davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

At the time of the strikes they had in force two
contracts. one with the Pullman Company ana one
which contract they should keep. They decided III
favor of Pullman. and now Their attitude tow1''
the losses of the merchants is 10 be determined
THEY WILL. SUPPORT THE A. r. L.
The decision Of the American Federation OF
Labor to the effect that no actual support would
be given to- the A. r. u strike was virtually an
nulled, so far as the local trades unions are con-
ceined. bv meetings held tSis afternoon and even
ing at Brickayers' Hall. In the afternoon me
Trades and Labor Assembly which 'controis an
labor organizations in Cook County aHihH.
with the Federation. together with several OUT
side organizations, such as the BrlckmaKerS re-
solved 10 support the American Railway Union
~ der all circumstances. RESOLUTIONS 10 ms
effect were adopted and the unions IN the IS
sembly were practically piedeeu 10 ,ppW o,her
strike with financial assistance and by ali other
means In their power 1t was the sense OF me
meeting that strike AZ present Wouu 90 II"
good 10 the union. and for TINS REASON nv po'are
action in this respect was taken NO orders WeIc
issued 10 the unions either to strike or 10 return
- ..,,rk ana IL is ieft to the separate local oTsdH-
zdiiJns 10 take such action 49,
The pYoposition submitted by Dcbs 10 me
General Managers has undoubtedly weakened the
cause with the Trades Unions so far as str'hits
is concerned al present. and II is oeeNeu Ihat te
majority Of the men now Out VIII return ii "a com
oral strike has been universally condemned pota
on account Of the proposition and on account 9t
the stand taken that a Local strike M %s, ~
no good At the meeting the action OF fresIueIi'
Conners was bitterly condemned ana the piesi-
dent Of the Federation was attacked ,
Tho name of President Cleveland was Jeeieu
and Kissed both the meeting OF me Ass,i' w
and AT the meeting held tonight 10 rauIy the
action ~ the Springfield convention Ever! 'i"ie
a speaker mentioned the President ne was nisseu
and the president OF the Slng!e IN ~" D,ot
Cook County was virtually Kissed of the p!at-
form because of an ambiguous reference to Cieve-
land which was taken as an Endorsement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED BY STRIKERS

FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED BY STRIKERS.
THIRTY CARS AND \ DOZEN BREWERY NA''oNS
DEMOLISHED - SWITCHES Thrown
IN CHICAGO YARDS.
Indianapolis. July ia freight train or th'rV
cars standing on an incline switch on the fehh-
sylvania track, loose by strikers early thiS
morning and ran down at terrific speed INTO the
Home Brewing Company stables, causing a compete
wreck OF 10th train and stables one dozen brewery
wagons were demolished and the teams OF horses
fairly slaughtered. The loss VIII w many
thousands Of dollars.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 1j-Strikers or thelr ~ VIZ
pa hizers made another attempt 10 ditch me Evans
Vile and Terre Haute northbound passenger tram
here this morning by tampering with switch but
the misplaced switch discovered before me
train arrived Pullman coach was cut out OF
northbound train last night. An assault was made
on the Evansville and Terre Haute yard office ol-
orator at 2 O'Clock this morning by four men, one
of whom Is known 70 be a Striker. me opera oT
drew his revolver and The men ran. BIZ -Four
freight was run through an open switch, but not
wrecked The trainmen were stoned by crowd OF
hangers-On
Chicago July I5--Rioters caused trouble last night
in the Belt Line yards at Eighty -nrst and Wallace
SITS They threw switches leading from the West
freight trains went from the main track into the
sdlngs before the engineers discovered what was
wrong No damage done hut the track was
blocked for some time. Afterward switches at sew
eral points In the yards were thrown, and Tor sew
era hours the road was tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TIE PART or pRrJrprcE N THE STRIKE

