davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31

tractor. which vas perfected and pat
ented by VIM. j. Mielke. a Hartford
man. A company with a capital of
$4,000 will be incorporated under
the state laws, the plan being TO erect
a large factory so the tractors can be
manufactured on a large scale. The
head offices OF the company will be
in Hartford.
Pollock. Boschker, a merchant
of Pollock. has received a letter from
his brother-in-law, who resides in
Holland. The brother-in-law states
that prices are very high, and il is
difficult for laboring men to get along
even though Holland is continuing
along the usual order of things as
though val did not exist. But
though the wage Garner suffers, the
farmer and producer are getting rich.
As an instance, he tells of having
sold a 17-year-old horse for $525,
while a 20-month-old colt is worth
from $500 to $3.50, and cows from
$500 TO $500. Live hogs bring from
30 TO As cents a pound, while butter
is $1.20 a pound and cheese As cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPLIED BY THE ASsO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 31.--Special The
fighting between the French and Ger
mans In the MISUNDERSTANDING
region of the Vosges mountains and
between the Russians and the Austro-
Hungarians along the Bessarabia
front continues the most %sanguinary
of any Of the various war theaters.
The Russians are still vigorously
on the offensive TO the north OF Blu
kowina frontier. Vienna, while as
sorting that renewed attacks against
the Austro-Hungarians failed with
great losses to the Russians, admits
that to the east of P%urkanov superior
Russian forces compelled a retiring
of the troops of the dual monarchy
upon their chief division. The Ger
man and French official communica-
lions are again at variance as to the
results of the fighting near Hart
manns-Weilerkopf. Berlin asserts
that a French offensive at Hirzestein
broke down under the German fire,
and that the French were expelled
from German positions. Paris de-
clares that despite violent counter at
lacks the FTtuCH nave CdptuItu ~
series OF German works between Reh-
flsen and Hirzestein, and that these
have been added to the trenches pre-
yiously lost by the Germans.
The Italian bombardment of Aus
trian positions on the Tyrol and Ison-
20 frontier continues. The Balkan
situation remains unchanged.
The Turks have entirely ceased
their attacks against the British force
at Kut-el-Amara and Mesopotamia,
there having been no operations there
since Christmas day.
While Austria has not yet replied
10 the American government de-
mands concerning the sinking OF the
Italian steamer Ancona, 1t Is stated
that Germany 500 after the new year
will submit new proposals to the
Washington government for a settle
ment Of the Lusitania controversy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
BOULDER CRUsHES FARMLAND
Huge Rock Sinks into Hole Where
Man Il nj Work.

Bemis. Dec. 31.-While William
Vogt and another farm hand IN the
Louis Gerberding farm, a mile west
of here, We're removing rocks. Vogt
was instantly killed by a huge bould-
err which fell on him.
The two men had found the huge
rock too large to be hauled off the
field, so had dug a large hole. in
which they intended 10 bury il. When
they tried to roll the rock into the
hole they were unable TO move it.
yogt thereupon jumped into the hole
to see what was holding the boulder,
when suddenly the earth crumbled
under the stone and ii rolled into
the hole on top of the young man,
crushing him to death almost in
stantly.
Vogt was 81 years of age and was
engaged to be married to a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerberding in the
spring.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

T. N. Radcliffe. Of Howard. was in
the city today.
Mrs. ID. Ginder and Mrs. Wallie
Ginder went to Dell Rapids to visit
friends.
DR.. /. r. Nannestadt returned 10
Canton this morning, leaving Mrs
Nannestadt and mother to visit a
short while longer.
Geo. r.. Farmer returned from a
trip to Michigan on legal business.
He reports an abundance of rainfall
in that eastern country.
Mrs. E. McVean was a passenger
for S%toughton, Wis. where she will
visit friends for a short time and
then 60 on to a Milwaukee hospital
to receive training as a nurse for
three months.
The large, beautiful prize doll at
Woods was captured by Geo. Runkel,
who just discovered his number to-
day. He had lost it, not knowing ii
was the prize winner, and incidental
ly found 1t among his bread tickets,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
STATE NEWS.

