davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
THE TWO PATHS.

4 Little Sketch That Depicts Condi-
tions in This Era of Progress.
In the April Century Magazine DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell, in the course Of con-
tribution called "A Little Story gives
this pathetic incident of modern indus
trial civilization:
A pale young man sat down on
bench in the park behind the reser-
voir on Forty-second street. He put
down torn bag Of tools under the
bench.
A small, red-faced man came behind
him. He stopped to stea the bag.
The pale man turned and said in
a slow, tired way: drop that. It
amt worth stealing"
The ruddy man said, mot if you're
lookin'"
The pale man set the bag at his feet
and said:
Its poor business you're in.''
you don't look as if yours was any
better" He sat down. whats your
callin'?''
'I'm an iron worker-bridge work"
Don't look strong enough"
"That's so. I'm just out Of Bellevue
hospital; got hurt three months ago."
I'm just out of hospita, too" he
grinned.
What hospital?"
''Sing Sing"
what! Jail2''
Eyes; not bad : in winter either.
There's society helps a fellow after
you quit that hospital; gives you good
clothes, too"
Clothes! Is, that so?"
"Gets you work.
work. Good God! wish they'd
get me some."
'You amt bad enough. Go and grab
somethin'. Get a short sentence; first
crime. Come out and get looked after
by nice ladies'
my God!''
Didn't they do nothin' for you when
you got out of that hospital?"
mo. Why the devil should they?
I'm only an honest mechanic. Are you
goin'?"
He felt his loneliness
eyes, I've got to go after that Job.
It'll give me time to look about me.
Gosh, but you look bad! Goodby."
The rudy man rose, looked back,
jingled the few coins in his pocket, hes
itated and walked away whistling.
The pale man sat down on the bench,
staring down at the ragged bag Of tools
at his feet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
TOWN HAD OFFSETS.
So His Claim for Damages Brought
In Only $119.34.

So His Claim for Damages Brought
In Only $119.34.
From the Dallas News:
Il had been knocking about Kan
sas town in the evening" said a drum
mer with Il limp, land in heading for
my hotel I walked plump into an
open sewer which had no red light of
warning.
had a bad fall and broke my hip,
and I wasn't yet out of the sewer when
I made up my mind to sue for $40, 900
damages. l was taken to the hospital,
and next day the city attorney called
on me to know what I was going to
do.
II am going to sue the town of
course I replied.
But what for?' he asked.
For personal damages. There
should have been railing or a light,
but there was neither, and my injury
will lay me up for weeks
But don't you know what you es-
capped by falling into the sewer?' he
asked.
mo
Then let me tell you that the ROOT
OF the hotel fell in last night and killed
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

New Jersey Is the home of the trust
octopus and Of several other octopuses
or octopi Of monopolistic character,
and it is possible that the people have
become so tanned and subdued in spirit
by the proximity Of the monsters that
they will submit tamely to this outrage.
But fancy the excitement and indigna-
ton If such a heartless order were
promulgated. in Western community!
Would it be obeyed? We trow not. The
tralnmen, gatemen, ticket examiners,
ETC.. might esteem themselves lucky II
they did not have the station pulled
down about their ears.
The people who greet an" say fare
we'll to each other at railroad stations
are usually those of close consanguin-
ity or friendship. Among them are
numbered husbands and wives. lovers.
parents and children, friends of vari-
Gus shades Of intimacy. Shall they be
deprived of the osculatory privilege
just because it makes some Grabbed
superintendent nervous to witness such
happiness, or because he fears that the
displays Of affection will strike tender
chord in the breasts of his employees
and make them less callous to the
righteous complaints of the travelling
public?
The excuse of the superintendent is
that so much kissing delays the trains.
How preposterous! Does kiss take
up any time? Not if we accept the
testimony of the devoted lover or the
tender husband. To him the joy is all
too fleeing. But it is absurd to sup
pose that the train would stop in any
event for a farewell kiss. 1t has it's
schedule time. Even lovers can hear
the warning cry of "All aboard" and
they are aware that If they do not
heed it they will get left. We have all
heard the romantic avowal of entire
willingness to peril the whole world,
and even the soul, for a kiss. This is
all right in theory, but in practice, few
can be found who would miss train
for such boon.
No, no. The people who want to kiss
at railroad stations usually allow
themselves ample time for the indul-
gence, and do not expect the cars to
wait for their earesses. It is wonder
the superintendent did not engage the
with the microbe- theory This might
excuse where the Kissing is really un-
desirable-as ebetween women and
women, or where a maiden aunt Of un-
certain age seems to be entitled to the
chaste salute; but neither corporate
power nor scientific bugaboos will ever
| induce or compel people who really
! want to kiss to abandon the practice,
at railroad stations or elsewhere.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
ANTIQUE MAIL METHODS.