TIE PART OF PREJUDICE N THE STRIKE.
The Rev George J. Mngins. at the Union Tabor
naclc Thrty-nfth ST.. west = broadway, last night
delivered a sermon on prejudice" showing that
the present great strike was due to prejudice He
said IN part
W.. try - believe that this democracy u ours IL
without soy.rrigrs lords ur rulers iy birth. II Is
a mistake Their. Is really NOR" c1idishn'ss ana
snotb.ry among us than In any country on "arth.
flero everybody ls everybody clse's equal 10y law.
Tho poor man is the equal II tn" rich man. ana IS
r.iudircd AKA Inst him b.caus" ~ IN" ;ururie' ana
tnwrr his wealth brings him. The rich man. on the
other hand. Is prejudicci against the poor man
because lac f. dissatisfied with his station and
tries 10 rise level either -r,-llly or intel
lectunllv with hls brother This latter tendency cX-
tends to the lowest strata Of poverty. The man
who only has 81 I'm his pocket snecrs at the man
Who ia f-nniless and hRrefooted
Prcjudic. consequently. is at the bottom OF the
present labor troubles Tho poor and the rich don't
work together In unison. They have ambitions
that are opposite 10 one another Consequently they
are preuiic.l and through this feeling disresp"ct
IN. lawful rights of one another Knowing tines"
things ns "A man ~ his position should, lehs made
a terrible hluni"r IN bringing on this strike We
mus, restrict foreigners from running our politics
Then our legislatures can b" made pure ana the
business Of our laws Will allow no room FOR preju-
dice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TREMENDOUS. OVERLAND NAILS.
DELAYED CARS REACH SAN FRANOi'OoAAN
REGULAR TRAINS RUNNING ON
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.


REGULAR TRAINS RUNNING ON
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
San Francisco. July 10 (SpecaD.-The only note
worthy incident in California strike to-day was
the arrival of the largest overland mail ever re-
ceived bv the San Francisco Postofhce Ihis was
tho DELAYED New-York and Chicago mall, which
was dispatched over the Great Northern 10 Sea''ie
ord brought down here by the steamer Waa-
waila 1t filled many wagons and the oags were
n,ed nm TO the postoice ceiling. There were forty
one bags of letters and 800 bags of newspapers 1or
San Francisco and Is bags Of letters and 1000 bags
of newspapers for California. About the time the
clerks get this mass of mail cleared up tomorrow
afternoon they expect the Winnemucca delayed
overland on the Central Pacific with nearly as
large a batch.
The strikers are evidently taking rest to-day as
no violence is reported from any point. beps sent
q, strong telegram TO Sacramento last nshl en-
couragng the men 10 stand nrln ana p,s nc
tory but il is difficult how this triumph Is TO
be secured. The Southern Pacihc Is running an
regular trains and the managers declare that the!
can secure plenty of hands The strikers assert
that the supply of competent t1ln men IS very
small and that the railroads Will have 10 can on
them for help. Strikers express g-eat commence
in the proposed Arbitration Commission, anu say
It will deal justly by them
Oakland CAL July l5.-The local branch OF the
American Railway Union has adopted resolutions
deprecating all of violence and calling on all
members of the union TO refrain fr,:n interference
with train service In every way except that OF
moral suason in trying TO induce new men not TO
work The following dispatch was received To-Day ny
President Roberts from Sacramento: .
stand by the A r. L. and f. '. Debs to the Iast
This means, Roberts says. tina; tne conuuSlors,
engineers fremcn and all trainmen al ,i
have resolved no. to go TO work ua'i the strike
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
HEP LEFT FOOT BRUISED BY LfGHTNN"

Miss Goille Newlin. OF Sea CHE l." L.
shocked nv lightning during the electrical storm
Saturday evening She was in her fathers K"ens.
at the time THE lightning all no damage 70 -
house but appears TO have entered througn 'S Ssf
or window Miss New..n felt a sharp DOW on IVY
heavv missile She screamed and fs'. an esa
raton showed her foot 10 be b:acs ana pssj ~
o'bsr ininrv Her leg was stif aid without 'een..s
for time but has since recovered It's norma a,s
diton A Mr.. Stelnfeld. of NeY-f VINO ssnsL
another room in the house. felt Singing VA
Ton a, the same moment. but recovered a, IA isI
He was nervous for some time, 9u' 49,
morning showed no I'll effects from the shoeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
HIS DEATH A RESULT OF THE STRIKE.

Minneapolis, July l5.-Chares Luth was Killed
last night in a clearinghouse at Fifth ana Rosa
bel sts 81; Paul He was brakeman on the
craat Northern road. Charles Leonard. a clerk in
the Omaha freight office. went to the house with
man named Nash to make arrangements for board
ing some non-unon mon. Luth called Leonard
"scab" and knocked down Nash and Leonard Inc
latter then fired four times at luth. VINO dled
within five minutes. Leonard is under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
TIE SPRING VALLEY TROUBLES.

