davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
COUNTY FAIR FUNDS
SLASHED BY AUDITOR
Reductions Made in Some Cash
Premiums to Meet Account
ing Errors

Samuel G. Iverson, state auditor.
notified Governor Eberhart yester.
day that deductions have been made
from cash premiums paid by the
state to 1914 county fairs to cover
discrepancies found by Andrew T..
Fritz. public examiner. Deductions
were made as follows:
Lyon, S22i: Pennington, s152: Wa
SEGA. s34O:' Wilkiii. s24: Wright.
$3.50; and the Polk County Poultry
association. $40.
1t appears that i'm the case OF the
Chicago County Agricultural society"
Mr.. Iverson said. that amount of
overpayment made TO that society
for the years 1909, 1910, 1911 and
P12 was $2,279. The cash premi-
ums paid at it's 1914 fair totaled
s1,2S1. | have withheld this entire
amount and l still have 1897. to oc'
count for" -: -;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01

FIssuRE TWENTY FEET LONG
Could Not Be Discovered Except
Through Measurements; visilant
Inspection Suggested
fAssocIated Press DIsnatchl


Washington. December 3O.-The de-
railment Of a passenger train on the
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha. railroad near Bigelow, Mimi,
February .. 1914. resulting in the
death of one passenger. one express
messenger and the injury OF eleven
passengers. two mail clerks, two con.
duc:ors. and two porters. was caused
by broken rail. according To the
findings of the interstate commerce
commission. announced here today.
What Was Disclosed.
An examination of the fragments
OF the broken rail by the government
bureau of standards. disclosed "a
fissure about twenty feet long in
the interior Of the rail. From an
exterior examination the iissure was
not discoverable except through
careful measurements. w. II. Bel.
nap. chief of the division Of safety.
says I'm his report To the commission:
Statement by Belnap.
THE assurance that inherent and
hidden defects do not exist in rails
can be furnished only as a result Of
a thorough investigation of ingot and
mill conditions. Rigorous and Wig.
liant track inspection is the only
safeguard which can at present be
relied upon for the detection of
rail defects Of this type"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
BANKRUPTCY COURT
PETITION IS FILED
Document in Alfred Danielson
Matter Reaches the United
States Court

4 petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against the estate of Alfred
Danielson, the st. Peterite who some
weeks ago suddenly disappeared
with another mans wife. was fled
late yesterday In the federal dis
trict court by Attorneys Thomas
Hughes of Mankato and George T.
Olson of st. Peter, on behalf of Al
fred Danielson's sons. who have put
I'm claims for wages earned i'm the
Danielson music stores. These stores
were at st. Peter. New Ulm, Sleepy
Eye and Fairfax. The petitioners
are 8. A. DanielsOn. with Il claim Of
$4g5: Oscar Danielson. with claim
OF $685., and William Danielson, with
claim OF $3.50. Tho total of liabili-
ties listed in the petition. amounts
to $7.1i2.3S and the assets 10 So
5I5. hut II is believed that when IL
comes 10 realize on tho assets. there
will not be enough to pay the debts
and about all the family can hope
for is the payment of the wages
claimed.
II is stated in the petition that AL.
fred Danielson committed an act of
bankruptcy in allowing the John
Leslie Paper company of st. Paul
TO obtain judgment against him and
10 attach the property for ,bill Of
&1TO.35.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
BENJAMIN PROSSER
DlED AT CR00KSI0N
Former Resident of Mankato
Was Stricken BY Heart
Disease

Benjamin Prosser, brother of Mrs.
Wendell J. Deuser OF 459 North
Sixth street, died Monday night at
Crookston, Mimi, of heart disease,
and the remains will be shipped to
this city tonight, the funeral to be
held Saturday morning at 3 o'clock
from the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell Deuser, with mass at St
Peter and Paul's Catholic church,
and interment in Calvary cemetery.
Deceased was single man, about
forty-five years of age, and was
born in Austria. He came to- Ameri-
en- in 1874, and has made his home
I'm different parts of Minnesota for
number of years. About thirty
years ago he, Mr.. Prosser, was a
resident of this city, and was en-
gagged with the Schildknecht Cigar
factory as cigar maker. The surviv-
ing relatives are: Mrs. Caspar Potz,
OF this city, the mother, two sisters,
Mrs. w. Deuser of this city and Mrs.
John Ederer of Morton, Mimi. q
half sister, Mrs. Frank Pelzer of
Heron Lake, Mimi, and half
brother, Edward Prosser of Turtle
Lake. Wis. II is expected that the
out Of town relatives will be in the
city to attend the funeral Saturday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01