Only a few years ago. but long
enough to be anterior to railways and
telegraphs on the great plains, the IN
auguration Of the Pony Express was
justly regarded as q demonstration
Of wonderful enterprise on the part of
it's proprietors and foolhardy temerity
by the riders. 1t is well for the young
men and boys Of today to see how the
mail was carried and exchanged by the
express rider, as the methods are shown
in the arena of Buffalo Bills Wild
West, by one who used to do that haz.
ardous work. On thing not shown Is
how the bloodthirsty savages used to-.
now and then, waylay. scalp and assas-
sinate an express rider: Buffalo Bill
will exhibit here on July. q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

It is Rosing. Lind could not be in
duced to accept the nomination. The
Democrats are, however, not discour-
aged. While hopes for party success
are not very flattering, yet there IS
sometimes victory when least expected.
The platform of the convention is
strong. 1t could not be stronger. It IS
broad enough to accept us all: The
labor planks were written and submit
ted by the officers of the Minnesota
State Federation Of Labor, as per in
structions at the Rochester convention.
They were accepted by the resolution
committee without amendment. The
Federation was represented by Presl-
dent Neary, Secretary McEwen, Jos.
Macauley, Of the Federation Council,
and c. H. Bonn, Of st. Paul. resolu-
ton presented by the officers with re-
lation to the union label Of the printing
trades was amended by motion of Bert
Fesler, Of the resolution committee to
the use Of all union label goods pur-
chased for the state.
Rosing will be strong candidate for
governor. He has been best known as
a politician. This sometimes preju-
dices one against him.
But Rosing is more than politician.
He is a statesman: progressive and
up to date You do not have to talk
to him very long to find out what he
is. Those who have been associated
with him on the state committee have
nothing but words of the highest praise
for him. His work for the party during
the past six years has been commend
able in every respect.
Day and night he has worked loyalty
for the success of the party, without
pay. The party is now showing its APP
probation for faithful services.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

in the world. At the same time they
are the most capable. But it is abso-.
lutely certain that in the course of
time labor conditions in the United
States will have to be adjusted with
labor conditions in other manufacturing
and producing countries. The existing
state OF affairs cannot last. We pay
81 a day for carpenters who work eight
hours. In Germany the carpenter
gets 81 a day and works eleven hours.
It is the same thing in other trades
and avenues Of occupation. Nothing
could be more certain than that the
United States in competition with the
world will have to, conform more close
ly to the worlds standards of value
for labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

three men, and if you had been in your
bed you would have been crushed to
pulp. You really owe this town some
thing instead of talking about dam
ages
the drummer, Il found that public
opinion was against me and the people
ready to stand a suit, and by advice
of a lawyer I settled the case for $125.
Il didn't even get all that. In tum-
bling into the sewer I broke two
planks and brought on cavern and
the damages were assessed at $5.66 and
taken out of the money"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
Unprecedented Condition..