Ladd, ILL.,, July l5-Chares Ruske. Polander' OF
Spring Valley shot and seriously wounded this
morning and five other men had a narrow escape
Michael Crayon who did the shooting Is under ar
rest The two companies Of militia viii remain IN
fhe city until the close OF the preliminary examina
fion tomorrow, 10 prevent another outbreak IN the
courtroom
AZ Ladd Seatonvnle and Princeton the grea ter
mart of the home guard was laid of from active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
vrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, !s9A-TEN PAGES

that the National Government alone mas ,ne Powe
"a break this strike and raise the bocKaus' 49,, =,
lands proclamation just at the vltai ths h ~
break the strike The proclamation dect d si
that the United States Government Toui raarasd
trouble is for the Government TO follow ou' we
logical conclusion of that proposltionm nny The
possession OF every railroad in the country. tne
lime has now come for the ueoo,e 10 a-9,,t w. X
these railroads are great public highways IKE sne
oId Kings Ujghwav ard to be 50 regulated that
anvboiv who blockaAes them would ne gulty OF
hleh reason Just those were who disturbed '"e
DO zee on the Old highway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
NO ILLINOIS STATE CAMP THIS YEAR

Springfield H.. July D.-Governor Atgeid an
nounces that there will be encampment or the
Illinois National Guard this year. Il don't see how
we can have encampment.' said the Governor
Yesterday The strikes have us enormously.
and we have nothing IN the treasury 10 ray tor an
encampment I am sorry, but Il cannot be helped
The prnsent strike IL costing about $4,000 day for
nav FOR the soldiers alone and when subsistence
and Transportation are added 1t foo's up Dig sum
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
BOYCOTT ON BINDING TWINE THREAT
FNFD

st. Paul July 1.-THE farmers fear that they
will suffer from a sympathetic strike growing out
of the Pullman boycott On account Of the railroad
strike shipments OF binding Irvine have been few.
and the wheat crop is suffering becaue 1t cannot
be harvested promptly. Much twine has been Sc
cured but a great deal more is needed. and all
parts of the Northwest report a scarcity. large
part OF that already shipped has gone over the
roads which were boycotted because OF the Pull
man strike and boycott on the twine Is threat
ened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
Az AMERICAN SiRDYyE.
From The New-orleans PIcayune

From The New-Orleans Picayune 49,
The United States Fish Commission cans s,s wa.
,,tr 20 the food value OF the anchovy OF the Iii
IRA ~ the Northwest, which. II IS predicteu Az
dispace the sandman sardine as ass sni the ssr
canned in oil. 1t Is said to iar surpash .rmen %
pmeet sound have already tried the eApermsenae S
ruttnr these anchovies up with vinegar M" ~ hak
Inown them" Mr.. Swan says. TO DC :" rowny
masses at Port Hadlock AZ the head o, mn M with
Common wa;er-bucket but as taere nas nonsiieY
demand for them. the fishermen 90 III, nV. nets for
smell they generally let the ancho'y than sif
anchovy OF the Sound Is seldom inotd for can:
ins tban The PASSPORT (Me variety OF ss fry Of
which is either young herring or '' Of the Pacific
other fish. test OF the na,VnS iii was recently
made and experts pronounced Iae ~,
They were put up In California olive '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN ST. PAUL
A TrEMpT TO WRECK BAR HIRBOR EIPRESA

Bangor Ne. July ia deliberate attemp. We
made 10 wreck the Maine Central train when 's.'
Bangor at 1880 on Friday night. The tram
known "a the Bar Harbor express. and II makes
stops between Bangor and Watcrv!lle. Wnie raN
ming slowly near Newport the pilot OF the ens mS
threw from the track several DISTINCTIONS N.Y..
ING three seepers 4 Pittsfied officer arrestel ~
tramps and a woman who were walking tnrou an
that town on the tracks on suspicion OF beihs W
nlIcafel I'm the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
LONDON COMMENTS on THE STRIKE

London. July iG-'"The Times says in a leader on
the a. r. L. strike.
'Dcbs and his conductors have done as much To
harm the industries 81 America In week as the
,.,nf.l.rote armies did In months In fact this
has been a forciaste Of such strik" az Bebel. the
German Socialist must desire to 20" universal. IL
,ea sonnet hing akin to the bomb ~ the political
.assln mischief for mischets sake. the destruction
Of capital even II good results 10 follow. an
attempt 70 dsorgunize aud dcmoralize Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
MR. p1.1LMAN.s BID EAR BELOW HIS

Terre Haute Ind. July IS (SpeciaD.-George NJ
t,,,i,nan's statement that ne bid low on the con-
tracts taken this year 10: cars is corroborated by
Louis j. Cox president of the Terre Hante car
Works Company who says: Il bid against Mr.
Pullman, and 1 was surprised at the hgures NJ
which he took the contracts. They were far below
mine and / made them very low. owing 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
AN ARMY OFFICER UNDER ARREST

CHEYENNE Wyo. July l,-Lieu'enant-Coonel
Brady, nth Infantry. who had command OF the
troops at Rock Springs during the strike troubles.
returned 10 Fort Russell yesterday and reported
Inc commanding officer that he had been ordered 10
renor, TO General Brooke being under arrest.
Colonel Bradys arrest IL believed 10 be the result
~ utteranccs upon the strike question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
THE ARRIVAL OF WESTERN MAILS.

