davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
Cut-over Pine Lands.

Inc forestry convention brought out a
number of very interesting papers and
discussions. Several of them had in one
way or another to do with the question
of the agricultural use of lands from which
pine timber has been removed. Mr.. Chap
mans paper on 1.-THE Influence Of the
Chippewa Forest Reserve on the Locality"
bore directly on this subject, as did also
the paper Of DR.. F. Roth of the College of
Forestry Ann Arba, Mich, on POSSIBLE
tiles and Methods of Reforestation in the
White Pine Belt
Mr.. Chapman lays it down az the invar-
liable rule that where jack or Norway pine
are found in pure stand, without poplar
or other hard woods or white pine, it is
an almost infallible Indication of the pres
ence Of a sandy subsoii and of unf1tness for
continued agriculture. Mr.. Chapman's as
sertion was vigorously cunbatted by Mr..
A. G. Bernard Of Cass Lake, who would
deny the charge that the Cass Lake
ton. It is notable that Mr.. Chapman does
not think that more than one-tenth of
the northern Minnesota country car be
described as worthless for agriculture. Mr..
r. B. Walker, the well-known lumberman,
does not, however, agree with Mr.. Chap
the north is not fitted for profitable agri-
culture.
MIR. Chapman is very conservative man
and has had an opportunity to make an
exhaustive study Of the subject in his
capacity as superintendent Of the expert
ment farm at Grand Rapids. Over the
agricultural possibilities >of much of the
northern cut-over lands he is sanguine
and certain: In fact, there is no question
about their value. But when he says that
Norway and jack pine lands must be
viewed with suspicion. it will be we'll to
take his warning.
Dr. Roth showed how in Michigan, a
much older state than Minnesota, most Of
the land in the pine belt of the populous
southern peninsula remains to this day
sparsely settled. The experience Of all
countries has shown that they have much
land that can not be prohtably cultivated.
The only use to which such land can be
put is the growing of trees for fuel or
lumber.
a.. If Mr.. Chapman is right, practically all
Of the land in the Chippewa Forest re-
serve is unfit for agriculture; hence the
reservation Of it for scientific forestry in
stead Of opening it to settlement IS a
wise step. No greater mistake "A can be
made in a new country than to steer set
tiers on to poor land. If certain kinds Of
land in northern Minnesota are not suited
to agriculture, and others are suited, the
best thing that can happen to that part
Of the state is to find out as soon as pos
sible which are good and which are bad.
Mr.. Chapman has laid down the rule Of
selection, and it will be accepted by the
public until it shall be conclusively dem
onstrated that he is wrong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
A Strange Oversight.

The New York Tribunes zeal for the
of the Erie canal has led
it into strange blunder in an effort to
impress the New Workers with the fact
that they must be up and doing if they
wish to maintain their commercial SUI
premacy.f- The Tribune is trying to drive
home the idea that the improvement of
waterways in Canada is diverting trade
from New York. This is true, but it is
mot true that there is any disparagement
to the United States in the fact that the
per capita foreign trade of Canada is
larger than that of the United States.
The Tribune is greatly distressed be-
cause Canada exports $37 worth of prod
ucts per head of population, while the
United States exports only SIS worth.
1--WE are the most populous of all the
highly civilized nations of the EARTH
says the Tribune, land therefore ought
to have the largest commerce Taking
our total commerce, we do lead the
world, but the Tribune has reference to
foreign commerce only. Now, it is not
true that because Of our size we should
world. Indeed our greatness tends to
keep us from having a relatively large
foreign trade, because we get so much
from our own territory that less favor
ably situated nations have to get from
abroad Canada being a northern coun-
try turnout has to buy abroad an immense
amount of material that we find at home.
Similarly in the matter Of exports we
have an immense home market, and are
not so much in need of a foreign market
in proportion to population Canada is.
For forty years now we have been under
an economic policy which has sought to
make this a self-suffcient nation. In
other words we have sought to develop
home production and commerce so as to
reduce to a minimum our demand for
foreign products and our need for foreign
trade. We have, in fact, deliberately dis
domestic trade. Canada is a small agri-
cultural nation occupying the same geo
graphical relation to the states of the
union that they do to each other But
the immense trade between the states and
Canada is accounted foreign trade, where
as the immense similar trade between the
states is domestic
If the state of New York were erected
into an Independent nation it would be
found to have foreign trade several
times as large as that Of Canada, but
would that prove that New York had
gained commercially from the alteration
| in it's political status? It would have the
same trade as before, only what had
heretofore been accounted domestic trade
| would, simultaneously with the political
! change, become foreign trade.
All small nations, having to depend
upon trade with foreign neighbors for
much OF the commerce that would be
domestic in the case of large nation,
| have a large foreign trade. Such is the
| case Of Belgium Of Holland and Of Eng
land. II the United States covered the
| world 1t would have no foreign trade II
Canada We're annexed to the United States
Its foreign trade would be reduced almost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
1T DREW TEARS

