davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07

Charles T. Taylor came back. The
one time mayor was yesterday elect.
ed over Mayor A. G. Meyer by a ma
! jority of thirty-four. The four coun-
cilmen are retained. Judge w. L.
Comstock was reelected oyer W., A.
Plymat by majority of 167. w. r.
Geddes had no opposition for special
judge
| The charter amendments carried.
Large Vote PolIed.,
The first regular election under the
new commission form of government
| drew out a larger vote than was ex-
pected, 2,016 voters casting their bal
lots, as compared with 1856 at the
primary election. The slush under
foot and the falling rain did not
interfere with the voters turning out.
fer all day automobiles were rapidly
darling about, undeterred by the
bad roads, and slower horse pro-
PEELED vehicles were engaged, like
wise, in getting the voters to the
polls. There was a warm rivalry
of Mayor Meyer and ex-Mayor Tay-
lor, which increased as the day wore
on and it began to be apparent to
all that the election was not going
to be walk-away for either can
didate.
Reduced the Taylor Vote.
Since the primary election, when
Mayor Meyer received 500 votes to
Oil for Mr.. Taylor, the former has
done some prodigious work, and if
he had pulled his coat off little.
earlier he might have been elected.
dow nfrom 215 to thirty-four, and
Mayor Meyer has reason to feel
gratified at the vote that he re-
ceived, with no organization to help
him.
Commissioners Bangerter, Henline,
by handsome majorities. Mr.. Humis-
ton, who received a slightly lower
vote than the other commissioners,
received 365 more votes than Mr..
Eichstaedt, who was the next high
est candidate
Amendments BY Close Shave.
Several of the charter amendments
carried by a close shave, the fifth
having only one vote to spare. It
took three-fifths of all of the votes
cast to carry the amendments, and
three-fiftns of 2,016 is 1910
The commission met this fore
noon to canvass the vote and to de-
clare the successful candidates elect
ed. The new administration will take
office Tuesday next
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Emily M. Hall a Victim of Tubercu-
losis; of the Bones.

Emily M. Hall Victim of Tubercu-
losis; of the Bones.
Emily NJ, wife of Gus G. Hall,
died this morning of tuberculosis OF
the bones, after a long illness. She
was born in Sweden and was forty
eight years of age, and is survived
by her husband and four children.
The family reside at Ill Minnesota
street. The deceased belonged to
the Swedish Lutheran church. A
number OF people took an interest in
the case during the long illness of
the deceased, with a view to having
her last days more comfortable.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at the undertaking rooms of the
John Klein undertaking company
and the interment will be made at
the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
Miss Bertha Olson, employed as a
housekeeper, died at AIT Plum street
at 2:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon
OF bronchial pneumonia. She was
forty years of age and is survived by
several relatives. An uncle arrived
from Minneapolis this noon to ar
range for the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
Mr.. TAYLOR is THANKFUL.

am grateful to the people Mankato in eecng
took active part adopting present
which O
and greatly pleased opportunity
with commissioners working
have always believed that politics
government In selecting carry
shall look efficiency, regardless o politics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
O'Malley Taken to Carver.

Shortly after two o'clock this aft
ernoon O'Malley, the lie Sueur Cen
ter murderer, was started on his way
to the county Jail at Carver.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
One Thinu PLEASING.

Minneapolis Journal: One of the
things pleasing to New York is that
Richard Croker prefers Ireland as a
residence. What about Murphy?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07

Minneapolis Journal: Wonder if
Efficiency Brandeis could teach the
pitchers to deliver the ball with
fewer false motions?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07

The appropriation of 100000 for
the Mankato normal dormitory in
cludes $4,000 for a site. 1t was
expected that the appropriation for
the dormitory would amount to
$125,00G.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
BoyIlhart Is Reappointed.

John A. Boyllhart has been re-
appointed chief of the Rochester fire
department.. He has served in that
capacity twenty-one years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-04-07
w. L. Comstock Is Re-
elected Judge Over
w. A. Ply,nat
Former Executive Has
No Regrets; Story
of Contest
THESE ARE THE WINNERS.