The $500 appropriation asked III tom
blue Earth county to assist in de-
1raying the cost OF the Ninmef ota
Farmstead, which is to be Nil ne.
sofas exhibition at the Panama Pa
cific exposition in 1915, has been
subscribed by MankatO business
men, who with a fine public spirit
decided not TO ask anyone outside
the city for help with the PROPOSED
appropriation. but personally took
the risk, without any possible chance
of gain TO themselves. the Objejt be
ing wholly for the general gobd of
the people.
Twenty prominent men Oi thd city
signed notes for $50 each, m Taking
the total of $500 asked, and the
Mankato banks vii. advance the
money on them. The notes \ Ire 10
run one year at 6 per cent interest
The gentlemen who signed these
notes are President F. +. Caandall
OF the Commercial club. Tudge Lorin
Cray, Mayor A. @. Meyer. l.. z Hunt
+. w. Hunt, NJ. ID. Fritz. JOHN c
Wise e Sons. III. A. Patterson, George
e. Brett, John Nyquist. George NJ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
STRONG PROGRAM TO
FEATURE THE MEET
Southern Minnesota Teachers
Will Hold Their Session
Here Next Month

Normal school teachers are busy
preparing for the program to be
given at the school during the meet.
ing of the Southern Minnesota Teach
ers' association, which will be held
in this city for three days, Febru-
airy Is, 10. and 20, 1915.
w. w Frost, head of the normal
school English department, who is
chairman of the executive committee
having the program in charge, stat
ed this morning that some very
good srestsr;f I-sre being gecured
for the pa ogI, ny .hnong them being
]. Adams PHf1er. who is one OF
the greatest authorities on voca-
tional guidance OF the present day,
and is the head of that department
in the Boston schools. He spoke
at one of the big educational meet
ings in Minneapolis a year or so
ago. and made decided hit. his
talk being replete with the latest
and most approved ideas, and very
pleasingly delivered.
Miss Guildemeister, principal Of
the training school at Winona, will
also be on the program for an adj
dress, and other speakers of note are
being added to the list. The COM
mittee having the program in charge
will hold a meeting the first of Jan
nary, and make out the complete
program, which will be published
i'm the city papers. The round table
leaders will include the heads of
the II normal school departments,
and each one will lead a round table
discussion on topics. of the greatest
interest to their departments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
BRITISH MINISTERS
DISCUSSED The NOTE
The Communication will Be
Taken Up Before Page
and Grey
Associated Press DISPATCH

London, December 3O.-Foreign
Secretary Gray today returned to
London from the country. In the
afternoon meeting of the cabinet. at
which. before a full muster of his
majesty's ministers. the protest Of
the United States government con-
corning existing restrictions on the
American commerce was discussed.
The note of the American govern
ment has only just reached the
British government, and it is likely
TO occupy the attention of the minis
try for considerable time. In
the meanwhile II is understood that
Walter II. Page. the American am.
bassador, will be invited to go over
the entire question with Foreign Sec
rotary Grey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
GEORGE D. M. ARTHUR
DIED IN SAINT PAUL
He Was For Years Resident
Of Blue Earth City and
Winnebago

George d. Macarthur, eighty-one
years old, Minnesota pioneer and
former member of the state house
and senate, died yesterday at his
home, 1903 West College avenue.
Mr.. Macarthur was born in Column
lila county. New York. in 1894. lie
came 10 Minnesota in 1855, lived
one year in Winona and then settled
in Faribault county. He was a far
mer. banker and merchantA
In 1858 he was elected to the
states first legislature. No sessions
were called during 1853 and 1859.
and AiT. Macarthur was Unable u
serve the state though elected. He
got back into politics and was sena-
tor from 1895 TO 1902. He lived
most of his life in Minnesota at
Blue Earth, where he dealt in agri-
cultural implements.
For some years he spent his win
ters in st. Paul. In 1871 he moved
in Winnebago City and sold agricul-
tural implements there. He returned
to Blue Earth in 1880. Mr.. Macarthur
married Miss Anna s. Drake OF
Waukesha, Wis. in 1859.
Private funeral services were held
at p. m. yesterday in the chapel
of Dampier & Fisher. undertakers.
Today the body was taken to Blue
Earth in a private car leaving over
the Omaha at 1880 a. m. Accom-
panying the remains were Mrs. Nc
Arthur. the widow: William Drake,
Mrs. McArlhur's brother, and Guy
Macarthur, a son. Services were
held at Blue Earth at > p. M.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
ELECT BEMlDJI MAN
HEAD OF The SOCIETY
Minnesota Sherifis Held Their
Convention in st. Paul
Yesterday