From PearsOn's Weekly:
A curious discovery has been made
in connection with the veterans Of the
Italian war Of independence. Instead
Of dying off gradually, as might be ex-
pected, they are actually increasing!
Fortytwo years ago Garabaldi sailed
with 1000 men from Querto. Of this
gallant band there are today ], 5000 sur
vivors. Again, Italy is paying 100000
year to 1921 pensioners of the 1S4s
campaign. According to the average
rates of mortality four-fifths of them
ought to be dead.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

on broncho, Russian, Arabian, mus
tang and Indian horses. And. in this
arena, it will be remembered, all is
genuine, exactly what it is represented
as being. limitations belong to he-cir-
Gus and theatre. Buffalo Bill comes
here on July %.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
New York, June IL,
NOTICE.

All trainmen, gatemen and tic
ket examiners in charge of the
Jersey City exits will stop all
persons, from exchanging kisses
upon the arrival and departure
Of trains in this station. This
order must be rigidly enforced.
p. p. A. ABERCROMBIE.
superintendent p. r. r. Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
AND3ThEY'LLDO.

Man who !. Di..ati.fied with
From the Chicago Record Herald: ....
Every little while somebody sends
UP cry for the ideal girl" The Rev.
John L. Scudder OF Jersey. City is the
latest dissatisfied one. He wants girls
TO be more athletic than they are: ne
5whoops for aistss that shall he bigser,
and rs he ants IS HE girl' to walk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

the universal rule-but recently soul
less corporation has ventured to pre-
sumo that a third party has something
to say about it. and that this third
party is itself. A few days ago the
Pennsylvania Railroad company caused
copies of the following notice to be
posted at it's Jersey City station:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
NOVEL RACES.

Among the numerous novelties and
"events" in performance of sBuffa-
10 Bills Wild West, amusing and cur
ious races are conspicuous features.
Some of them could not possibly be
duplicated by any other organizations
for popular entertainment IN the world.
Take, for instance, that one between ..
cow boy / d. Cossack ~ kfab s
4 Is \ u & Il q 4 @
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
POSING Will LEAD
IS A STRONG CANDIDATE AND WILL
GROW STRONGER.

He in a Truly Progressive and Up
to-Date Man-Stands on n Strong
Platform-It il Broad Enough to
Accept ~ All-ROsing Best
Known a. P0litician-ls q
Statesman ~ Well.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

kissing goes by favor. It'd BY. whose
stavor? Z Why, ~ the favor OF the lady,
Il 4 thiss ,to ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
PARAGRAPHS BY BRYAN.

us the ship subsidy bill dead, or
only sleeping?" queries the chattanooga
Times. Neither. It is merely locked
in it's dressing room completing it's
disguise.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
The Most SENSATIONAL.
Millinery Sale
Ever Held in Minnesota Now on al
The Glass Block.

The entire purchase of 1912 stylish,
mer Millinery which we have just secured from the
great millinery importer and manufacturer, Fred
erick Miohaels, of New York, now on sale. These
hats made up in the height of fashion, from
cellent high class materials, from excellent high
class materials, from patterns furnished by the
foremost Partisan designers. Every hat is fascina-
ting and fashionable, and the most critical will be
able to secure something exactly to her liking.
They trimmed and made of every seasonabe
stylish material that enters into elite millinery and
every color that is in vogue is shown. We
bought the lot for spot cash at Csc the dollar
and our public is given the advantage of our good
fortune. The assortment is so large that we are
obliged to devote three large. Bargain Counters on
the first floor and the long tables in ladies'
waiting roon second floor, to this sale. They have
been assorted iuto three lots as follows:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

The federal court has issued an order
restraining the meat trust from commit
ting an unlawful act. What's the mat
ter with criminally prosecuting the
members Of the meat trust for having
already committed unlawful acts?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

The best tribute paid to the memory
of Amos ]. Cummings was the state
ment that little children in the streets
cried when they heard he was dead"
No grander monument than the tears
Of little children can be builded to any
man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28
OPPOSES KISSING.