Stuart Robson had a young friend who
admired Lawrence Barrett's daughter, but
Robson did not dream he had any chance
to win her. If you ever capture her, my
boy, he said one day, 9TH write you a
check for $4,000 70 his anazement and
dismay, a year later he heard Of the APP
preaching marriage. <% However, he sent
the check by his daughter on the morning
for the wedding. did you give him the
check?" he asked. Yes, papa What
did he do?' why, papa, 2 said the mes
senger. he burst out crying" Robson
was struck by the evident feeling, and
pondered. Did hep he asked How
long did he cry?" Fully five minutes, ?
said she. Oh said Robson, II cried all
night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
SPANS MUSCULAR YOUNG KING

Contrary to general belief the young
King of Spain is quite muscular fellow.
He proved that to professor Lorenz during
a recent visit of the famous specialist to
Madrid. The king received the surgeon.
The queen mother was present at the au-
dience, during which Professor Lorenz
happened to remark on the wonderful
muscular development of her son. See
whetherI am strong" said the king, and
he proceeded to pick his mother up. Then
he carried her around the room three
times, much to the amazement Of DR.. Lo-
REM and the embarrassment of her mai
estY. n 49, -a......a 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
A TALE OF LOST OPPORTUNITY
Carthage (Mo.) Press

MOI Press.
in shape so I could leave Shreveport. I
felt as I talked with him that there was
big money in 1t and I was fully decided
to go.
'.But next morning when I woke up
it did not seem such a sure thing. There
had been nothing in the newspapers as
yet about the Beaumont oil. I thought
to myself, too, that it would be strange.
If the Texas people on the ground would
let this proposition go by for a stranger
like me to pick, up, if it was such a good
thing. The proprietor Of the stable where
I made headquarters, a shrewd business
man, advised me to let all such wild
schemes alone.
We'll the. result of after thought was
that I sent my regrets to Mr. Lucas in
stead of taking myself over"
It was fatal mistake for Haven. This
Lucas was the same Lucas whose name
is now known round the world as that of
the man who made the first great strike
on Spindle Top. I'm less than ten days."
Haven says, ''the newspapers from ocean
to ocean were full Of the Beaumont oil
stories and people by train load after
train load in quick succession were rush
ing there. I was never made sick so
quick in my life before. over what I had
missed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Tom Johnson won out easily in Ohio
His victory shows that it is still possible
for men to win in politics with principles
one admire Mr.. johnson or not, the fact
remains that he wins because he stands
for. ideas and does things. He will doubt
less be defeated for governor of Ohio by
the republican candidate, but he has won
the victory he was after in forcing the
Ohio democracy to stand for som ething
besides a vigorous demand for offices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES AS A FINE ART