Western mails that have been stalled while on
the way East on account OF the strike are beginning
10 arrive at the New-York Postofiice. Unu Satur-
day no mail from California and adjacent points
had arrived IN the city since July J. Those ar
rivine on saturday were the mails OF June q. 2S,
o. 80 and July i. No mails from california ar
rived Yesterday, and the Postofnce authorities DO
M, know when the next will arrive. but II Is
probable other Western malls will come In today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

Fargo y. D.. July 15.-The Northern Pacific
strike situation is complicated tonight than
for the last week. The members OF the Switch
mems Mutual Aid Society who had returned 10
work. all struck at O'Clock. The report OF the
shooting OF Engineer Martin. a non-unon man, and
his fireman out In the Bad Lands Mont, was con
frmed by private kilograms tonight. \ lone COW
boy rode up to the train and shot both. Details
are lacking. but both men said to have died.
Martin brought the first train on the Northern
for the company against the A. K. L. Master Me
ehanS phelan has , Informed TIE maachinlss that
kilograms from main points west to the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
For Dyspepsia and Exhaustion
Lot "a.

DR. T. CORNELL ESTEN Philad,aItin Pa. says:
81 with the greatest and m'ri satisfactory
dyspepsia ard general dcrnng Of the
bral and nervous Hysiems. causing debility and az
haustion."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
When Travelling

When Travelling, 81, every m
,,,.,.- ON h.nt or business take ~ sny
bottle OF Syrup Of Fig, as Il acts nowsl. preven.
snectually on the kidneys liver ana .,rrnesa For ~
fever. headaches and other forms o. HmsristG bs'~
in SOC and 81 S9 sso,n,s y ris Syrup O. o"iy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
ORGANIZED MOVEMENT BY DEBS.

1.-THE Railway Age In ITS issue Of this week
publishes n Photographic c-smile Of the famous
order or permit 10 move % dead stock ISSUED
by Dcbs on July 2. AZ the request ~ Mayor Hop
kins OF Chicago. The order is dated from the
general offices OF the American Railway Union
No 42l Ashland Block" is signed by Eugene V.
Dcbs president" and bears the official seal Of
the American Railway Union. II Is worded
follows:
To the Panhandle. Yardmen. Greeting; Please
TO the removal OF dead stock from the stock
yards to - Globe station. This Is issued by
OF Public Health EUGENE :. pERs President.
This document photographed by "The Rail
way Age" before It's presentation to the Grand
Jury. with whom 1t important piece Of
evidence as showing that the American Railway
Union In official control OF the riots the
stockyards. THE Railway Age" in comment
and explanation OF the order
On july there five six OF
waiting TO be removed a mob was in possession
and the police would could do nothing to assist
their removal This contract is held by rendering
concern whose works are located at Globe station
on the Panhandle road. A special train is run from
the s!Sckyaris every day for the PURPOSE OF Gerry,
ing these dead animals, nen me Gon haines
ness he. Instead Of sendIng a sufficient force OF
police he 10 dryg awny ne mop ana b PERMIT nc nsS
to the president OF the American Railway Union,
T4G s. tns rn an
measure Of the courage and dignity OF the heed
Of the government OF the great city Of Chicago In
q dangerous emergency.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon jr. took The prelude
10 his sermon yesterday In Association Hail the
subject Railroad Strikes" lie said In part:
When trains are wrecked, property destroyed and
killed by violence there Is no room Tor d's-
cusson. no room for argument. no room FOR any
thing except the forces that make for peace-an1
that means the Interference of the Government Of
the country. The AnArcan people VIII back up a
military despotsm. II necessary, TO preserve and
enforce order Even II II mad been posssipIr Tor me
labor organizations to bring out million men. IL
would be possible and inevitable thar the Govern
ment would call out 3.00000 men 20 answer them
with shot and shell. with bsyonet and military
despoilsm and answer them as they ought 10 he
answered.
Another thing las been demonstrated. and that II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
Made by Colgate & Co..
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

du,y but were allowed to keep their rfes for use
in case OF an emergency. The day at these points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16
LESSONS IN COMMERCE..
A MUSEUM AT ANTWERP SHOWS MER'
CHANTS WHAT THE WORLD WANTS.
LAR APPRENTICESHIP.