New Jersey Railroad Issues Order
Forbidd1ng Last Moment of Bliss.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

The federal court has issued an order
restraining the meat trust from commit
ting an unlawful act. What's the mat
ter with criminally prosecuting the
members Of the meat trust for having
already committed unlawful acts?
Mr.. Rathbone declared that under
certain contingencies he would pull
down the pillars of the Republican tenn
pie. The strenuous Efforts being made
in his behalf indicate that Mr.. Rath-
bone is in a position to live up to his
advance notices.
You will search in vain through
Republican organ for any denunciation
Of General Leonard Wood. Yet Gen.
eral Wood hauled down the flag where
it had been ''put," and by so doing
contradicted Mr.. Roosevelt, who said
the flag would "stay put"
The painting of Roosevelt at San
Juan Hill, exhibited in a Paris salon,
fails to show the presence of the negro
regiment. The fact that negro regi-
ment was there, how fever, accounts
for the presence of so many Trough
Rider" heroes in the United States.
Whenever a Republican policy is at
tackled the Republican leaders begin
to whine and declare that attacks are
being made on "the army" "the navy"
'the honor of the country" or make
some other foolish and untrue charge.
Republicans have ceased defending
their politics.
The little bankers are fighting the
proposition of the big bankers, who
propose a gigantic banking trust. Are
the little bankers beginning to realize
that the big bankers harbored few
Interior motives when they pretended
to be so much exercised about the '.as-
saults on national honor?''+ u. Is ,. :' 81
It is pointed out that under our laws
and the constitution Mr.. Reid will be
nothing more than 1.-The personal repre-
sentative Of the president If Mr..
Roosevelt is willing to let it go at
that we no longer wonder. A man
willing to be personally represented
by Whitelaw Reid deserves extreme
consideration.
After strenuously denying the exist
ence of cruelty and torture on the part
of the army in the Philippines the Re-
publican organs are now admitting it
and seeking to excuse it on the ground
that 1.-The Filipinos began it, The Re-
publican admission usually manages
to catch the Republican denial about
half way round the race track
Only the press-made heroes of war
are bowling about attacks made on
the army" The soldiers who won their
spurs and straps in open, honorable
and lawful warfare are not complaint
ing because instances of brutality have
been pointed out The real soldier Is
glad Of it, because it means that his
profession will not be made dishonor-
able without a protest from the people,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-06-28

Mr.. Rathbone declared that under
certain contingencies he would pun
down the pillars of the Republican tenn
pie. The strenuous Efforts being made
in his behalf indicate that Mr.. Rath-
bone is in a position to live up to his
advance notices.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21
Kr6lowa i poeta.

Blblioteka rekopisy poety Car
ducciego, zarowno drukowane jak j
niedrukowane, przesziy tych
dniach, moca umowy notaryalnej,na
wlasnosc kr6lowej Ma}gorzaty. Mo-
narchini zakupila te skarby litera-
ckie, chcac zapobiedz, by sic ME
rozprcszyiy po smierci poety. Dop6-
XII Carducci zyc bedzie, ksiegozbidr
rekopisy pozostana W jego posia-
daniu, poczem przejda ma wiasnosc
miasta Bolonii, jako dar kr6lowej
Maigorzaty. Cena kupua wynosi
10000 lir6w, kt6re wyplacone beda
spadkobiercom Carducciego, nadto
zas otrzymywac on bedzie 1000 Ii
row rocznie doaywocia. Zakuplons
biblioteka poety sk}ada sic z 80, 900
ksiazek broszur. Mieday rekopisa-
mi znajduje sic opr6cz wyklad6w
Carducciego, ktory jest tez profeso-
rem uniwersytetu, - GAIA korespou-
eva poety z politykami, uczonymi i
pisarzami. Ukiady zakup bibliote-
XII trwaiy rok przeszio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21
Rome wiadomoscl
telegraficzne.