"Writing headlines for a newspaper is
something Of a fine art said Senator
Dolliver to a reporter of the Portland
Oregonian, recently. "a good headline
writer Enthusiastically is a mighty valuable
man on a paper. A headline came near
being my undoing once. Back along the
New England coast somewhere is a rather
dangerous reach of land marked on the
charts as Delivers Neck. A big storm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

No wonder the business men Of Sixth
street do not want another saloon in the
block between Nicollet and Hennepin, tho
it is something Of a surprise to know that
there is room for another saloon there.
The north side Of the street, to casual
observer, already looks as if it We're all
saloons The ordinance placing a limit on
the number of saloons in any one block is
a wise and sensible one and it is to be
hoped that it will be found to be constitu-
tional. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
a Central Reading Room.

70 the Editor Of The Journal.
understand that the public library de-
livery station D Giernepn and Washingtou)
is to be Discontinued at the end of this
month. believe you will agree with me that
is a pubic necessity and that we ought to
have more than that-a reading room. trust
that the library board will see fit to estab-
lish a branch in the vicinity of Hennepin and
Washington avenues. u. F. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
a DIFFERENCE
youths, Cornpanion.

Two ministers were discussing the char
acteristics Of a third, who was known for
his zeal as controversialist. still, with
all his peculiarities," said one Of them,
Brother Putnam leads a deeply religious
life does he not r.. Well, responded the
other, Il will hardly go SO far as. that; but
can say that think he leads a. deeply
theological life -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Senator McMullen Of Canada warns his
fellow countrymen that the United States
is yearning for an opportunity to go to
war with Great Britain, and that, there
fore, the Canadians must build the Grand
Trunk Pacific as a war measure Senator
Mc1ullen always was little bellicose,
and senators in Canada have little to do
but talk. 1t is pleasant to observe that
the Canadian press is scolding the Old
gentleman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Stepping into the private box over the
arena, Nero was about to press the button
that gave the signal to the wild beasts,
when the keeper of the mena gerie APP
preached deferentially.
Emperor he observed, sorry to dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

was raging along the coast once just at
the time was having hot campaign in
Iowa. The temperance people are pretty
strong in that state. Well. on the morn
ing of election day picked UP paper and
then jumped about four feet straight up.
line clear across the top of the front
page, in bold, black letters. read: Five
Schooners Gone Down at Delivers
look E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Here's another blow at the poor work
ingman. He must take the oath of al
legiance to the United States government
when he works for it. Really now, can
free? . H.. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
MOMENTS OF HISTORY

fe. - -------
appoint you, but these Christians viii have
to wait. At present we are all out of
lions
s.As it, said Nero that made any diff
ference. Fill the arena with victims as
usual the more the merrier, while will
lend you my new automobile"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

We wish Lord Brassey and other Eng
lishmen would stop telling us what a great
sea-power we are bound to become. The
idea may become infectious, and the first
thing we know we shall be in for a naval
program that will put England and Ger
many, SO far behind that there will be no
second. That would be glorious, and
would cause the fighting patriot to get
very, very chesty but the tax paying pa
triot might not be so elated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

South Dakota farmers find that their
cattle do not seem to be as enthusiastic as
they should be over the Introduction Of
new agricultural products The depart
ment Of agriculture has made quite an
effort to introduce speltz as cattle feed
where corn is not raised. Last year the
cattle and hogs, and horses couldn't get
enough of the speltz; this year they won't
taste it, and can't even be induced to eat
it mixed with other grain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

The Bijou box office opened this NOR
ming for the opening sale of seats. 1t
would seem that every theater-goer in
America had seen at least one perform
ance of In Old Kneutcky," but such is
its remarkable drawing powers that it APP
pears destined to remain a standard at
traction with American play-goers for an
other decade Last year Gin Old Ken
lucky drew more money than any single
season in its existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
THE MoLAToRs OF Law
Abraham Lincoln,

lAUTaIla1n DI1ICUII 7--------
# Let every man remember that to violate
the law Is to trample on the blood Of his,
fathers and to tear the charter of his own
and his ehildren'S liberty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Threatening with rain,
showers, together with precipitation and
moisture. Heavy dew, ice, rain with
threatening to-day and Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