Centerville-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Nelson. two miles
from town, their daughter, Mayme
Charlotte, was married TO John O.
Hanson, assistant cashier AT the Bank
of Centerville.
lpswich-Pool hall owners at Ip~
switch have clapped on the lid by is
suing an announcement that minors
will not be permitted 10 frequent
their establishments.
Pierre-The Methodists of this city
are rejoicing owe the Christmas re-
duction of their debt on their church
building to $4,000, which has been
taken over by the national church ex-
tension fund at a low rate of interest.
The Christmas donations amounted
to $4,000.
Aberdeen-Mrs. Ashley. wife OF
Rev. DR.. Edward Ashley. the Episco-
pay clergyman, who has long looked
after the interests of the Indian
churches in South Dakota, died al
their home here on Tuesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock, after an illness ioi
long duration. She was a native OF
England, where she was born in 1854
and was married there to Rev. Ash.
ley in 1877.
SpeHcer-The first annual conven.
ton of the Fourth district of the
South Dakota Christian Endeavor un
ion opened here Tuesday evening
Twenty-seven counties in the south
ern portion of the state are included
in this district. Several prominen'
ministers of the state are on the pro
gram, including Rev. c. F. Van De,
Maaten and Rev. Robert Lincoln KEEL
ley, of Mitchell; Rev. w. E. Robert
and Mr.. T. c. Owen, of Sioux Falls.
Hartford--Good progress is bein,
made In the work of organizing
company for the manufacture OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
BULK SALES Law
AN INTERESTING CASE TO BE
FOUGHT TO A FINISH IN
UNION COUNTY.

Elk Point, Dec. 31.-State's Attor-
ney Ellis, of Union county has begun
a prosecution to test the criminal fea-
ture of the 1913 bulk sales law by is
suing a warrant for the arrest of Ed
Smith, of C%enterville, formerly of
this city, and at the preliminary hear
ing here Smith was bound owe to the
next term of the circuit court to an
swer to the charge of failing to give
the purchaser of his bakery and con
fectionery business in this city a list
of his creditors as required by said
law. Smith sold his business to w.
Z. Oxley about a year ago, and at the
time it is alleged that he failed and
refused to give Oxley a list of his
creditors and hat Oxley has had to
pay one of the creditors, the Johnson
Biscuit company, their claim against
Smith in full. II is alleged that
Smith failed to pay his creditors. or
a part of them, for goods purchased
by him while he owned the bakery.
Smith stood preliminary examination
and his attorney has raised the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of the
act in that it does not provide the
proper exemptions. The justice held
the act constitutional and bound
Smith over under $500 bonds to APP
pear before the circuit court here in
March. :
The case will be fought out in the
circuit court and no doubt will be
appealed to the supreme court in or
der to find out if the law Is consti-
tutional and can be enforced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
PROSPERITY TAUGHT
BUSINESS PROSPERITY TO BE
BASIS OF NEW COURSE OF
FERED AT VERMILILON.

Vermillion, Dec. 81 Business
prosperity and the fundamental con-
ditions that effect II in the United
States are the subject If a new course
to be given by the department of com
merce and finance of the University
Of South Dakota and offered by cor
respondence as a part of the univer-
sity extension work.
The twelve barometers of business
Gas they are known in the CONNER
cial world) will be the basis for study
in this new course on business condi-
lions. The twelve factors in business
are: New buildings erected, total
bank clearings, business failures, inn
ports and exports, railroad earnings.
money rates, immigration and emf
grafton. market prices of leading in
dustrial stocks and bonds, commodity
prices and gold production, amount
of new corporations formed and new
securities Issued, crop and metal sta
~tistics, loans and deposits with banks.
Through Babson's statistics organiza-
ton of Massachusetts, these barome-
tiers of business will be followed each
week. The present interesting situa-
ton In business and industry is to be
thoroughly investigated.
A. M. Peisch. under whose direc-
ton business courses are being given
this year at the university, is also of
fering by correspondence extension
courses in money banking, public fl
nance and accounting. There have
been OF recent years an increasing
demand upon universities for advanc-
ed instructions in business subjects
which the University of South Dakota
is trying to help meet. The CORE
spondence courses, as in other uni
versities, carry university credit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31

