie'
ska W tenn miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
z lcgislatury Stanu Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, 10 Lut.
Senator Morrison wnios} rezo-
lucye, by legislature odracza-
iac sic d. 26 Lutego, uczyniia
to az do 9 Marca. Rozolucye
to przyjsto. Take przyisto
rezolucya izby by dzisiaj odro'
czono sic do Wtorku. Wniesio'
no kilka blow i odroczono sic
do Wtorku.
w izbie pos}6w r6wniez ma
10 spraw zaiatwiono; wniesiona
kilkanascie nowych blow i
odroczono sic do Wtorku.
Rezolucya Bucknera, by wy
znaczyc $4,000 ma wziscie
udzia}u re strony stanu W wy.
stawie Tennessee, po dluzszej
debacie i po przyjeciu kilku
poprawek, zostala przygoto'
wana do trzeciego czytania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Dziwaczne postaplenle.

ST. LOUIS, 1890 Lutego. -
Karl Pappenheimer, Niemiec,
kt6ry tu W Pazdzierniku otrzy-
NAL by} swoje papiery obywa-
telskie, pred niespelna mie-
siacem zrzekl sic swych praw
obywatelskich oswiadczyl, il
pragnie zostac napoWr6t pod
danym cesarza niemieckiego.
Klerk ssdu kryminalnego W
st. Louis otrzyma} cd asysten.
ia sekretarza stanu Rockhills
list, do kt6rego do}sczony by}
list konsula ameryka6skiego
W stuttgardzie. Do owego to
konsula przyszedl Pappenhei-
mer dnia 26 Stycznia i oswald
czy} mu, il ma zamiar pono-
wnie zosta6 poddanym cesarza.
Cd roku 1866 ma to bye pier
wszy wypadek, ze obywatel
Stan6w Zjednoczonych zrzeka
sic prawa obYwatelstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Sympatya W Anglii.

LoNDYN, 1890 Lutego. -
Ma publicznem ogromnem
zgromadzeniu, kt6re dzisiaj W
tenn miescie sic odby}o, a ma
kt6rem mowcy g}ownie wyra.
aali sympatys dla Grecyi, "a
1ozono stowarzyszenie lorda
Byrona. Prof. James Bryce,
by}y prezydent izby handlowej,
przewodniczyl. Wiele cz}on-
k6w parlamentu i Herbert
Gladstone byli ma zgromadze.
niu. William E. Gladstone,
bawiscy W po}udniowej Fran.
cyl, nades}a1 depesze potepia-
jscs wszelkie wystapienie pre-
civ Grecyi. Ma zgromadzeniu
panowa} ogromny entuzyazm,
okrzykami glosnymi witano
kazda wzmianke o kr6lu Je-
rzym O kr6lewiczu i otworzo.
no skladke dla krete6skich
wygna1c6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Cesarz Wilhelm zfy.

BERLIN, 1890 Lutego. =
Tutejsze gazety opisuja niemi'
4e rozczarowanie cesarza Viii.
helma z powodu odrzucenia
jego propozycyi co do bloko.
wanna portu Piraeus, przez
markiza Salisbury. Dziwiono
sic powszechnie zreszta nieche'
ci cesarza ku Grecyi, zwlaszcza,
ze siostra cesarza jest mafzon-
ks kr6lewicza greckiego; ida
je sic iednakowoa, ze pomiedzy
cesarzem jego siostrs .panuJe9
cd dawna nieporozumienie, l
re dlatego ambassador niemie.
cki tax gwaltownie domaga&
sic cd markiza wystapienia
przeciw Grecyi. Salisbury sta
nowczo odm6wi}, National -
Zeitung" wprost Anglik6w o.
skarza o probe zakl6cenia po-
koju europejskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
DarnOczytelscy.