Mayor-Charles 7. Taylor.
, CounciImen-Robert Lamm,
+ J. D. Humiston, Benjamin
Bangerter, Jr., Lawrence Hen
; line.
Judge Of Municipal Court
: w. L. Comstock.
Special Judge-W. r. Ged-
des.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21

no interest taken in anything. With
out some means of exhibiting the diff
ferent things that we can produce in
our qarish We can never form an idea
of its possibilities, and we are bound
to remain in the dark-a victim of
retrogression. We do not have any
thing in the way of a stereotyped
Parish Fair, it is true, but the St.
Tammany Stock, Poultry and Pet
Animal Exhibition fills the gap adj
mirably, and, serves the same pur-
pose.
The coming exhibition will run for
three days, and the parties behind
the project, headed by President D..
J. Sanders of the Park Commission
have decided upon the following
program: Thursday. Nov. 9Th, will
be "Children's Day. and the little
ones will be admitted to the grounds
on this date free of charge. Friday,
Nov. 10th, est. Tammany Day." in
honor of our parish. On this day
prominent candidates will deliver
addresses in the interest of their can
didacy, and big crowd is anticipat-
ed. Saturday, Nov. 18th, Trades
Day." with excursions from all
around bringing the people into the
parish capitol. The doors will open
early in the morning on the morn
ing of this day SO as to enable all to
spend an enjoyable day on the
grounds. Handsome souvenir pro-
grams containing lots of useful in
formation will be distributed free to
all those in attendance during the
three days entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
INSTITUTE PROGRAM.

The following is the program for
the Covington District, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 27th and 28th.
FRIDAY.
Opening exercises-Primary grade,
Miss Turner
Primary reading-Miss Pritchard.
intermediate reading Miss Sc
bastian.
High School Literature or English
Miss Howell.
Discussion of Primary Recitation
Miss Pinckney.
Discussion of intermediate Sescita-
tior-Miss Seller
Sanitary Code for Louisiana
DR.. Pigott.
The Teacher and the School
chapter Miss Faulk.
Vocational Educational Education
-Chapter1-III-Mrs. Marks.
SATURDAY.
Opening exercises es-Intermediate
grades-Miss Baker.
Model Lesson in Geography, 4th
graGe-Mrs. Rhodes.
Model Lesson in Writing, primary
grades-Mrs. Estorge.
Teaching of English and Spellig
in the High School. N. Auglin.
Vocational Education, Chapters w
ana v-Mrs. Young.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
ST. TANIMANY NOTES.

Rev. Jones. from Picayune, Miss,
preached quite an interesting SER
mon here Sunday,
Miss Maud Mitchell left Monday
for her home in Picayune, Miss,
after spending some time here with
her sister.
Miss Josie Keller, of Slidell, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with rel
arives.
Messrs. Sticker and Peltong La
comb spent Sunday here.
Mrs. E. Keller visited Lacomb
Friday.
Mrs. II. Anderson, of Pearl River,
spent Friday here,
Mr.. D. Sharp was smiling around
here again Sunday,
Mr.. F. Craddock. of Aubudon,
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. j. T. Keller and daughters,
Misses Viola and Ruby, and son,
Perry, spent Sunday in Lacomb.
Mr.. G. H. Leggett and Miss Lorena
Ezell enjoyed a drive to Lacomb
Sunday eve.
DR.. G. F. Farmer was here Friday.
Miss Pearl Keller is visiting here
at the home of Mr.. r. Paris.
Mrs. W. Singletary, of Lacomb,
'vent Sunday here.
Miss M. Sticker is visiting her
,rc. her at Zona, La.
Mr. II. w. Ezell spent several days
n cov <ngton last week.
Mrs \. Welch is visiting relatives
II Slidell
Mrs ! T. Keller was called to
,acomb Mon day to attend her sick
leice.
ng here.
Misses C. Kent. rel and 4. CraW-
ord were the CUES - OF MISS RUDY
Hart Sunday eve.
Mr.. B. Moran, LT Mandevlile,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. A. Tally. of Slid ell, was the
guest of her mother Sun6;V.
Mrs. b. Todd was here Stspday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
OUR LADY OF THE LAKE.

