davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
Hattie NJ. lGedke and Maria Dunn
Are Given DEGREES.

From Mondays Daily.
Judge Pfau today filed orders
granting two divorces. Hattie M.
Luedtke secures a divorce from
Louis G. Luedtke, on the ground of
desertion, and she gets the minor
child, Elmer l.. Luedtke. There was
no appearance on the part of the de-
PENDANT.
A divorce is granted to Maria
Dunn, otherwise known as Maria Dol
lar, from William j. Dunn, otherwise
known as William j. Dollar, on the
ground OF desertion, habitual drunk
enness and cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff gets the care and
custody of the minor children, Her
bert and George, until they arrive at
the age of eighteen, and until then
the defendant is required to pay the
plaintiff SIS a month for support
money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
WILLIAM H. MONTY OF OMAHA
ROAD, PASSED AWAY.
He Suffered a Stroke of Apoplexy
Just After Completing His Run on
Thursday Evening.

From Saturdays Daily.
William H. Monty, who suffered a
stroke OF apoplexy at Sioux City
Thursday evening, died at ten o'clock
last night.
Mr.. Monty was one of the veteran
conductors on the Omaha road, run
ming between Minneapolis and
Sioux City. On Thursday he made
his run as usual, passing through
Mankato at 12:43 p. m. on train
No. reaching Sioux City in the
evening. Shortly after arriving
there he was stricken The sick
man was removed to a hospital
where he received every attention
that is possible to give a sick per-
son. Mr. Montys age was against
his recovery He did not regain
consciousness and passed away
without recognizing Mrs. Monty,
who had been summoned from St
Paul to the bedside of her husband.
With Road Forty-Five Years.
Mr. Monty, who had been with the
road almost fOrty-five years, left ST.
Paul Thursday afternoon. He had
not been feeling. well, and when his
wife asked him not to go out on
the run, but to remain at home, he
replied that he would have to go.
There is no one who can take
my train out" he said, and he babe
his wife good-by, telling her he
70
how he was feeling. He kept his
word and wired all right, but the
next she heard was from the hospi-
tai at the end of the run, when
she was notified that the veteran
conductor was stricken with apo
pleXy. Ue
Mrs. Monty, at once left ST. Paul
for Sioux City and arrived there
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Monty was
then unconscious and he died az
1890 without recognizing his wife.
The body was taken to ST. Paul on
the afternoon train.
Conductor Monty probably was the
best known conductor running out
Of st. Paul. He wore gold stripes
of service denoting that he had
spent more than forty years on the
road. He was due within year to
receive the ninth stripe which would
have placed him in the service for
forty-five years.
He lived at IA Ashland avenue
fer several years. Besides the widow
one son, Frank, who is now living at
Hamilton, Mont, survives.
Was an Engineer.
Mr.. Monty was one of the first
engineers on the Omaha road and
after serving several years on To-
connective was made q conductor He
was one Of the popular men on the
line. He possessed a happy dispo-
sition, was always jovial and every
body was his friend.
Mr.. Monty was born at Platts-
burg, N. Y, February Is. 1874. He
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
INJURED IN AN ACCIDENT ON
THE GREAT WESTERN.
Railroad Man Popular With Fellow
Workmen; Faithful and Eff
cient Empioye.
From Tuesdays Daily.
hn5roU r Wheeler the ongiY

From Tuesdays Daily.
Andrew J. Wheeler. the engineer
who was injured in the accident on
the Chicago treat Western road
near Randolph Yesterday forenoon.
died at 1890 o'clock today in the
hospital at Redving, TO which point
he was taken on a special train.
The attending physicians stated
that Mr. Wheeler died from the
shock lie was injured Internally
and sustained Il number of cuts and
bruises, as was related in last even
ing's Free Press.
Popular Railroad Man.
Mrs. Wheeler. went to Redwing
yesterday afternoon and was with
her husband when he died
The news of Mr. Wheeler's death
cast a gloom over railroad men in
Mankato. He was a popular gentle
man and faithful and efficient en-
ploye of the Great Western.
Mr.. Wheeler is survived by
widow, two sons and a daughter.
Ono son lives in Minneapolis and
the other in Usage, Iowa. The daugh-
ter. who reached Redwing last night,
resides in Trempleau, Wis.
The remains Of the dead engineer
viii no doubt be brought to Man
kato for burial, although at this writ
ing no arrangements have been made
for the funeral.
Tho f01lOrriuu aoonnpt Of tho on
cident was taken from The Redwing
Republican:
Passenger train No. A on the
Great Western road from the twin
cities was wrecked at a point five
miles this side of Cannon Falls
shortly after ten o'clock this morn
ing. Engineer A. j. Wheeler Of
Mankato was severely injured, the
baggageman and mail clerk received
slight cuts and fully seventy-five pas
sengers were badly shaken up and
frightened.
Cab and Tender Jackknifed.
ut is feared that Engineer Wheeler
was internally injured, as the engine
cab and tender jackknifed as the
locomotive left the track His right
leg was broken below the knee and
his lower limbs were scalded by es-
Gaming steam while held in his cab
and unable to eXtricate himself. He
also received a heavy cut across the
abdomen and bad cuts about the face
and head. He was removed to this
city on special train at two o'clock
this afternoon. Water running from
the tank into the engine cab, it is
said, was all that saved the engineer
from being scalded to death.
Fireman John Manning ESCAPED
injury by jumping. Mr.. Manning's
home is at Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
City Engineer Is Decided On Matter
of GOING Away.