Minnesota Sherins at their conven-
ton yesterday elected the follow
ing officers:
Andrew Johnson, Bemidji. presi.
dent: w. J. julius, New Ulm. vice
president; William Geiger, Fari.
bault, treasurer: Robert a. De Lury.
secretary. Geiger and DE Lury were
reelected.
A committee was autt Nzed to
urge the legislature to bills
raising the salaries OF IFS in
the smaller counties froE 200 to
$1,000 n year. The conn also
will urge the legislators 1 'rease
the mileage paid sheriffs f.. =. irving
legal papers from 10 cents to Is
cents n mile.
\ third bill which the Legislative
committee will seek to have passed
will raise the board bill of each pris-
oner in the care of the sheriff from
81 to 10 cents a day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
LAND BOUGHT FOR
GARDEN CITY PARK
Number Of Deeds Were Record.
ed BY Register at Court
House Today

Register of Deeds Fowler today
made record OF several deeds, all in
line with the Welcome park project
at Garden City. Mr.. Welcome, now
London millionaire. is having suit.
able property bought up as q park
and library building site for his old
home town of Garden City. These
deeds are as follows:
Farmers state Bank of Garden
City to George NJ. Palmer. south %
feet of lot six and north half OF
south A feet of lot six, block 46,
village of Garden City, $145.
Andrew Friend to George NJ
Palmer. both of Blue Earth county.
north 20 feet Of lot seven, block 40,
village of Garden City, $35.
Ralph Healy to George NJ. Palmer.
both of Blue Earth county. lot 8,
block 46, village of Garden City,
s325.
Clarence L. williams to George
NJ. Palmer. both Of Blue Earth coun-
ty, lot FIVE. block As. village Of Gar.
den City, $500.
Bert l.. Putrah to Farmers State
Bank of Garden City. north half Of
south A feet OF lot six. block 46. viii
iage of Garden City. 800.
Samuel T. Sheppard to Farmers'
State Bank Of Garden City. south -
feet o; lot six. block i6, village Of
Garden City, $40.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
LANDING Of BRITISH
TROOPS IS BAlKEO
Arabians Stand OF the Johnny
? Says Report
TUB ;5a'vErHE GLARS NE.
= Sc Claims TO Have Made Gains
E Sc Claims TO Have Made Gains
: : lear Nieuport: News From the
War Zone

The Russian assertions that an
important victory had been won
over the Austrian forces In Gallcia
were confirmed in an official state
ment from Vienna, I'm which the ad.
mission was made that the Austri-
ans were compelled to retreat along
the entire eastern front. II Is said
that the situation to the north, i'm
Poland, was not affected by this re-
yersal. although Petrograd asserts
that the movement of the main Ger.
man army has been checked with
losses described as enormous.
Austria Waster BY servia.
Austria's defeat at the hands OF
Servia apparently has been followed
by renewed activity on the part Of
Montenegro, whose troops carried
the fighting to Austrian soil, in
Herzegovina and are now undertake.
ing vigorous offensive movement
The Vienna war office states that
Montenegrin's attacks thus far have
been repulsed easily.
Russia's claim to a victory over
the Turks in Caucasus Is disputed
by reports which reached Berlin
from Constantinople. saying that the
Turks won another success" and
are pursuing the retreating Rus
slams. IL Is also said at Constantin-
ople that another British attempt to
land troops In Arabia failed.
Paris War Report.
Paris, December 30.-France has
made slight gains near Newport, &C.
cording to an official announcement
issued by the war department today.
This communication also recites
other points along the line where
the German attacks have been driven
hack. There has been heavy bonn
harding at st. Georges In the Aisne
region, and also on the Heights OF
Meuse.
Fighting the Elements.
Paris, December 30.-Rain, snow,
squalls and wintery gales sweeping
in from the sea are reported to have
almost checked the fighting along
the Belgian and Northern France
front. For forty-eight hours the
winds have been frightful.
Petrograd, December 30.-Fighting
i'm Caucasus has resulted In the Rus.
sian occupancy of Merdenek, where
the Turkish trenches were carried
after series of bayonet charges.
The Russian cavalry divisions are
now operating I'm the direction OF
Khorassan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
CHARLES M. ANDRIST
NAMED AS SECRETARY
GOVERNOR w. S. Hammond
Announced This Appointment
Yesterday Afternoon

St Paul. Dec. 30.-Governor Elect
winfield s. Hammond announced the
following appointments:
Secretary to the governor. Charles
M. Andrist of Minneapolis.
Executive clerk, Herman +. Samuel
son. St Paul.
Other appointments may not be an.
nounced until next Monday. when Mr..
Hammond takes the oath OF office.
The selection OF MIR. Andrist to be
secretary came as a surprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
LARGE CROP TO SHIP
BUT HAVE NO BOATS
Predicament This Country Finds
Itself In Face Of the
Opportunity
tAssociated Press DIspatch.I

Washington, December 30.-Sena-
tor Fletcher in strong terms urging
the passage of the administration
ship purchase bill. submitted let.
ter from Secretary Red1eld, in
which Mr.. Redfeld. describing the
abundant American crop supply and
the European demand. wrote: I'VE
are all but helpless in the face Of
the largest opportunity we ever have
known"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
Wright Elected Commander.