Straining the eyes not only Injuries
those valuable organs, but disfigures
the face and expression as we'll. If
your occupation imposes much work
upon the eyes you will find properly
fitted and specially ground glasses as
fitted by me a great convenience, If
not an absolute necessity.
My charges are always reasonable,
but never sacrifice quality for
price. Your eyes will be fitted right
or not at all if you come to me.
DIR. n. Il. SEARS
Drugless Physician and Ontometrist
Hensch Block Madison, s. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
insane WOMAN
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER LOSE
REASON WHILE CARING FOR
HER--ALL THREE TO
ASYLUM.

Bloomington, Ill, Dec. Slim
prisoned for twenty-six years in a
dark closet, scarcely large enough to
contain the mattress which was her
only couch, Miss Mary Bond has just
been removed to the state hospital
for the insane at Elgin. Her case
has no parallel in the annals of the
mentally deficient in Illinois.
Born near Newark, N. j., Al years
old, she was stricken with spinal
meningitis when an infant of Is
months. This left her feeble minded
and helpless. Despite her physical
and mental handicap. she survived,
and when her parents concluded to
leave New Jersey. twenty-six years
ago. they brought their invalid
daughter and an elder daughter with
them. They settled upon a farm near
Elburn, and this has been the home
Of the little family since. A few
years ago the father of the unfortun-
ate woman died and the elder daugh-
ter was married to John Edwards.
The latter looked after the farm.
The constant care of the imbecile
daughter for f~orty-six years affected
the mind of the mother and she be-
came a care TO the remainder of the
family. Next the mind OF the older
daughter, Addie Edwards. gave way
under the strain. When she attacked
her husband with a knife he decided
1t would be best TO have all three of
the women placed in the state hos
pital.
The closet in which the patient was
kept was without a window. A
blanket was stretched across the
doorway. The woman had not slept
upon a bed since she was a child, nor
had she worn a pair of shoes for forty
years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
A PAIR OF SKIES
PRESENTATION AT THE MADISON
OPERA HOUSE MONDAY
EVENING, JANUARY 3.

The familiar significance OF the
title, "A Pair of Skies" to American
theatergoers, as well as its quaint
ness. has made il we'll known the
country over, apart from the fact that
the farce enjoyed a run of nearly a
year at Longaere theater. New York,
and is now being played north. east,
south and west.
The play was received by the met
ropolitan critics with an expression OF
praise hat almost exhausted the SUI
p~erlatives and the hilarious farce has
made good everywhere despite this
avalanche of praise. 1t has made
theatergoers expect much and they
have not been disappointed. For in
genuity of plot. bright dialogue.
hilarious complications and most
amusing situations, II has been de-
clared the best play of its kind ever
seen on the English speaking stage.
1t Is by Edward Peple. the author of
The Littlest Rebel" and The Prince
Chap" and Is in three acts.
The plot deals with the affairs of
George b. Nettleton and t. Boggs
John. partners in a pill manufacture
ing business, who are constantly at
loggerheads, each longing to be rid
of the other, but neither willing 10
sell out. They summon their lawyer,
but decline his various propositions
for dissolution until. in despair. he
suggests a contract with numerous
conditions by which a hand of poker
is to be played, with the penalty that
the loser shall quit the business for a
year and in the interval serve as a
servant in the household OF the win
ner. The lawyer is interested person
ally because he hopes to see I. Boggs
John lose and with his lips sealed by
the contract he will be Inundated be
fore the girl with whom he is in love
and in whom the lawyer is also inter
ested. The breaking of the contract
means a forfeiture of $1,000 and sac
rifice of his share of the business
John loses and Nettleton and the
lawyer both feel he will break the
contract rather than stick IL out FOL
a year. But he grits his teeth ano
bravely enters upon his duties as but
Ter in the Nettleton household. He i:
found here performing his menia
duties by his sweetheart. who arrives
as the guest of the Nettletons. HI
cannot explain his position to her
and there Is more trouble for hin
through the attentions of an eccen
trio English housemaid who pursue'
him for a husband. This comica
complication is developed through
the rapid series of hilarious situa
tons and the fun rattles along unit
the unfortunate partners sweethear
takes a hand in the game and rescue
him from the clutches of his partner
The latter, too, is glad to end tn
/, agreement, for he has mistaken tn
: sympathy of his wife for the lose
!, and believes that she is in love wit
$ him, and his assininity creates an up
: roarious ENHANCEMENT of his owr
: Secure seats now
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31