Nasi chlopcy skarza sic czs.
sto, ze roznosza uDziennik"
niekt6rym czytelnikom bardzo
regularnie, lecz ci ME zawsze
plaza i'm W Sobote naleznych 6
cent6w. Przewlekaja z zapla'
ia z tygodnia ma tydzie6, a gdy
sic zbierze kilkadziesist CEN
tow, co sic robia
Niekt6rzy znikaja bez sladu.
Przeprowadzili sic, niewiado-
mo dokad. Niekt6rzy gniewa'
ia sic ma chlopc6w, ae ci upo-
minajs sic o naleznost 3D.
mawiajs i'm zaplaty ,,za
kare".
Czy tax sic postepuje! Ko.
90 krzywdzicie? Mas ME,
gdyz sprzedajemy chlopcom
,,Dziennik" "a got6wke. Czy
ME nalezy i'm sic ssusznie zysk
kilkunastu cent6w "a chodze-
ME z gazeta, bez wzgledu ma
to, ze ma divorce wieje wiatr,
pada deszcz, lub dreptac trze-
5a po ulicach pelnych .biota
lub sniegu?
Czy zbogaci sic kto krzyw'
da, wyrzsdzona biednym roz-
nosicielom gazet9
Czy ME bedzie was wstyd'
jezeli zaczniemy og}aszac lists
takich niesumiennych Darmo.
czytalskich?
Wobec naszych ch}opc6w
my wstydzimy sic "a was.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
DZieci IZraela.

Kto sic chce ubawic jutro W
Niedziele wieczorem, niechaj
przybedzie do hall Walsha,
reg Noble i Emma ul., ma
przedstawienie teatralne K6l-
ka dramatycznego Kantowa.
Tenn samem ME tylko zacheci
mlodziez do dalszej piracy, lecz
zarazem przyczyni sic do zaku-
pna dzwon6w do koscio}a sw.
Jana Kantego, gdyz doch6d z
przedstawienia ma takowe
przeznaczony. Komitet do.
kiada wszelkich stara6, by
wszystko wypad}o jak naipo.
myslniej, i kaady gosci byi
zadowolniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Burmistrz z urzedu zfOz0ny.

OMAHA, Neb., 1890 Lutego.
q Nebraska City donosi dope
sza specyalna: Po szesciogo'
dziun Jch naradach W radzle
miejskiei, siedmiu gfosaml
przeciw jednemu, uznano bur-
mistrza Charlesa w. Stahlhut
winnym zlego urzsdowania /
przeszkadzsnia W za}atwiauiu
interes6w miasta i rady miej'
skiej. W odnosnym akcie,
podpisanym przez siedmiu ra,
dnych, znajduje sic taxi ustep:
Wyzej wymieniony q. W..
Stahlhut zostaje niniejszym
zlozony z urzedu burmistrza
miasta Nebraska City, uwo-
lniony wyrzucony z tego urze-
du, i tract wszelkie prawa,
przywilije i korzySci do tego
urzsdu przywiszane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20

wsta6cy zostali odparci, ale ma
nowo sic zgromadzlli i wywis.
za}a sic nova walka, W ktorej
Hiszpanie straciIi 90 zabitych
i AZ rannych. Me mogli sic
jednakowoz utrzymaG na sta
nowiskach i zostali W ko1cu
odparci re strata przesz1o 400
ludzi. Take W potyczce pod
.Vigay powsta1cy bardzo me-
znie walczyli, ale W kodcu u.
staple musieli pred artylerya.
MANILA, 1890 Lutego. -
Hiszpanie bombardowali i sztur
mem wzieli miasto Slang. 500
powsta6c6w zostalo zabitych.
w Manili wielka panuje ra'
dose.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-02-20
Notatkl telegrahczne krajowe

- W Toledo, o., zesl}ej nocy
spalil sic spichlerz A nalezacy do
kolei Lake Shore, W ktorym by}o
800, 900 buszli pszenicy.
- Col. J. J. McCook New Yor-
ku, jak sfycba6, ma zosta6 nadpro'
kuratorem zwiazkowym.
-Donosza, zs paui Modrzsjewska
ME potrzebuje sic poddawat operaoyi
i przychodzi do zupelnego zdrowia'
- W zesz}ym tygodniu byso W
Stanach Zjedn. SOB bankructw, aw
Kanadzie So.
= w Anaconda, Mont, wczoraj
rano Frank Dressler zamordowal
swoje zone i niejakiego Shermana
Ransoma.