Vaudeville, La, Oct. IS, 1911
The school of Our Lady of the
Lake at Vaudeville opened on Oct.
4th, with a good attendance. 1t is
under the direction Of the pastor,
Rev Leander NJ. Roth. and has a
teaching force of four young ladies,
well qualified for this work. Miss
B. Rub has charge of the first and
second grades, Miss C. Huber of the
third and fourth grades, as well as
of the first Holy Communion class.
Miss Alma Lavelle has tee fifth to
the eighth grades inclusive, also the
night school for boys, and the music
classes. Miss Florence Lavelle gives
lessons in elocution and physical cul-
ture and presides over the industrial
part of the school. Besides the or
binary branches of the parochial
school higher ones arc taught out
side of school hours, viz: Instru
mental and vocal music. language,
elocution, physical cultura and sew
ing for the girls. Under the aus
pices of the local circle of st: Marga-
rete's Daughters, a sewing school for
girls and the young ladies of the par
ish has been inaugurated under the
direction Of Miss Lsvelle and the Of.
ficers of the circle, and this class has
a very large attendance. 1t gives
the young ladies of the parish
chance to learn all kinds cf needle
work and the art of housekeeping,
and gives them a chance to meet each
other. The young boys Of the parish
lave a chance to cont -uo tkejr ed
ucation at the night school while
during the cay at their busi-
ness or trade. Thus the parochial
school of Vaudeville is not only ZIP
to date, but it gives extraordinary
Facilities to the children and to the
young people of the place in the line
Of the ordinary and higher educa-
lion. The circle of the st. Marga-
rcte's Daughters is taking care of
the financial end of the school by
dcnatig every month certain
toward the teaching fund,
as the school is practically g free
one, many OF the children not being
able to pay any tui=ion. And thus
the st. Margarete's Daughters de-
serve great deal of credit for their
noble work in assisting the pastor
and the school in the education of
the Catholic youth.
MISS CHRISTINA HUBER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
THE Tooth ANNIVERSARY OF DIR.
WALTHER'S BIRTH TO
BE CELEBRATED
AT ABIT-4.

In the small band OF Lutherans
| who in the year 1889, for conscience
sake, emigrated from Germany to
Perry county, Mo-, was man who
was destined to be one OF the chief
religious leaders in this country.
That was Carl r. w. Walthcr.
DR.. Walther was born on Oct. 25,
1911, at Langenchursderf in Saxony,
Germany. His father was minis
ter and Walther took up the same
profession. In those days the chris
tian teaching was at a low sbb in
Germany. Rationalis.n, that is the
doctrine which puts reason above the
Bible, was taught everywhere. But
Walther game in contact with Stcph-
en- who, believed the cid truths of
the Bible. AS Stephen and his fol-
lowers were perseeuted III Germany,
he persuaded them to emegrate to
America. There were more than
eco in the party and Walther was
with them
They first landed at New Orleans
in January, 1889, and from there
they went up the river to St. Louis.
and finally settled in Perry county
leader. But he did not stay with
the colony, for he accented {. call to
st. Louis. There he in the year
s1S44 first pubTAhe 10 religious
paper Tier L4.shera. ID. From
the very first copy it mosE decidedly
advocated the same doctrine Luther
did. This paper brought him in
contact with many other Lutherans.
And in the year 1S47 the German
Ev. Lutheran Synod of Missouri was
organized. At that time there were
Only IL ministers and % congrega-
ticAs. Chiefly uader the leadership
of Walther it has grown to a body
of about 1000 ministers and 900,-
900 souls. DR.. Walther was the
first president of the squad and held
thie office till 1850. In 1854 he
was again elected and held the office
till 1878. In 1s49 he became pro-
fessor of theology at the famous Con-
cordia Seminary in st. Louis, and he
held this position Ill his death on
May 7, 1884.
Walther was truly a great man.
He strictly follower to the teach
ings of the Bible and would allow no
doctrine contrary to it. Like Luther,
he taught that we are saved only and
alone by grace through fcith in
Christ. He above all others bears
the distinction of bringing the Luth-
eran church back to the doctrines
advocated at the time of Luther.
His spirit still marches or in the
Lutheran church in America. And
lest it forget the great benefits il de-
rived from Walther the Lutheran
church in America will celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of his birth.
This event will also be fitingly cole
hrsted in the Lutheran church at
Abita Springs. The celebration will
bt sin at Z o'clock on Sunday even
ing October %. All are invited to
atted
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21