Why not subscribe for The Leader
today? Don't delay longer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31

lBy Mrs. Ethelyn Miller Hartwic

80 49, NAE
The dying year was fading fast.
The night was cold and still;
The frosty stars like points of ice
Seemed far away and chill.
But all within was warm and bright,
My hearthfire's rudy glow
Cast Pickering CLEANS about the
room
Till ] forgot the nov
And meditatively | sat
And watched the freight dance.
Until at length, perhaps l dreamed.
Or fell into a trance.
/ seemed to float on airy clouds.
Then gently drifted down
To find myself once more afoot.
And wandering through a town.
And as / walked along the street,
| heard the strangest sound
That rose and fell. and louder grew
And made me look around.
1t seemed a murmurine wave IT
That came from Just ahead:
| FASTENED on 10 find the cause.
The noise my footsteps led.
| turned a corner all in haste.
But came upon a row
street
Ana talked both much ana loud-
And speeding quickly out 81 sight.
Two painting men there flew
!, Their coattails iluttefed IN the
breeze.
, Their footsteps fainter grew.
And when. amazed. | looked again.
|. Lo. only maidens wise
Composed the crowd which denser
grew.
| fof girls OF every SpFl ana Mn"
| Were. look / where ! would,
I \ stately maiden arm IN arm
|! with Fluiiy turtles STOOD.
| Here tall and short. both TAT and
I thlh,
! Light haired and DARK plue eyed an"
! brown,
I And girls who dressed IN stunning
! with those of palmer gown.
I
, NOW. something queer mas happened
mere,
. And then thought. PERHAPS the
| trains
| Are run by gv~roScope.
I or else perhaps thcy went.
| Because the ladies' seemed To b.
| ON woman suffrage bent.
l III that The case should be
lust then q bel1-1ikc voice arose
! And floatcd out 10 me.
AnI wy = = - !
~ IL
w, go
W."
For -four long years we've waited
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31
State of Ohio. city OF Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio. City or Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm OF F.. J.
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
n thai said firm will pay the sum or
One Hundred Dollars for each n ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
Frank ]. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1856. (Seal) A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internal
ly and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free. F. ]. Cheney 4
Co.. Toledo. O.. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for O
stfpatotn.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-31

Il nave a little girl 6 years old who
has a good deal of trouble with Group.
writes w. E. Curry. Evansville, Ind. Il
have used Foley's Honey and Tar. OBJ
tanning instant relief for her. My wife
and l also use 1t and will say 1t is the
best cure for . bad cold. cough. throat
trouble and Group that ] sver saw"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-27
6ro6bn3ogtbum.
aus Der ~Gamptfant.

Grnennuns i'm Efarrclerus.-Ser
bod,p. 6err Nitolas Slid, &aplan III
Sorid]eihs Soiirgcn lpnroe sum Yfars
Ter in geiomeiler crnannt.
SeimbsfSrberuns Der Staliener. =
Sic 3eitunger pcrpifentlidlen iplseube
Wittbciluns: &oraIsiihtlid miro bel
lGngerer Snuer oes arieses Die Be
ifaiilns DER %2ebeusmittel I'M 8roBs
bcrSo9tbum iit b~eionbers fur Ole
Sremben nod Idluicriger geitaltcu,
Sic italieuNd,e 8eianbtidait ertbci!i
besbalb ibren SanSslcuten Den Hutb,
nab Stalien 6urildSufebren. Sic
apnielide He9ierung miro i%ortiabren,
ben Siiritiaen Die Scimrciie 6u be-
sablcn. miro aber Scnicnigcn, luelGs
troebcm bier pbcr in Der llmeegenb
perbleiben. teinerlei llntcritiisuns an
sebeiben lni'en.
Hi6tliher Soo.-Sier erlitt 6err
Better Iusuit anufielb, Scttionsdlei
bel Der TrinS 6cinrihs Giicnbahns Ser
nultun9. cineu tpbtliten S"fla9auiaQ,
sterbeiaa.-&eulih itarb bier mad
elmer laugwicrigcn arantbeir @crl
@adtmeiiter Stcifen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-27
SDhitpreiie fir 8etrsioe npr
alter Seit.