Colonel Arthur w. Wright of Aus
tin was elected brigade commander
o. the Minnesota National Guard
yesterday, position which has been
vacant for two years since the re-
tirement of General G. Nice. Reeve.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
MASKED MEK ROB EVERY
PASSENGER ABOARD TRAIN

Antonio December 30.-Two masked boarded
southern sponord today
and molested
Spoford, the robbers the
dropped off the Pullman
Is
he
dollars in cash. jeweiy, negotiable
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
MINK WAS SUSPICIOUS.
New UImite Though Someone Had
Designs on His Roll.

Designs on His Roll.
A young man giving the name
of Mink and claiming to hail from
New Ulm. appeared at the police sta
tion today and stated that he was
being followed by a suspicious feL
low, who appeared to know that
Minks had $40 in his pocket. Minks
would not leave the police station
unescorted, so Chief Klugherz went
with him over to the depot and saw
him safely off on his train for New
Ulm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
Move Is to Build Up the G. o. p,
In Minnesota
CONVENTION il Iaiall NEXT
Vice President and Members Of The
Executive Committee Are Named.
Purpose Outlined

ST. Paul, Dec Decentralization OF
an active Republican state organiza-
ton was perfected at a meeting OF Re
publican leaders by the organization
OF the Republican League of Mime.
sofa, the election of temporary Dfh-
GERS and the discussion of plan for d
state convention OF the league to he
held not later than July 1.
st. Paul may be selected as the
place for the permanent organization
meeting. which probably will lie held
early in April. Congressman James
X Mann. Republican leader in the
house. will be invited TO address this
convention.
The Republican league OF Mime
sofa" was the name adopted by the
preliminary convention and. according
10 the organization committees re-
port. which was unanimously adopted.
Is object shall be to aid In the wei
fare and success OF the Republican
usrty"
Membership will be extended to AL
male citizens of the state who haE"
attained their majority and are will
ing TO sign a declaration to support
Republican principles.
w. T. Verify OF Wadena was named
temporary president of the OrganiZa-
ton; Charles S. Schurman OF st. Paul
was elected secretary and Frank B.
Kellogg OF St. Paul treasurer. Mr..
Kellogg declined TO serve, however,
aud while the selection OF his success
sor was left TO the executive commit
tee final action was not taken by this
committee.
Vice Presidents Number Ten.
A vice president and member of the
executive committee was elected from
each congressional district and three
members at large were elected by the
committee named by the respective
congressional district representatives.
They are as follows:
Flrst-w. A. Nolan, Grand Meadow,
vice president: Oscar Subbe. Albert
ca, executive committee.
Second-C. n. Draper, Wells. vice
president; A. o. Moreaux. Luverne, ex.
Continued q, Page Two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
Petition Ia eankruptcy.

Joseph p. Charback. railroad bag
gage handler, Madelia, today filed
petition In voluntary bankruptcy.
his total liabilities being $l,29s.7s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
Wreck on the Dan Patch.

Several cars OF Dan Patch
freight train jumped the track yes
terday afternoon three miles south
of Morristown and blocked the traf-
fic from $3.50 to 10 p m. Passen-
gers were transferred ut the wreck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING.

CommeHcIdf Cfuus OF WdHNdt0 anu
North Mankato TO Get Together.
The Commercial clubs OF Man
kato and OF North Mankato viii hold
a joint meeting in the council cham
Der of the city hall on Monday night
of next week, and an invitation Will
be extended to the Mankato City
council TO be present. The matter
for consideration will be the pro-
posed new Main street bridge. and
u general discussion will be held.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-01
. Kind Of Weather That
; Experts Have Predicted

Fair tonight and Thursday;
rising temperature. Mankato
maximum temperature in
twerty-four hours closing at
eight o'clock this morning,
twenty-one above; minimum,
nineteen below. Local baron.
eter hand today leaned in the
direction OF fair weather.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23