Prof. Leyden, uczony niemie.
cki, obchodzil wczoraj W Berlinie
70ta rocznice urodzin.
Ia zamordowanie 3letniego
dziecka skazano W Hamburgu IL
letniego chlopca Salomon ma 8 lat
wiezienia.
= Ma granicy Niu Szwang ma.
padli Chinczycy ma patrol rosyjski,
zabili ofcera i czterech szeregow-
COW.
Pod Kilindir napadli Turcy
ma Is Bulgar6w, 2 ktorych osmiu
poleglo.
= Ma ayczenie rzqdu we Wa
szyngtonie poszukujq wladze mex
sykahskie zbieglego generafa W.
l.. White.
: Move armaty Kruppa wzbu-
dzily podziw cesarze Wilhelma.
Aresztowano W Niemczech
zone Terlindena, wydanego przez
wladze amerykanskie wladzom ME-.
mieckim oszusta. iona byia jego
wsp5lniczka,
Car Mikolaj ogromnie sic
zmartwil skandalem, wywofanym
przez ksiezniczkq Helene, kt6ra u,
ciekla 20 studentem, ME zajmuja-
Gym zadnego stanowiska.
= Prezydent Roosevelt wr6cif z
New Yorku do Waszyngtonu.
w kilku dzielnicach miasta
W Dallas, Tex, wybuchi r6wnocze-
5nie pozar, kt6ry zrzqdzil straty
ma sumo 100000,
: W Kansas City spalilo sic 80
dom6w, skutkiem czego 70 rodzin
pozostaio bez dachu mad gtowQ.
Milwauczanin W. Wallace
oszalal W La Crosse, Wis, b6lu
zeba. Musiano go zwiazac.
- Mieszkancy San Francisco
wedruja po ulicach pieszo, ponie-
waz tramwaje ME kursuja po mie.
scie. Konduktorzy i motorowi
Swietuja.
- Przekonany dopuszczenie
sic morderstwa murzyn VIM. Stro-
ther st. Louis miaf "a soba Z
przysiegtych, ktorzy gfosowali, re
jest niewinny.
Republikanscy kongresmani
So rozdwojeni. Znaczna ich Geese
wypowiedziala pos}uszenstwo swym
przyw6dzcom.
1888, 952 akr6w ziemi by}o W
roku zeszlym W Stanach zjedn.
zasadzonych kartoflami. Warto5c
ich przedstawiala ola farmer6w
sumo przeslo SO milion6w dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21

bawie tanecznej W innym dniu W
tygodniu, niz soboty la niedziele
W nocy.
- Do Chicago przybyf komisars
pocztowy M. D. Foulke, ably zba-
dac skarge T. W. Wittlera, byfego
superintendent stacyi pocztowej
przy Carpenter str, oskarzajacego
pocztmistrza Coyne, il tenze z po-
litycznych wzgledow degradowai
go ma klerka W gl6wnym urzedzie
pocztowym. Coyne twierdzi, re de-
gradowaf Wittlera z powodu, il
tenze byf niezdoluym do pefnienia
urzedu superintendent.
- Onegdaj sedziowie chicagoscy
udzielili az go rozwod6w.
L. G.. Toombs, ktorego pro-
ces o morderstwo toczyf sic pred
sedzia Brentano, zostat onegdaj
przez sad przysieg'ych uznany
winnym morderstwa skazany ma
smierc przez powiesz enie. Sedzio-
vie przysiegli naradzali sic tylko
40 minut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21

kt6rych 800 umario. w prowin-
cyach zanotowano. S56 wypadk6w,
kt6rych 602 miafo przebieg smier-
telny.
Codziennie poddaja sic nowe cd.
dziafy Filipinczyk6w wfadzom a.
rykanskim, zwfaszcza cd chwili, W
kt6rej general Malvar zfozyf brohY
Ma wyspie Mindanao poddaf sic
general Rufno 375 iludzmi,
General Smith zapewnia, re
wojska amerykahskie postepowaty
ludno5cia ma wyspie Samar o ty-
le po ludzku, o lie pozwalafy ma to
tamtejsze stosunki.
Boston, Mass, 81 kwietnia. =
Wszystkie sklepy, ME wyjmujac
aptek, byly wczoraj szczelnie zam-
kniete, Szynkarze zastosowali sic
sciSle do rozkazu. Trunk poda-
wano jedynie W hotelach, przy je-
dzeniu. Policya pilnowafa porzad-
ku, lecz ME miafa pcwodu do are.
sztowania handlujacych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21
Telegrar11y.

MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, 21 XIV. =
w sr6dmiesciu, W koszarach, znaj-
dowalo sic kiIka ton dynamitu i
znaczny zapas prochu. q nieznanej
przyczyny nastapit wybuch, kt6ry
zniszczyf koszary, hotel National,
gmach urzedu telegrafcznego, pa
lac narodowy inne pomniejsze
budynki, Prezydent Zelaga ogto-
sif, re eksplozya jest dzietem spi-
skowc6w, nieprzyjaznych liberal
nemu rzadowi. 200 oficer6w sze-
regowc6w zostato W koszarach wy
rzuconych W powierrze znalazto
smierc. Szkoda materyalna wynosi
kilka milion6w pesetas.
PETERSBURG, 21go kwietnia. -
Minister spraw wewnetrznych ST.
piagin odzyskat przytomnosc po
opatrzeniu ran, lecz ME iudzif sic
nadzieja zostania przy zyciu. Wy
razit zyczenie widzenia sic cesa-
rem, poczem szeptat do otaczalQ-
cych os6b: ,,Ciezko umierac ME-
dowiarkowi, niepodobienstwem
I've dla niedowiarka. Ia mego zy-
cia ME zyczytem nikomu mic zte-
go". Pozegnawszy sic iona, po.
zegnaf ministrow, otaczajacych je-
60 loze wyzionat ducha.
BRUKsELA, 21go kwietnia. =
"a gEosami przeciw 64 odrzucit par.
lament projekt zmiany konstytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-04-21
Ciekawy wyrok.

Waany wyrok zapadi W tych
dniach W Wiedniu W dziennikar.
skiej sprawie wydawniczej. Zdarza-
}y sig czesto wypadki, re wsp6ipra-
cownicy jakiegos pisma, niezadowo-
leni wydawcy, wystepowali re-
dakcyi i zakiadali pismo pod tym
samym tytuiem, malym dodatkiem
,nowy". TAX stalo sic re stara
,,Presse", kt6rej powstala ,,Neue
freie Presse", Wiener Tagblat-
tenn Neues Wiener Tagblattem", W
Krakowie ,Reforma Nowa Re-
forma", pred miesiacem we Lwo-
vie re ,,Slowem Polskiem", kt6-
rego wystapili wszyscy wsp6lpra-
cownicy i zalozyli Move Sfowo'
Polskie". Wszystkie te przemiany
przemiia}y dotychczas bez wszel-
kich skutk6w, gdyz wydawcy da-
wnego pisma godzili sig faktem
dokonanym ME uciekali sic do So
du W obronie swej wlasnosci. Do
piero W ostatnich czasach jeden z
wydawc6w wiedenskich odwolaf sig
do sadu. Wydawca ten nazywa SIG
Kraus, pismo jego, tygodnik, =
wychodzi p. t. .,Die Fackel". Jeden
re wsp6fpracownikow, nazwiskiem
Frisch, wystapiwszy z redakcyi, "a
iozyi nowe p:smo, p. t. ,,Neue Fa-
ckei". Kraus tedy zaskarzyf.
Frischa do s2du, kt6ry wyrokiem
zabrunif Fritschowi dalszego wyda-
wanna pisma p. t. ,,Neue Fackel" i
skazat 60 IA zaplacenie DDS tkodo-
wanna W sumie 1000 kor. Frisch "a.
apelowal Cd tego wyroku, lecz sad
apelacyjny wyrok pierwszej instan-
cyl zatwierdzif.