davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
TWO MOTIONS WERE DENIED
Both Plaintiff and Defendant Re
r., fused BY the Court.
From Wednesdays Daily.

The case of Clara Wolf versus
John n, Thomas, which was com.
menced i'll the district court this
morning, went to the jury this after.
noon. At the beginning of the aft,
drnoon session Attorney C.. L. Bene,
dict for the defense. made a motion
that the Judge give a directed ver'
dict in favor of the defense. This
motion was denied, and the attorney
for the plaintiff, C.. J. Laurisch, made
motion that there be a directed
verdict in favor of the plaintiff. This
motion was also denied.
The case of Henry Cropped versus
Gus Mundem, Louisa Cropped, inter
veneer, will be tried tomorrow morn
ing. This completes the jury calen'
dar. f s.t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
HOW THE BROOCH VANISHED
New SwindIing Scheme Comes to
Light in Chicago.

Chicago, March 20.-"Just place
the brooch in the hollow of this po-
tato and the tarnish will disappear,
lady" said an aged man today to
Mrs. Henrietta Balau. She did as
she was hidden and fifteen minutes
later when she opened the potato
left by the old man Mrs. Ballou
found that not only the tarnish but
the brooch had disappeared. The po-
lice now are searching for the new
variety of confidence men who guar
antee TO clean gold and silver ar
ticles with raw potatoes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Marshall National Commute emsn.
GIVE SOUTH DAKOTA BOOST SLATED FOR THE HIGH COURT
Business Men of State Get Together
at Aberdeen.
Especial to Inc Free Pross.l

Especial to Inc Free Pross.l
Aberdeen, S. D., March 20.-Plans
for boosting South Dakota CONNER
cially, industrially and agriculturally
will be considered during the session
here today and tomorrow of con-
vention of the leading business men
and officials of the state. The meet
ing was called by John d. Deet;i,
commissioner of immigration, and
the response from all over the state
has been enthusiastic.
Among those expected to deliver
addresses during the twoday meeting
are the governors of South Dakota,
North Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana, James ]. Hill, Louis w. Hill
and other prominent railway men. The
convention is under the auspices of
the Northwestern Development
league.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
FIRE DESTROYS AN OLD TIMER
Ancient Hotel at Shakopee Burned
to the Ground.

Shakopee, Mimi, March 2O.-Fire
Sunday destroyed what was known
as the old American hotel in early
steamboat days on the Minnesota
river. The loss was about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance. The
building, which was erected in lS47,
has of late years been used as a
tenement house, occupied by four
families, all of whom escaped from
the burning building in safety. The
fire was caused by a defective chin
new
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Took in Eight Recruits.

Company II held a regular meet
ing last night at which eight new
recruits joined the militia. Captain
o. j. Duane of st. Peter numbered
among the visitors at the meeting.
The company, through the efforts
of the captain and lieutenants as
well as many of the militia boys, is
growing continually.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
Is Believed That Eighty-five Men
Have Perished On the
Ninth Level.
Especial to The. Free Press. ]

Fort Smith, Ark, March 20.-Mine
No. 2 of the San Bots Coal com
pany at McCurtain, Oklahoma, was
wrecked today by an explosion OF
gas in the ninth level and the fire
and smoke thus far has prevented
any effective work of rescue. One
body was brought out and it was
so terribly burned that experienced
miners believe that there is little
hope that any of the eight-five men
composing the day shift will escape
alive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
BETTER FARMING CONGRESS
The Sessions Will Be Held Tomor
row and Friday,

Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
the better farming meeting will be
called to order in the Elks hall.
Those who promoted the meeting
are looking forward to large at
tendance. The sessions will con-
tinue until Friday afternoon with
one tomorrow night,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
OPERATED ON PAUL IVERSON
WelI-known Clothing Man Doing
Nicely After Ordeal.