Of Going Away.
City Engineer Wilson has decided
fully that he will abide by his pre-
viously announced decision to retire
from the office of city engineer Of
Mankato and remove to Minneapolis.
He feels that there are opportuni-
ties in Minneapolis just at present
that offer more for the future than
he could hope for by remaining in
Mankato. He greatly regrets to
leave the city, and also appreciates
the kindly expressions of the mayor
and commissioners but feels that it
is best for his own future to make
the change.
Mankato people generally will
greatly regret to hear that Mr.. Will
son has definitely decided to leave.
Tho services of q first class civil
and sanitary engineer will be needed
during the next two or three years,
at least, to complete the work laid
out for the betterment of the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
Can't Raise the Money.

Scotch clans of the twin cities
have given up the project of stat
ne in memory of Robert Burns. The
impossibility of raising enough mon
ey is given as the cause of the mat
ter being dropped.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
All Persons Who Interfere with th'
Transmission Wires.


The Consumers Power company
offers a reward of $50 to any per-
son who will give information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of
parties interfering in any way with
the transmission lines, poles, etc,
Of the company.
Interference with the transmits
sion lines balks the current and the
power is at. once cut off, causing no
little annoyance to those in Man
kato who use the power to operate
machinery.
1t is hoped that any person so
interfering with the lines will be
placed under arrest and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. '
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
Late Conductore.Is Laid at. Rest in
Oakland CeYneterv; ~

st. Paul, March 28.--The funeral
of w. II. Monty,. conductor ON the
Omaha road, who died last Friday at
Sioux City hospital, was held at
his residence, Ala Ashland avenue,
yesterday afternoon at $50. The
funeral was private. only the family
and Mr.. Monty's friends among the
railway men being present The or
der Of Railway Conductors had
charge OF the funeral arrangements.
lnterment was. at Oakland cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
Funeral Was Held at the Methodist
Church This Afternoon. !.

------SfiuTEH--IHt MS -HiIcEtiUUTI.
From Tue sday's Daily. -
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Sarah Barn
ard, at the Methodist church at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, were attend
ed by large number of the friends
Of the family, including the members
of the Woman's Relief corps, of
which the deceased was a member.
A number Of floral offerings testi-
fed to the high regard in which she
was held. Rev. w. N. Jameson
preached an impressive sermon, and
the music was touching. The inter-
ment was made at Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-03-31
Commissioners Are Favorabiy I'm
pressed With Creosoted Blocks.

From Fridays Daily.
commissioners Humiston, Lamm
and fienllne returned last evening
from the Twin Cities. They were
all convinced that tamarac creosoted
block pavement is the best and
cheapest in the end, for the property
Owners. They locked up the matter
of q boiler for the pumping station
and. became convinced that The kind
recommended by City Engineer Will
son is the best.
The commissioners are all in ia
wore Of retaining the services of
City Engineer Wilson if he will re-
main in his present position.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
SAYS the st. Louis Mirror:

President Taft's communication OF
the sentence Of Fred D. Warren,
editor Of the appeal to Reason, looks
to me like a big fat cat playing
with a badly wounded mouse. It
is a mocking %clemency. 1t taunts
Warren with seeking maryrdom,
and when what he sought was the
establishment of a principle
equality under the law.
The President, in his commuta-
ton, sneers at Warren when he
says he would ~'tquestion the wis
dom Of making the defendant con-
spicuous and feeding his vanity by
treating him seriously when his
violence, his exaggerations, his
wild accusations, and his mock
heroics ought to be treated with
ridicule." Again says the presi-
dent: petitions have been filed
for defendants pardon. He does
not join in them. He. prefers
martyrdom," and then comes the
Communication.
Not the glimmer of q suspicion
that Warren might be honest in
his attitude towards society and
government and those prominent
in either. OF course not. Society
is perfect. Government is all
right. Those prominent in either
are immaculate, infallible, i'm
peccable. This is the attitude OF a
man who never won a political Job
in his life, and who has had all
things handed to him on a golden
dish, who didn't even fight his own
tight for the position he now holds
but got it through ths sweat Of
the Rooseveltian pen and the
Thecdorean larynx. Here's War
rem, Q man who fights fiercely for
the rights Of the people, and Presi-
dent Taft thinks the proper thing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
County Court Proceedings,
MONDAY, 6.

"OLND<A ; " vs.
School fund loan of r G Martin
ordered Cancelled.
Petition presented and granted
to extend corporate limits of Pilot
Knob.
Clerk ordered to advertise for
bids for lease of county farm.
Settlement with Tyler Keathley,
roadoverseer, and allowed S52.49.
Drew Lewis, roadoverseer, an
nual settlement, and allowed
1925 SO.
Edward Bolch, roadoverseer, an
nual settlement, allowed 1884, rs.
CIV Sutherland, roadoverseer,
annual settlement, and allowed
1871.
Dave Paris, roadoverseer, an
nual settlement, and allowed
$50 81.
DR. I A Marshall, county physi-
clan, $3.50.
Lopez Store Co, lamp shade, 40
cents.
B P Durham, postage, $3.50;
same, county superintendent's SAL
airy, SIS
+ M Anderson, keeping paupers,
S122.4O; keeping insane paupers,
1888. 80.
IA Reyburn, quarterly allow
ance, $50.
7 D Jones, treasurer's salary,
Si33. 33. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

to do with him is to make him
ridiculous. And with Taftian
genius for laundering he makes
himself ridiculous, for he admits
that Warren was sentenced for be-
ing q militant socialist under pre-
tence of conviction of violation of
postal regulations. How brave
the fat man in the White House isl
He jumps all over Warren. But
its only a bad and cheap imitation
of R%oosevelt's jumping on Joseph
Pulitzer and William M. Laffan.
Still it is worthy of the man who
bullyragged MI. Wallace for re-
signing the position of Chief En-
gineer of the Panama Canal. 1t is
in character with the throwing
down of Mr.. Crane, appointed
Minister to China.
But Warren wins. He has es-
tablished the point he wished to
make clear, viz. that the kidnap-
ping that was lawful against Colo
RADIO Socialists is not lawful
against a Kentucky Republican.
"He wanted to see," says Louis F.
Post, in the Chicago Public,
whether the judge-made law
of Federal courts works with Re.
~publicans as with Socialists, and
he has found that it does not. The
Idaho kidnappers were protected
against the Colorado Socialists !:
on the other hand, the Republican
fugitive was protected against So
cialist kidnapers." What Warren
did is commonly done by chiefs OF
police, sheriffs, Pinkertons, bank
ers' associations, but they are not
Socialists, they have never criti-
cised the President.
Warren is fined for opinions
sake as clearly as if it were so
nominated in the bond. The Pres
ident's letter of the Communication
admits as much. That the fine is
reduced by S1400 matters not.
Warren is denied liberty of con-
science, freedom of thought, free
dom of printing. He is a Social
list: that is en~ough-at least to the
only aristocrat that ever occupied
the White House, the only oc-
cupant, at least, who ever got
there solely through social and
financial pull and the bequest OF
the influence of his predecessor.
That's all very we'll, perhaps, as
to President Taft, and the Mirrors
criticism on the Warren case is
just; but what of the predecessor
OF the ''aristocrat'' in the White
House? 1t was he, smarting under
an excoriation given him by the
appeal to Reason, as Warren AYERS,
who superindueed the prosecution.
1t has been printed-and l have
never seen the story denied-that
Roosevelt ordered the District At
torney at Fort Scott to have War
rem indicted for violating the post
al laws, and when that official,
after due and careful examination,
informed His Mightiness that War
rem had violated no law and there
was no al against him, the re-
Spouse was flashed back, "Make
a easel" The "case" was "made,''
and with its "leavings'' President
Taft, unfortunately for himself, has
to do as best the conditions per-
NIT. Of course he should have put
the communication of the sentence
virtually a pardon-upon the true
ground, viz: that the "case'' ought
never have been "made." But he
is human, and evidently feels that
the easiest way out is best; and
that to jolt his official progenito1
rudely would be unseemly and
SAVIOR of ingratitude. Praise to the
President for his act of justice,
even though he do it behind q
screen!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

THE only discreditable act that
has marred my friend Elvins' two
years in Congress comes with the
closing days of his term. l allude
to his attempt to serve his party at
the expense of reducing Missouri's
Congressional representation. The
attempt failed, Hadley has crawled
from under, and | think Polite, in
the soon hereafter, will be glad
that it did fail. He oughtn't be as
party case-hardened as his older
fellow conspirators, who doubtless
artfully seduced him from the
straight and narrow path.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
LINCOLN.