part of Mr.. Ainsworth, the father of
Geraldine, who looked and tried to
arrange for better future for his
daughter than that she should be
tho wife of the "penniless school,
MASTER" John Simms.
This part was the only disappoint-
nent of the evening, and might
have marred an otherwise perfectly
smooth performance. Mr.. Roehl
fell down on his lines during the
first act to- very marked degree.
Later he seemed to warm up and
gave a creditable performance.
We wish to say in justice to this
gentleman that he has always done
his work ably in the past, and his
weakness on this occasion was due
to the fact that he was forced to
learn the whole of his lines in one
day, having been held on the jury
for several days Immediately pre-
ceGing the performance, after having
endured quite serious illness, from
which he had not entirely recov-
cred.
Taken as a whole the play was
admirable, the audience seemed
thoroughly pleased, and we under
stand that the School improvement
League netted quite handsome sum
as q result of this entertainment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
F. B. Association of Covington.

f. d. ASSOCldClOu Ol COVlHSLOH.
Gentlemen:-I, the underS: ,ned
tender this my Oath months report
as Chief of your Gepartrn ent.
Since my last report must say that
we have no alarms or fires. / have
visited all the engine houscc and
find all equipments all ready fol-
duty.
extend thanks to all who an
swer test calls every morning.
Hoping this report will meet your
approval. Yours very truly,
H. ]. OSTENDORF, Chief.
Moved end seconded that all the
companies have their reports with
their per capita ready for next reg
ular meeting. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the treas
urer and finance committee DC given
until next regular meeting to meke
their reports. Carried.
Moved and seconded that the bills
of H. ]. Ostendorf for 1910 and H.
]. Smith & Son for $3.50 be paid.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that a COM
mittee of three be appointed to
amend the bylaws eliminating the
delegates and reducing thc initiation
fees from SIS to 81. Carried. Com
mittee, L. M. Bourgeois, w. H. Kent
Eel and Julian H. Smith.
The following officers were then
elected to serve for the coming year:
E. D. Kentzel, president.
L. NJ. Bourgeois. vice-r-esident.
j. H. Smith, recording secretary.
Jas. Connaughton, financial secre-
try.
w. H. Keatzei, treasurer.
]. Louis Smith, Chief.
A. Beaucoudray, assistant chief.
e. Beaucoudray, grand marshall.
DIR. F. G. Marerro, physician.
Moved and seconded that the Sec
retary buy a. book for the treasurer.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that we ad-
journ. Carried
JULIAN. H. SMITH,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
PARISH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

All members of the Parish Execu-
tive Committee, of St. Tammany
parish, La, are hereby notified to be
present at meeting of said commit
tee to be held next Monday, October
%, 1911. at IL o'clock a. M, at the
court house, in the town of Coving-
ton, La, for the purpose of making
provisions for the primary election to
be held in January, 1912, for parish
and ward officers. AS the primary
election law makes 1t mandatory for
the committee to meet, therefore do
not fai to attend.
J. j. CUSACHS,
Chmn. Parish Elk. Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough of
child, suddenly attacked by Group.
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin, of
Manchester, O., r. r. No. 2, for their
children were greatly subject to
Group. "Some times in severe at
tacks," he wrote, "we were afraid
they would die. but since we proved
what a certain remedy DR.. Kings
New Discovery is, we have no fear.
We rely on it for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or lung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So may you. Asthma, hay fever, la
grippe, whooping cough, hemorr-
hages fly before it. SOC and $1.0O.
Trial bottle free. Sold by all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
=-fRPFssa-N -TfREsPsaSsas- NOTICE. 2