Paul IversOn, the well-known cloth
ing merchant, was operated on in
the Norwegian Lutheran hospital,
Minneapolis, today. He passed
through the ordeal very nicely, and
reports from his bedside this after
noon were to the effect that he was
feeling fine Mr. Iverson has been
suffering from a trouble in the
glands of the neck and an operation
was thought advisable. His many
friends will be pleased to know that
he is getting along very well, and
they all will hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Government Was Asked to Dis.
solve Hartman Merger.
CIRCUIT COURT CAsTIGATED
Attorneys Contend That the Trial
Tribunal Erred; Increased
Rates Charged.
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Especial 10 Inc free IEeSS.J
Washington, March 20.-Answers
were filed today to the governments
brief in which the United States
supreme court is asked to dissolve
the Hartman railway merger OF
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems. Oral arguments will
probably be heard by the su.
preme court in about two weeks.
Acknowledgement Wickersham is as
sisted by Frank b. Kellogg ana
Cardenio A. Severance as special
assistants.
When the case is called by the
nations highest tribunal the attor.
neys for the government will argue
that the railway combination now
sought to be dissolved originated
with Edward II. Hartman, Jacob II.
Schiff and their associates. The
merger brought under common
control, it will be alleged, the South.
ern Pacific, Union Pacific and San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroads the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company and other ocean lines
which form a part Of the Panama
route from New York to San Fran
cisco. >... ..'s
Other Allegations Made.
In addition 1t will be alleged. the
merger interests secured an influen-
tial voice in the management Of the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fee Rail.
way company, the chief competitor
OF the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific in the far west. .:.
The, government brief severely
castigates the circuit court Of APP
peals for the eighth circuit. which
dismissed the petition for the dis
solution of the merger. This de-
cision is attacked because the court
held the Union Pacific could not be
competitor Of the Southern Pacific
by reason Of, the fact that its traffic
moved To California points over
the Southern Pacific from Ogden,
Utah. '
is it possible the government
attorneys inquire, that the Union
Pacific. with it's thousands of miles
of railway and steamship lines,
reaching from the Missouri River
to San Francisco and Portland, has
no appreciable effect on commerce
in its competition with another COM
complete system reaching the same
.-pneral territory2''
Insist Trial Court Was in Error.
The government attorneys insist
that the trial court was in error in
holding that two railroads could not
be competitors unless the compcti-
tive business could be handled by
them wholly over their own rails.
Instead of there being no impair
ment of service, the government as
serts the merger has resulted in
the gross increase of rates, the pre-
vention of the construction of new
lines into competitive territory, and
deterioration of service.
The rule of reason" applied by
the supreme court to the tobacco
andfoil trust cases, is not applicable
to the Hartman merger, the, attor-
neys for the government say: 1t
is expected that the hearing of the
case will come at about the same
time as the annual meeting Of
Southern Pacific stockholders, which
is set for two weeks from today. !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Expected None Other; What
Might Have Been.
BOARD AN INTERESTED PARTY
Attorney Porter and His Client
Confer in Regard to Hav-
ing New Trial.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Superintendent F. j. Sperry, who was
the defendant in the action of
| Chance VS.. Sperry, made the follow.
ing statement: "The case resulted
as expected. realize the impor.
tance of the outcome of this case,
for if it had resulted i'm favor of
! the plaintiff, it would have establish.
ed a precedent that the superintend.
ent had no right whatever to make
any adverse report as to the ability
of teacher, whereas now this right
was established. thought it would
result in my favor. Had the case
resulted adversely to me, it would
also have resulted adversely to the
board of education" -
Following the trial yesterday, AT.
tOrney Miles Porter and Harold X.
Chance had a conference to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of making a
motion for new trial preparatory
to taking an appeal in the case
of Ii. X. Chance VS.. F. j. Sperry,
to the supreme court, Attorney Por-
ter thought that there were still
grounds for action, as did also Mr..
Chance.
e. r. Soaring, secretary of the
board of education, John Il. Regan,
and Joseph Blissenbach, two mem-
borc of Tho hoard or od,,c,fion nn1
several high school students were
called on the stand yesterday after
noon TO testify.
There were many teachers from
the high school and normal who
FASTENED to congratulate Superin-
tendent Sperry on his victory. The
case was much commented on.
Claims Errors of Law.
Attorney Miles Porter said to The
Free Press today that he would
make a motion for a new trial. He
made a--stay- of forty days: he
has fifteen days in which to move
for new trial and thirty for an
appeal He said that errors of law
occurring at the trial were the
grounds upon which he desires to
make the motion.
Harold X Chance, the plaintiff in
the case, made the following state
ment today: I'm the light of the
evidence presented at the trial, |
feel exonerated from the charges
brought against me by Mr. Sperry
at the board of education meeting,
and that Mr.. Sperry utterly failed
to substantiate his charges of in
competency, Notwithstanding the dis
missal of the case on mere tech
nicality.
Fears of Mr.. Chance.
eff this decision should be upheld
on appeal, it means in effect that a
teachers contract is worthless and
that the law of the state is SO far
nullified; it means also that merit
will not be the sole standard by
which the work of teacher is
Judged and that politics will be
brought into the school. 1t means,
further that the whole teaching
force will have to bow to the, will
Continued on Page Four.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Has Completed Two Dwellings.

Mrs. o. O. Pitcher has completed
two fine dwelling houses on her lots
at the corner of Bradley and Cen
ter streets. One is already rented
and the other is for rent or sale.
The houses are modern and of the
demand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Funeral of Mrs. Nystruen.