SENDING USELESS GOODS TO MARKET is AVOID
ED-TRAINING N COMMERcE-CoNsU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-16

on the Northern Pacific indicate that eVe,y ,,',6 20
is tied up west OF Mandan, y. ID East OF i.e ,yi,b
St Paul traffic has been resumed NANNY VIII"
NO
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

es 1T bod ieit einissn sasen 10 neblis
- pesbalb berIeben Sic ni4t bisNaum
Griten bic 9burmubr?"
Sod ni4t berbeirat6et.
@r: "@e6r e%rfreut, Sbre 8etannti@aft
gu MAIDEN, meme @ndbige. limb ME
befnoet ii4 Sbr @emabl?"
@te: "Dante fir bic siitige Na9=
trose. @r 1T nod Sunsseieqe."
8adfif4 : &lug9eit. Gr<
5teberin: rS4dmen Sic iib bod,
Malden! Sie iino i4on brei5ebn
Sabre alt unb t0nnen Sbren Tamilienz
Namen nod INNER ni4t feblerlos ME-
oerl4rei6en. @rlernen Sic es bod
enbli4!"
@tal&en: r5ir bic paar Sdbr9en
lobnt's bod ni4t bic Mi6e!"
Sod! Sunse Dame: r@e1tern
Morsen ging i4 nit meiner Gouiine
um s ubr gum 8aben. Sd munoerte
MIDI iebr, uls i4 sic AUDI iAon auf
Der StraBe iab. Sd glaubte mirtz
ltd ni4t, bab sic l4on 10 fritz aufz
g%eitanben ieien."
STUDENT: r8a6, mar i6on ldng1t
aufgeitonoen! S@on am Sage porber!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

- Sin engli14er Me4aniter bat
fiirali6 cine ebbare elettrt19e Batterle
con i%truirt; bic @%rfinoung lit in bet
S6at ebenl % neu als 5eitgemdB in otez
fem @eqensja6r fir @urten, &irbif1e
unb Melonen. Der erf inoungsretAe
@ngldnber bat Elm elettril4es 2autez
inert bur9 Melonen in Sbatigteit &C.
bradt. Gr 1ebte 5p0lf burAgereifte
Melonen uuf 3pDlf grobe @lale r, bic
als g olatoren btenten. Sic 8atterte
bilbete er, inbem ct INNER mittel1t
Drabtes aus platina bic @ptbe oer
einen Melone nit bet 8aits oer anoere1
in @erbtnbung 1ebte. 9amtt bra4te
CT bic fir bic 8atterie nDtbige Spanz
nuna beraus; Der @trom, ben CT erz
,6ielt, ipar fart genug, elm elettriI9es
2dutetpert gum &lingeln 9u bringen.
SHenbar III es inbeli Jet ni4t oas "9ez
mill e", 1onbern bic Sbit1dure, bic ben
sit bes elettrii 9en @tromes abgiebt;
man t0nnte po6l audi nit 5polf
@9uHeln @urfen1alat cine 8atterie
fer itelen. Dos ~@aure nit benz NiBz
li4en" 3u perbinben, 1T jeoenfaus
1aiioneemdB unb bic 1aure @urtenz
3eit tdme 70 3u i6rem Nedt. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13
@ctt= ano Yrobefatrten.

Das SntereKe, 1pel9es Elm GROCER
Shell bes publitums am Mettrennen
auer Dirt nimmt, fat neuerbings our4
Be- onbere @portereignii1e i'm Snz unb
Mus(anbe cine beDeutenOe Mnregung
er6alten. Sn engli14en @epdKern 1T
bic omeritaail4 Du4t "8tgilant"
tpiebe16olt bon ber englil4en ya9t
Britannia" gel dlagen morOsn. Sir
bic Mmeritaner, pel4e BON oer l1e6erz
le9en6eit oes beimil4en 6a6r3euges
felt iber3eugt tparen, mar bic Nie0erz
luge bes1elben natlrli4 cine bittere
@nttdu1 dung, Oo@ 6atten tie bic &C.
nugt6uung, bab auf elmer Mettfabrt
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-09-13

- Na4 benz mere ten 8eri9t bes
Diterrei4il9 : ungarii4en Goniulats
in Mt6enzpirdus meroen in ben 9riez
9i1den 8aummoQlpinnereien bic beiz
lGufg bereits iiber 100000 Spinbeln
3G6len, piete &inber 3pii4en 7 uno
10 Sabren be14dftigt gegen einen
Sagelo6n BON anndbern0 7 1 e Gents.
ssSn Der Regel nerben bie1e &inber benz
G9ulunterri4t ent3ogen. SIS finost
bemna4 in @riedenlanb cine Nusbeuz
tung Der &inoer itatt, tpie iie lelblt
in Stulien ni4t bortommt.