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away,
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing
or laying upon the lands of the
Salmen Brick and Lumber Company,
Limited. Any person so doing will
be prosecuted under the provisions
of Act No. 103, of the laws of
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co. Ltd.
1909. my25-1y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
CHAS. A. DAVID,
H. B. MESSICK, President.
superintendent.

Covington, La, Oct. Is, 1911.
The school board having just adj
journed was called together again
to accept the contracts of Stevens
and Nelson, architects, for the Slidell
school house. and also the contract
of ]. C. CARRIER. contractor, for the
building of the Slidel1 scholl house,
said contracts had been accepted by
the sub committees appointed by the
board.
The following members were pres
ent at this meeting: Chas. A. David,
president, Messrs. Pigott, Kahi, o.
Keefe, Cause and Crawford. Abb
sent-Parker, Davis and Englehardt.
Moved by DR.. Pigott ard seconded
by Mr.. Kahl that the contract Of
Stevens & Nelson, architects, and
also contract of /. G. CARRIER, con-
tractor, for the Slidell school house,
which contracts had been accepted
by the sub committee, or building
Committee, for the school house in
the town of Slidell, and which COM
mittee had been approved by this
board, be approved. Carried.
Mr.. Cause voted nay.
The board then adjourned subject
to call. C. A. DAVID,
H. B. MESSICK, President.
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
SCHOOL
BOARD.
Superintendent H. Messick's
Resignation Accepted.
Elmer E. Lyon Elected to
Fill the Vacancy.
Contract of Stevens & Mel
son Was Approved
Contract of |. C.. CARRIER
Also Approved.
Covington. la. Oct. is. 1911

COvingtOn, La, Oct. 16, 1911.
The Parish School Board of st.
Tammany parish met in special ses-
sion to-day to take action on the res
ignation of Supt. H. B. Meseick.
The following members were
present: Hon. Chas. A. David, pres
ident, and Messrs. T. j. O'Keefe,
John Englehardt, DIR. J. F. Pigott,
w. H. Kahl, H. @. Parker, John H.
Davis, T. P. Crawford and w. E.
Cause.
On motion duly seconded the read
meeting was dispensed wita. Supt.
nation.
Moved by Mr.. Cause, seconded by
Dr.. Pigott, that the resignation be
accepted to take effect on Oct. Is,
1911, and that the Superintendent
have his books audited and when
said books are audited his bond is
to be cancelled. Carried.
Nominations were then declared
to be in order. DR.. Pig5tt nominated
Mr.. Elmer E. Lyons and Mr.. O'Keefe
seconded the nomination of Mr..
Lyons.
Mr.. Parker nominated Mr.. j. T.
Barnes and Mr.. Kehl seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Barnes. On mo-
tion duly seconded the nominations
were closed.
The vote was then taker and stood
as follows: For Mr.. Lyo-s. John
Englehardt, T. ]. O'Keefe, DIR. J. F.
Pigott, Chas. A. David, T. P. .Craw-
ford and w. e. Cause. For Mr..
Barns, H.Q. Parker and w. H. Kahl.
MIR. Lyons receiving seven votes and
MIR. Barnes two. Mr.. Lyons was
declared, elected to fill oues the un-
expired term of Supt. H. B. Messick
Messrs. Chas. A. David, DIR. j. F.
Pigott, W. E. Cause, Judge T. M.
Burns, e. j. Domergue, Jr., and Hon.
j. B. Lancaster were appointed as
committee to confer with the authori-
ties of Rugby Acadamy to ask for the
releese of Mr.. E. E. Lyons to fill
the position to which he has been
elected. -.
Moved by DR.. Pigott, seconded by
Mr.. Cause, that Mr.. Lyons salary
be fixed at fourteen hundred dollars
per year and his office expenses.
The vote was then taken and stood
as follows: Yea-Mesrs. David,
Englehardt, O'Keefe, Pigott, Davis,
Crawford and Cause. Nay-Parker
and Kahl. A majority voting In
favor of the motion it was declared
carried.
On motion duly seconded Mr.. J. B.
Lancaster was asked to take charge
of the office and attend to the duties
until Mr.. Lyons can qualify. Car
ried. Mr.. Lancaster agreed to do
so with the consent of Mr.. Lyons.
On motion duly seconded Mr..
Lyons bond was fixed at ten thous-
and ($10,00O) dollars. Carried.
On motion duly seconded Supt.
Messick was requested to commu-
nicate with Supt. T. H. Harris and
ask him to have his books audited.
Carried.
The baord then adjourned subject
to call.
CHAS. A. DAVID,
H. B. MESSICK, President.
Gunorirfondont
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
-Mior9en albetuD &in0eunasfen.
bal in Der %Gon3ertbole.