The remains of Mrs. K. Nystruen,
who died last Saturday at Albert
Lea after an illness of two months,
arrived in the city last night. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
two o'clock from the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gronquist, 20S West
Front street. lnterment was made
at the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
I. I. I. /. !. !, :. i. i. j. !. /. +
LA FOLLETTE'S LEAD.

Grand Forks, N. D., March
20.-Robert M. LaFolIette's
majority will not be far from
$1,000 when the final primary
returns are received ard it
may be heavier. Of the total
vote LaFoIIette pcled about
$4,000, while Roosevelt polled
about 1900. The Taft vote
in the state has only been
about 5000.
i 1. i. {. = I. + !. !. I. I. !. +
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
their majority VIII so TO 15,0UO Wneu
the final vote is counted.

Returns on the Democratic primary
election are minus quantity as a re-
suit of the hot Republican fight, in
which all the interest was conferred
The Democratic vote was very light,
falling off pronouncedly as result Of
the fact that so many of the members
of that party also took hand in the
Republican fight, following the lead
of the Taft men.
For national committeeman, where
their principal contest was waged, B.
&c. Whitehead, John Besugger and
George Z. Duis are the leading candi-
dates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
ROBERT La TOILETTE IS PRIMARY
VICTOR IN NORTH DAKOTA STATE

Grand Forks, n. d., March 90
that Senator Robert NJ La Toilette
of Wisconsin was their choice for
president and they gave him a ma
jority of approximately $4,000 votes
ever Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
their presidential primary election.
The Wisconsin senator ran away
ahead of the widest hopes of his own
managers. His candidacy has seem
ingly swept the state from one end to
the other and the supposed impregna-
BILE strongEolds Of the Roosevelt forces
were battered down and majorities for
La Toilette were builded up where
there appeared to be every reason to
believe that the colonel would be Civ
en- the larger end OF the vote.
On the Missouri slope, where the
Roosevelt managers had hoped to Sc
cure their greatest strength, La Fol
lette carried at least four counties, one
is still doubtful. while maSorities in
other counties which Roosevelt did
carry were cut in two and three by
the force of the La Toilette campaign.
Morton county, where the Roosevelt
managers expected, 1000 majority, is
typical. There the Roosevelt majority
is only about 800.
Candidacy Takes Like Wildfire.
In the led River valley, where La
Follette's greatest strength was in evil
dence, his candidacy took like wildfire
at the polls. Grand Forks county,
which had been tabled for La Toilette
with majority of about 600, actually
gave him over 1000, while Cass, al
most conceded by the La Toilette
forces to Roosevelt, has given him an
even greater majority, according to
the returns available.
Only one of the extreme eastern tier
of counties was carried by Roosevelt,
Pembna, where he obtained a major
ity of about 500. Walsh, Grand Forks,
Traill Cass and Richland combined
have given La Toilette about 5000 ma
jority and, advancing into the cen
trail east, the central section and the
central west and into the northeastern
section, that majority has mounted
rapidly, Until it had attained total
of nearly $4,000.
South and west of the Missouri there
was a slight decrease in the vote, but
the hope for solid Roosevelt support
was lacking and five of the counties
in that section went for La Toilette,
the other five going for Roosevelt, one
with only majority of ten.
The force of the La Toilette move
ment has been SO great as to carry
every delegate on the. ticket, not Que.
of the La Toilette delegates being de-
feated, and as a result the Wiscon-
sin senator will enter the Chicago con-
vention with ten men, not only pledged
and instructed to work for him but
who are heart and soul into the game
for his candidacy.
Marshall National Committeeman.
Thomas Marshall, for national COM
mitteeman, has a majority that will
be equally as large as that of La Fol-
lette's, if not larger and the La Fol-
lette presidential electors have all
been elected, upon vote running
about the same as that of the head OF
the ticket.
The la Toilette forces declare that
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
Given Nineteen Delegates.