@cuu MAJ Die eergargenen Seiten
Der luremburgild]en 9e'hidte eArts
9eht, 10 fon1mt man INNER nlehr CUR
lleber3eugun9, Dab aQes cine n
unterbrod,ene Settle bon @ieberbcluns
gen iii, unb baB bds, mas mir aligens
blidltdl erleben, nur elm neiterer Sting
fir Dieie Settle lit. beren gnoe man
nod niht u6ieben lam. lniere jebi<
gen 9efiirftun9en unb 2eiben ihetnen
ale reitlos bereiIs paeetueieu III iein.
ga ale, iogar Die Sohitpreiie fir
@etreibe.
4us einer borbifriitli6eu ltrfunbe
pom 8. Nu9uit 1889, Die ms in Die
Sdnbe fiel = man Iudlt ia 10 gerrle
in Der @~ergan9enbeit einen Croft fir
bie 9e9enrpart uno cine gr~mutbiemte
fiir Die 3ufunft = gebt eas nit taselz
loier S%eutlid)feit berpor. uno neil
in bieier Srbonnuu5 10 man6es Setail
an Die Notbourft %unierer triben 3eits
Idufte ertnnert, 10 lei bleielbe in ibfesH
urgefdbren @ortlaut bier tpieeer>
gegeben.
ga rbre &0niglifc Sobeit infor&
niert lpurpe. baB in Den Nieoerlanber
(uno IN 2urenrburg) eittige untertbdz
nen in oieien Better Der 5un9ersnotb
iid bon elmer itrafuiirni9en 5a6gier
biureiBeu lleBen unb Der arrnen Be-
p%olfcruns oui areoit @etreibe nsrz
fnuftcn gu eiuem Sreiie, Der piel tbber
ais Der genobnIihe mar; neil eas
arme 0plf nift imitanbe mar. Ne@
iclben buar 81 be5dblen uno lit bic
HrciIe 9efaueu lalieu mIbte, Die man
Ron linn forberte, nm nidt 6uNeers
al iterbeu,: unb ba nnberieits es ner>
boten lit. @etreise auf 8rebit an bS9es
rem Hreiien 81 ~nerfauien, ais oies in
gelpphnliden Sahren an Den betreffens
zen Crten iiblid, lit, 10 hat n1s Sbre
Roniqlihe Soheit beauftraet, DaS
1ublifum su iGiisen unb uuerlduhte
Sdnbel 5u ai1nuqteren. Sieienisen
alip, neldoe uuf bieie @eiie @etreise
auf 4reeit tauften. fonnen fiir bass
ielbe Den bediren @reis ausfepen.
meld,en man in aepobnlideH Sabren
in Den betreffenben @esenben iir baar
All be8abIenoes 9etreioe ausieste. Die
8ertduier bieier 0aare bmrfen nidt
me6r iorbern, pibri9snfaas bas 9eS
treble ODER bas 8elb confis5iert unb
Der 3utpiperbanbelnbe nit eirer be-
licbieen 9eloitrafe bele9t perben
uirb."
Sic gnsreie, nit pel6er Den oufs
iebenben SOLICIT uno Gerihtsoraanen
Die itrifte ausfiihrmlg oseSer Croons
MANS ans 6er3 selest miro. ldst oar@
nui ihfieben, baB man DIE 3nteisefs
banbelnoen nid)t seraoe nit Sammts
| honoifuben unfabte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-27