NN'A ~ = SSfNONNA JA0Ns
-8inceut WreQer, bon Berger,
ipradl an Rorptog 0tf umlerer Sf=
lice Dor 5ur GrnGierung ieilres Nbort
ncnlepts ouf 0aS &olfsblatt.
-am Sonltag gl6cn0 giebt es
in oerSt. 4oltlS Stride eillen 8tIOer.
pOrtrag, ale 6reun0e iirro eingela.
Den.
-Sugo Bod, neId)cr ieit Idrgerer
3eit in ct, 2ouiS beidGftigt lit,
nar Ieste 8odje bier gun 9eiltd)
ieiner gItern Sto6t Glerf @enrp
Bod II. Satin.
-Riftcr Smit6 entidyie0, irgero
eiu Heif lei git gerli9 als 8erlob'
nlBsring. alio, SIR SunJgeieIen,
genirt Gltd) nidt. Gin MeiiingrirB
NIT einem @Ins0iainallten tbut's!
-5rcitag ml0 Samstaa eftes
importirtas gairiifes gier ar 3apf.
per 8las 10 eents, per Guart 80
Gents Denn i'm aruJ ~abgabolt.
SiiIiiis @oe6its.
SRI. 2poia G3eidin, netdc &c.
gcun1tig Gterr BEL ibrer Sfapeiter,
6rcu Gbos. 9aneib, peripeilt. reiite
teste ISOLDE nod 9Dron, Mo.. gum
8eiud i9res gaters, @m. G5eidin.
--Gountpndlter auguit @lpier
BON Suliuar, Nto., mar leste 8otle
bier I'M ieinen Sobn 81 bciuhen,
ser lett Sturgeon eiit SfJitler Der
6ieii9en SodJihule lit.
-2ouis 9ocger, BON Ct. 2ouis,
fam letter. Sreitog bier 0urdy olii
bonn @ege nod Ban begriffen, INN
ieinen @Itcrn, Srt, Simon Soeger
uno @ottin cinen 8eiud) nh3uitatten.
SRI. Suion 3immerlg, BON ct.
Bouts, ipalde Iid IN Senate 8robe
bcntd1Nueiie BEL &erpanbtcn befartO,
fam lebten Wontog bier onrdl aitf
|,G,r SeimreiIe begriIfen.
Die @ei5anfeloer erbielteil
ourd Die Sfneeoede einen Sdub
gagen 6ie grimme adlte urO Ole
augiidlten auf cine @rnte IitO 6a-
ber iebr beoellteub geitiegen,
! @orgen (Somstag) miro @aul
Stred aui ieiner 6urirl, robe Srtrr'
pfc, ieirr gar5e GGbrbahe beltsbeno
aus &iarSeit, @ieb, SarmmoIfiten
ufu. 6ifeutlid) an ben MeiItbictcll0et
perfmlfcn. Siebe an5si0e,