Blue Earth county democrats will
have nineteen delegates in the state
convention that will be held in Du.
luth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22
GOVERNOR Will READ PAPER
Executive TO Discuss "Pubiic Bust.
ness With the State"

Governor A. o. Eberhart will
speak In Mankato next Tuesday
evening, when he will address an
audience at the normal hall, his sub
ject being, public Business With
the State" The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the So
cial Science club. The governor has
spent much time in the preparation
of this paper.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-03-22

g 1911. by American Press Association.
Chicago, March 20.-''That's better,
even, than | expected" said Senator
Robert M. La Toilette upon his arrival
here from Devils Lake, ~ d., when he
was shown early returns from the
North Dakota preferential presidential
primary election. 81 am glad to see
that the so called COW country re-
turned the results it did My friends
in that state canrot be fooled by mere
talk and North Dakota can't be shak-
en- from its DrogreasiIe, trend
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

hnbcn IN Die &uDgct@ SiI cilcn &piicn
5llr ScltrcilunA Der NuaNdocn iilr
pcrildl2lpciic Ginfilbrln2 cincr DC
ldrnnftcn Enfctpoit cin1citcllt. Snr
nod ipIlcn in bcn ldnnlidcn Siitrittcl
nit frcicr Yplt NblieicrlmA iiir bic
Scf6rbcrnna ciuc3 &utct> in Npd)it~
gclpidlt bon If &fllnb % Gents Ycrtp
bcrcd,uct mcrhcu. Scitcn@ Der Or
prcBe @cicQihnitcn murot biaher iiir
bic glcid)c Scnoum9 bis 81 S1.32 be-
rcdnct. ~ 9uIu pIuucu bic GrprcB
@cicNidnftcn sic giniilbrunN cinca
3pncns Sorii5. Sic Nbiid)t Der
Vrloc@rc1icrlm9, nnt cirmiul, lucnl
nlld) inl Sdncdcns Scntpp, bic &afctz
PM cinfilbrcn 5u pollcn. id)cin
linen nph Nn0it ciuaciuap 81 bnncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Iac @cloinncn.

Cine Gbitn9pcr 3citung bat lid 3u
Der bcinabc un%9lallblidcn Ocidmnd
lo'l9fcit pcritic9en, cine gnn5c Nn3abi
thrcr ScIerinncn intcruielpcn 81 lulicr,
llbcr Die Sru9c, oh tic. pcnn tic nd
III oerlclbcn cage bcfllnocn bdttcu pie
Die peiblidlen Eullngicrc pom .Situs
nlc". aud, ibrc @ntten I'M Stidl ges
lal|cn !tlo lid, gerctteu hnbcu piirbcnl
ODER Oh lie cs por9c6ogcn bdttcn, bel
lhrcil @aiten nllo5lllnrrcn lno mit
ibncn III lterbcn. Mchrcrc Tuucni
hubcu GuG ~tbGtiGalid 9tcNc mh Nnts
Mort ~gc'tanbcu. NGaUnltif Siel
mclhc lih Tilt %oiitif pciaiicn, lid
Srnucnllimmrrd,t idppdrmcn unb IN
Den SraucnsGluhs bciicr 8tidcif
lpi'lcn ais in ciHcncn 0cirn. llns
critnunlif lit cS, ,uic piclc toot
ucradItcroc mn hudherjise @clpinnci
cS IN Chicago gcranc in cen Mrciicl
aibt, III ncmen bic Suscno Der Sclbt).
ipiigtcit iuobl iunit niht bcionocrla
buh cingeihGBt niro. Gem mutc.
aft pcn Samcu. mcltc iid ilbcr oia
Sud,c illbcrtcn. bcinnp lid oltdl MIDI
eiuc, Ole mlr cincu Moment SoAcrtel
81 crildren, bnb feline Waht Der @crI
JIG IN elmer ioldlcr gage . ibrtr
@nttcu rciBcn fDnnc, ionbcrn onb liz
lclbitpcritdnolid Die Mettung uce.
idmGbcn ipiirbcn, ipcnn bic @potc auf
fir tic ulcin Hlab bpten.
NQ bico @cidnudp lit ~crItcn5 grnls
lam unb bcr8lpo. neil CO ei1cn bdsd
lidcn. babci ubcr uniiirlih gan5 lngci
rcbtcn %pripuri inpolpirt 8cacn I'D
Srullcu. pclhc nit 8ilfc Der Nct{
~tungsbuotc BchprHcn tpnrocn unT
lpcld)c iid mun inNcn laiicn mitii.k
baS co ibrc mrrnliidc SflidIt Ncipciy
mare. nit ibrcn Nnitcn In ben IN
IN aebcu. llno 3peiteus III nics 81
ihnpab iurdthnr cintGltia. 0em
@ntihcibung lGA nntiiylicb niht
bicicn hcnaucrn1lucrthcn OcihopfcN
Ninu bat ibncu wnbrIidl tciuc Belt I'D
loiicu. nit iidl ilhcr Nit cthiidc S,iM
Der grace N Nuthc 81 gtgcn. n
.Suffnio Nolf3lreunb." IA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Dentrdj -AmrriknniId)e
prebftinmrn.
Salt Slnt.