Gent S%daulpiclers Mar WSor, ser
geaen1partig i'm gr1pirc Ibeater auf-
tritt, npltr0e %oorgeltern ein .lteber5ie=
Der 5lll1 @ertb bon $50 gcltoblen.
Die Eoli5ei mllroc bon Sem 0icb1to6l
benodridtigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23

Sic 9lngeb0rigen Ser Decline 9lo=
bal Heierpe. Diesmabrcno oes Sonl=
mers oas Observation-Disclosures alf Sen
aroBen Seen mitmahtel1, baben se=
ltern lire 2obltlrlg erbolten. Iie
observation-disclosures merbsn anl Montug
N6eno Elm vGrad Grill Ieanl" grii11-
Sen, INN iid) i'm Shieben uno grer5ie=
re1 nod belier mls5nbiloen.
So. q. Sorenion bon Ser 81. Mpe=
1lue lit geltern Morgen inn Wlolinc
Sanitarillm nad1 MIR fl1r5er &ranf=
belt inn Sitter bon 33 Sobren geltor=
ben. ST mllroe in 3onellarf gebp=
rem rn1o fam nit Sen Gltern i'm 6.
2ehe1siahr nod Mmerifa uno gleid
l1adb Mpline. Ger 9erltorbere bi1=
terlaBt feline 6ral1, 5apei Sod}ter inns
5oie Mlttter.
go Ml,B. @eidaftsiiibrer oes 9pril
Iheaters in galt Moline, lit o,i Ser.
~anlalilng Ser 9oli5et Don 9ttapa
ST., negen I~alidJung perbaflet nor.
Sen. Ser Mann fam crit Dor fllr5el
s3eit nod galt Moline lllo mllroe bis
bier fer Don Ser Eoli5ei bon Sttamc
aufgelpiirt.
Gl,rale6rer 6. 6. Spl0eman BOZ
Ser .. 90. 6. q. mabt befanllt, oa{
CT iebt ad)t quite Illrnfloile1 BOT, oi'
reaelmaBig l1no gut bellld)t mcroen
Spatcr6in miro CT ein Sdolltltrnel
abbaltel1, SIT meldem Sos Yl,blifull
ei1gelaben meroen mirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-23
Mtuea aus Moline.

SIM boben Mlter BON 70 Sobren lit
norgeitern Mbeno inn Semi ieiller
Sod)ter, Iral g. @iloer, 800 As.
StraBe, on eillem Sails nn0 2l1ngel1=
lciGel1 Der alte geteralt aus Bent 8iir=
gerfricg Cabin Iltrl1er geItprben.
Der W1allt NOR id)on leit oel1 lsttell
bier Sabren lei0tn0 l1no 1par Sic mel
lite s3eit ans 6ults ge%feiielt. @r ml1r=
DC an s. 9sopen1ber 1886 i'm Staate
&elltl1cfp geboren l,llo fam I'M Sabre
1859 nad) Sllinois. Seine Irolt iii
ibn1 Dor 16 Sa)ren inn Gooe pprall=
ge9al1ge1. Ct binterlaBt fiinf Sim.
Der l1llo mebrere gllfel. Gen Giir=
gerfrieg nlad)te er inn SO. Sllinois
=Negimclt nit l1llb ml1rol
!0ann ebreltbull entlaile1. Die @e-
'eroigllng finoet am Spmtag Mad)=
mittag bonn Irmterbauie aus al1f sem
&iperiioe Irieobof itatt.
We Dlel1aer Wits Dabel1 1eet Oef1=
nitip beidlol1cn, ein Gifts @ein1 5llll1
Wetrage bon 100000 hallell 81 lal=
lcll. Cos llelle @ah1ltoe ion aus
ldjlieBlid fir Sic glfs oe6mlt ulro be
triefelt mcrocn. Sssll Ser lctten 81
tlll1g lmlroe oas 9altfon1itc erm1blt,
melr)es ale notbige1 Gorarbaiten fin
Sen @au ~beiorqen lol. $50 oas Scin1
errid,tet lperOen ipll, lit nod nid)t be.
ldlolle1 lporocn. 3mei @al,pldbe
lncrocn iett ld}on i'll @etrodt $3.50.
gen.
Sic @eidnporencn fir 6as Sioot.
gcrid)t pcroen lid) ON Mpntag Mpr-
Gen 5l ltellen l)abell. Cine Mnsabl
Sale meroen SIR Grleoiglng Dor.
SfoMnHl1.
Gus @ictor Sbcotcr III Silpis III
bon 9. S. 9llmlbccf an sspbn ganfs
fir Sen Grcis bon $1,000 pcrfolf1
|lporoen. 2ebterer miro 0as S6eate,
apciterfii6ren.