On another anniversary OF this thy natal day
We at the shrine Of blest remembrance hon.
age pay.
And, as we bow our heads to-day in reveren-
tial pose,
We seem to breathe the incense which from
thy good deeds rose.
and pelf,
in thy time thou didst eliminate all
thoughts OF self;
And thought thou only OF thy country's good
and thou didst aim
tune ali souls alike to loves immortal
strain.
Righteous apostle OF freedom, tho didst by
thy answering will,
Fill many hearts with Joy, which heretofore
had naught but grief TO fill;
And they and their descendants, millions
strong, accord thee glad acclaim,
Who with Divine humanity toward all, their
champion became.
cut of Just as the fruits OF thy great works
began to show,
Which watered by thy country's tears could
never fail to grow,
And, though thou didst not live to see fruition
OF thy will,
We feel to-day thy spirit presence abiding
with us still.
Freedoms immortal martyr, Heaven grant,
thy hours OF pain,
OF travail and OF anguish, may not have been
in vain;
And may our country's progress toward the
good, the Tree, the right,
Reflect the image OF thy life, in full efful-
gence bright. Al WILLARD.
February 18th, 1911.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

SOME of the grave and reverend
seigneurs of the Senate say there
is danger in the move to have the
people, by direct vote, choose the
members of that body. The fear
is well founded. There is danger
to some Senators. Their digni-
fed places will know them no more
when every citizens right shall
match his will. The Guggenheims.
tho Lodges, the Aldriches, etc.,
will be sent aawhirlin'.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

THE in%surrection in Mexico, after
being repeatedly "crushed," still
drags its fiery length along. Ac-
cording to reports, the Diaz troops
are generally in the lead, with the
painting i%nsurrectos close upon
their heels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

SENATORS LODGE and Root are
pining away with grief because
the Southern negro doesn't get his
"rights." But the white slave of
the Northern factory and sweat
shop they o'erlook as in an aero
plane. Both Senators, when not
pleading for Wall Street and the
Privileged Interests, are arrant
humbugs; but, being hemmed in
and sustained by provincialism
and egotism, perhaps they don't
realize it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

AND now it's said the Panama
Canal will cost a round billion of
dollars. How much more profita-
bly, that enormous sum could have
been expended within the bounds
of the United States! How much
more equitably and how much
more to the benefit of all the peo-
pie, who are called upon to foot
the bills!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

THE Pepper concerns itself great
ly more with a longed-for defalca-
ton by some Iron county Demo-
cratic official than it ever did with
that accomplished theft of S61,500
from the Republican guarded st.
Louis Sub Treasury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

THE Legislature, though in re-
stricted quarters, is doing pretty
we'll, thank We, and will, it is said,
complete its labors by the 18th OF
March-the S5-a-day limit-or very
shortly after.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

l DON'T know that Pm adverse
to the State capitals remaining in
Jefferson City; but most of us
would like a little time to consider
the matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

OUR Mark Twain set down Ted
dy the Terrible as "a pest, a dem
agogue and a spectacle" And the
humorist is gone beyond ell Fed
eral jurisdiction!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16

l HOPE there is to be no let-up
in the probing of the St. Louis
election of last November. If there
ia not a rich mine of rottenness
there all signs fail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
Days Of Week.

NoTE-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow
and is recorded In inches and hum
dredths. Ten inches Of snow equal
one inch of rain. "T" indicates
trace Of precipitation.
w. Il. DELANo, Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
VOLUME Xiv. NUMBER So.

ANYWAY, our Jefferson City
neighbors doubtless would now
prefer the old as it was rather than
to risk the new as it may be.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-16
Weather Report.

Meteorological report of volun-
tary Observer at Ironton, Iron
county, Mo-, for the week ending
Tuesday, February IA, 1911:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11
8cromte Ninge.