SIC Crime Spridhcit nca Bench
l,ci,@ pc9 llllgcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
Srloc POM llngliidsidiif .Situnit"
tdilil, l1ndocm Die @dnichdut Scr
crlten %erblilfiung ilbcr ollc Grlcbniiic
lIllp Grrubrln9cn oieic3 .Socrp" lpicz
Der alnttAcltridcu, fnult nod Der
rclfcrcn Sngcno ilnponircn. @ill
man lclller .Srnntiurr" Grfl0rlruo
lpctterc Scocutltn9 bcilcacu, 10 iontt
nan nc III Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ais
Tlisfiib Der uugcliGhiiidlen N5royz
~mnnna'iid,t niN Trnblbnniigfcit fluilis'
fi8icrcn.
ScScntlidlcr ld,on lit. lurun bic
F~bnnini!c. Sic gclui6 ourd Die witt,
lldlei, G~rleGntnc unb bic ii%bcrl!annelcl
Sciotn crhibt loprbcM lit, lid, an on5
@eoIct pcrirrt, meieleS Defenders lultcr
Den porllcGcrhcn ~llnlfduhcn cill
dibcrit Selitatc3 in. Sic NusInoer
Nrtoc iibcr Na5 %crGaltcu bes oellts
ldcn Odinpicrs IS rauffurt" iik
%crbinoung init Der YEitanic" sNnto4
'tropbc bclpcgen iid aiif io!d,em sc :
bict. Nnd) Der Nngubc be5 AapitGlls
pc3 Samplers. on bercn Rittie.cil
ridjr III 5ipcifeln lit. bat Der lcie.
srnpbiit falih Sensni6 abseiest.
Nlld) oicier Gntgiciiune Die 0ob(.I
that Der G%rpG9nna scr Durd bic grL
lcbrinc unb Yeihen iibcrbiBten Ybaus
toIic 3l5ugeircGeu. pGIt id)pn ichlperet.
ghcr nan bari tic Dpdo nidt 10 ernIt
ncGnien. lpie bies sum 8ciipicl bic
y%oiliidlc 3citrnla" tbut. mcld,e Den,
Singing Dem Juror lcutonicus 5llgI
SruB pormerien mIdtc. sp,ucit iinA
ipir bonn oudl nod nift getpmmcn,
baf bic Nabforihbeit nnb Sdnobbrig !.
felt, ioclfr bic etscnem G%icrihalem npo)
nit iid bcrnmtragt, anf bic 6c5icbnn :
gen 5,uiidem 5mei gruRen Hatiunctt
aud nur ben %serinaiteu Giuflmk aus ]
iiben fDnnte. - rNclp 9prf Stautss
ScitliuQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

llinc: SS65,4O6. 40; S~uiunnlcn: ST..
533 1921 pberstS.63 Tro5cnt.
Sic Tubncn bchullptcn, bub Gin,
ocrnrtinc Wcbroiisgobc bic @cpclttmr
hnbcn lpilrbc, nl2 lucnl tic Ihrcn &ciit
init S1SS,S44,S1S picrprpScntiacl
Sefuritdtcn bclaitcn milrhcn. lpcldlc
YrioritGt Dor crltcn S>nppthefcn Tpnb>
hoben unb bis 81 bicicm @ctra9c bic
SGbigfcit Der Sabncn bccintrdd)tigcl'
milrpcn, bic npthlpcnoi9cn Ecrbciics
riliNcn blIrd5ufilbrcL bic @iltc bc2
Sicnitc2 81 crhpbcn unb Ellbliilm
unb AuScitelltcn 9rnBcrc Sidcrbcit 81
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Sm Sabre 1910 mud,tcn gclpilt
Snbncn Gon5c'iipncm gcgcniibcr Sutp
nlutipfilhrcrr ltllb nnbcrcn Slngclrclltcn
III DER Gripnrilun0, bu6 hic Slpildlcn@
ltuntlid)c Nnnhcle : Gpnnniiiion linen
cine Grbobung Der Srndtrutcn be-
lpilli9en lpcrbe. Sic Gommiiiiou Der
ipcigertc Dies nidt mir, iollbcrn err
5ipnng ipgar Hebuttipncn pcld'c lett
Dem ntebr pbcr lpcnigcr III Strait &c
blicbcn liub. Gpr lpcnigcr ais 6lpci
Snhrcn iuurbcn gum lebtcn W0lt Die
Spbnc ser &otpmptipfiibrcr nud Den
offi5iellcn %@rfldrutacn Der Snbnlcitcr
oerurtig gcrc9cit, bnB JIG cine Grh0be
ing Don S3,923, 6SO.61 pbcr iQ.7
Srp5ent ldbrlid e%rfubrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
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