Elm ~piiroiges Scutmnl 81 erridten.
Die loteiniiHe Suifrift, Die auf Dem
@robc nc Sanpop's 81 lcicu lit. beibt
III llebcricsung pic iolBt: aSteb' it'll
8arocrcr. 6ier liegt be9raben, guitas
fiu5 @encoitt &c cannon. Or mar
m0breub 81 Sdbreu Nuiiibrer Der tras
uaucorlidlcn Sruppeu uno bieute leiz
mem Souigc nit ebeuiopiel Mutb ais
9onalitot. Surh Die Stdrfe ieiner
Sruppcn mtermari er aue aouigreihe
bon AanantulaR bis God1iH. @r lebte
uGbrcuN 81 Sobren uub finn Wouas
ten uuo itnrb am 1. Suui 1777. Sc
mogc ruben in Srieocu."
Sic 6amiltc DC Cannon bcitebt nod
beut6utasc in Sel8ien uuo im GroSt
ber6ogtbum S~ugemburg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-27

%piuguns. pnB Der Somorin ieiu Teif
6uriid betGme. &pbcrati 500 iiT uaA
Mpipre 5urild unb &c cannon. beuuetc
Die poraui iolscnhe SricnenSperioSe.
our @erpoutommnung Der Scfciti9uns
gen Srupancore's :. nit Dem elfrigeu
Seiitauoe Selapa Subbed Sncrs,
Sm Sabre 1875 iiel 6nberdli pies
Der in Iuldbor elm unh perpilitstc oas
9anS, Ser 3amariu uuo Die auOeru
Ialabars 6iiriteu ilopeu nad Syauuus
core. no ibucn grpBmiitlig SGup uuo.
0oilireunbihaft gemabrt mlrhc. 6ps
oeralt beid)lob III aud S%ruparcore
81 crobern unp ianb cine Serau.niiung
oarin. pab Der Haiab iid meigerie Die
iliidtisen Slriten mrs6uliefern. gu
Iniane 1776 m~aridJicrte ct nit elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-27
Observation-Disclosures
: %9n4em6urger ga&ri&tem !


amerifa seltenb MAIDEN tpiirbe .
0ep. y. !. Weber lang bds befonnte
2ieb .8onieur oar Gomper &u'op"
unb Die seieaise l%uremburger 9uioms
menfunft perlief onf's Bette. 9ienss
tag Woresn gin es mad Der ct. Sos
ieph's Stride no elm Sefamt fir Die
@eritorbenen eeleien fpuroe. Hrof.
0autb unb mebrere bon uns itanben
mad Der WeHe b%eiiammen. Sd
mahte i'm auf perifieoene Srauer
aufmerfiam. Die iif 3iemlih laut in
lurembursiihen Sialeft unterbielten.
Srcf. 0altb erftdrte, bab MIR 2ugem>
burger bas Heft bdtten bic ct. 60
iepb'ss Stride 81 beiuhen. Dieter
Wis true nift penie our aueemeinen
erbeiteruns bel. Sm 2uremburser
Snbepen0ent Club 81 aurora ma am
Sonnfa9 offenes 6dus. Iae erpars
teten ,tbe Gunner" bon 9lsbuaue. gs
iouen l6er 800 Qursmburser nod Der
Wittoss : Merchandising auiammens
gemeien iein. Vrpf. 9autb. Sdubs
mdher bon gnaniton. Seputps Sberifi
@inanbp, grs ALDERMAN Ibnm g,
Wener unb piele anbere gbicasoer,
Soiepb Siren bon Sem Yorf iprad in
Der General @eriammlung unb an
Nadlmitiag perlieb err aurora, nm Del
Contention bes Snbianaer S~taatspers
banbes bei5upohnen. Wir Darer
einise Seit 5uiammen. Game OH
Sos. Srep. Die giioerdufnabme be-
aniprud1te lGnsere 3eit; "a irat Subee
gR. 5. 8irten por unb iaete: nSoneeu
ireat ef op mel b~'leseburser 8arone
am SaSifre'is." @eldfter uni
Ipplausl = Rep. Dominic aohner
aus Der ScrS Seius8 emeinbe pobnte
Der |eriammlure am Sieustas bel
pitt beitem Grub, Meter s. i II r
bon Chicago.