Werfelige og romantiife 2egertoer
Jupiter iig til pisie biitoriife &inge.
On Ell al bisie, gnsIanos "aro-
ningsring", finbes en- interesiant 9e.
refining.
Ringen blep af Song Goparb Con-
fcsior (gefjenoeren) ifianfet til Ell
gammel digger, iom benpenote Zig til
banl poa 2anoepeien % bao ON Ell
Ilmisie for at funne tage en- Heiie til
SeruIaIem. ga Siggeren fom til Den
beaise Stab, mpote ban ieIp ct. So
tannes, iom beliigneoe Hineelt oa
paolagbe bam at bringe oen tilbage
til fin Superen. Siggereu ienbte
ben ba meo en- engeIif Yilegrim til
Song gbparb.
Singer opbebarebes ombpggelig %
fom tillut til @eitminIter Ibbep. ST.
itorien ON ben maItes poa en- @Ins,
rlibe, iom anbraetes / ct at abbeoietS
8inbuer.
Gen tpife 3eiier IfaI, beber Bet
itabig bore en- &ing, iom ban betros'
ter iom en- SaIismai,, % til bbilfer
ser fnptter fig Ell fo~utaitiif Siitorie.
en- 4at, beber Set, fom en- Eabbt
inb / aiirfprit Sobnn al granoen'
turgs Sopeperelie og Iagbe en- lioer
ggoellten paa bans 9opebpuoe. Ste
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

men ~anbrogtes af 8reorif Den Stores
6aoer ! en- Hing, 90 iioen er oenne
i:aoig Bit baaret al ben tpife aeiier.
famiIies SperbopeS.
aongen al Spanien eier en- Ting,
lem alfons Den 12te / lin 9io ifipn.
feoe lin 9ronnine Rereeoes. Sun
osoe en- Waaneb efter. &ongen gap
DC Rineen til fin Ssiter @aria, %
ogioa bun bsbe mart. Gen uIpffe.
bringenoe Hing fom otter i aonaens
Gle, o. ban for9reoe Den mi til lin
Spigerinoe R~riniesie Gbriitina, Der
life lepebe mere emo ire Waoneoer
efter 8apenS Wobtagelie. aonaen
iputes at bile trobie Rinsens ifi96-
neipansre SnbifpbeIie og befIutteoe
of bore ben ielp, men bsbe life lGnge
efter.
Sronning.R egentinben pil6e life
tGre ben farlige Sing, og feitebe ben
til en- 8ulofiGbe iom bum bpngte ON
Salien pao ct Wariabileoe. Gen nm.
ee Song alfons oeler BOG life fin
Wlooers Srpst for iStneen; tbi ban
gaor itabig meo Sen.
Spanierne flyer ON Senne Sing, at
Sen er / 9eiibbelie al en- mp1tiif
arait: uoproige gprere al oen faar
life lepe. Wen p9rbige 9prere
berimoo %ifaffer ben 2pffe og ct Iangt
Sip. 5or at befrefte fin Eooitnnb,
minber De ON, at ben urge &onge
bar &ingen paa\iin grpnupsbog, ga
ban paa ct bpngenbe Saor unbgif
Ssben.
5 BEN rusiiife a%eiierfamiIie iinoeS
ogioa en- Sting, iom menes at beifptte
ZEN, iom b9rer ben. Gen nlippreroe
G5ars Seoitefaber, Tom albrig piIoe
forlabe Ealabiet ,lben Ginaer, n1prs
rebes Den Gag, ban slemte at iptte
Den paa Singeren, en- Smit9noigbcb,
iom / bsi 8rab bar beitprfet Husier.
ne / oeres Gro pua Hingens magiife
&raft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-04-11

peotnget tiltrohs for, at iamtlige De-
mofrater paa en- enfelt ltnbtagelie
n9r er imob bet.
5orilaset peorsrenbe Soeten paa
8agtler ("Gail"l Der ifi,loe babe
pGret taset til gebanbline paa as.
iembIpmsoet Den CITE bs., beilutteoes
ubiat til n9ite ltge.
gebanbIineen at De Senatet al
8%ubernsren operienbte llonGpnelier
al Weblemmer Of 5iiferifommisiio-
men % at S~Iieinipeftsr er ubiat til
pua Snsbng oenne l1ge.
vi 2egisIaturen tr9ffes itore Sor-
~bereoelier / anlebning Grpraiibent
Sbeooore Hooiepelts geiss oe Sale
ben 15be gpriI. Son anfommer til
Wabiion fra ct. Saul ar. Z ON
Worgenen % bolber fin Gale / Sc,
eisIaturen al. 1890 ON Sormibba.
gen.