The glorious way in which the base
ball nine is slowly clustering out is at
tracing the admiration Of the Nine Spot
association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27
There is one girl that nobody thinks

was given two years and six months in
Sing Sing. Parks settled strikes for a
stipend from the man against whom the
men were striking. It proved very profit
able.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

While the feeling against the brute
who attempted to kidnap a little girl is
at it's height let us also take time to re-
member that the colored people of the
twin cities have collected more than $500
for the Jean Martin Brown Receiving
Home for Children without homes or
parents. The colored people have also
furnished a large living room in the home
in most appropriate manner, a fine piano
being included.
A new philosophy Of life is being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

The new college of journalism will hay
a very yellow yell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

a half. yet its commercial activity would
Of France is much less than that Of Ger
many. yet France is the richer nation.
Secretary Wilson says that within three
years the United States will be raising
100, 100000 bushels of macaroni wheat.
Like big head Of water, 1t will force
channels for itself, in that event. despite
all the opposition there may be to it. Any
cereal that has annual yield of 1oO,
100000 bushels will take a prominent
place In the worlds commerce
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

Soon we shall forget all about the yacht
races and the wheat market, and we shall
find the days long and numerous between
SATURDAYS 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-27

AT THE THEATERs
Foyer Chat.

A large audience saw Dick Ferris and
his company in Friends at the Lyceum
this afternoon. The play will continue
the rest of the week, with a matinee on
Saturday. Next week the company will
be seen in a grand revival of "Trilby.''
Should William A. Brady produce any
more rural plays it would be money in
pocket for him to invest in stock farm.
Already he has the nucleus of one Ten
horses, twelve COWS, twenty-four sheep
and several calves number well for a
starter. They are acting live stock, used
in several companies Of "'Way Down
East Manager Scott has booked WAY
Down East" for his fair week attraction,
beginning on Sunday evening at the Met
ropolitan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
AEerfei S~ntereGantes.

11eber bic @Dttin Subtitle
uuf benz rteuen groBen 8eri6tsgebdube
gu 8amberg bringen fibOeuti4e 8lGtz
ter folgenbes lGnbli9e 9ei6i9t9en:
3pei 2anobenobner aus benz Sura,
bic bonn leBten @iebmartt meg auf bas
S~uiti3ge6duOe 5ui4ritten, erblidten
auf be7en 9ie6el bic tmpofante 5igur
Der gen 9immel i6~auenOen Sbemis.
@tuBig unO BIN unO 6crrat6en0, mas
benin Oiefe 6igur bu OrOben eigentli4
gu beoeuten babe, iogt enOIi4 OerGtne:
n8aaBte mas, 9dnnes, b0r ts q Sra,
Die bot brei Stodpert - bret Snitans
gen = bur6pro5eBt unb bot eBt 0qe5
berlurn, Iogor g 9emet uf'm 2eib."
SIN Sabre 1903 finbsn b s n
Ferntiie ftatt, unb 3pur 8pei
5onnenz uno 5pei Mountaineering.
1. Cine rtngF0rmige SonnenFinIterniB
am %. Bis %. Mtdr5; bier unii6tbar;
fi9t6dr in Qtlasta unb benz gr0Bten
86eile NIien's. 2, SbetIpeiie MOn0z
finterniB am II. 4pril; me6r oOer
peniger ii6tbar in RorOz unO @i3@
Qmerita, europa, 4iien, 4frita uno
auf benz atIantifden O3ean. 3. So
tale SonnenfinfterniB am q. Sspz
TENDER; bel uns unfi4tbar; ii6tbar i'm
fiiOOitli6en Afritu, benz @itoranoe
Quitralien's unb benz iiOliGen S6eile
Oss inbiI6en O3eans. 4. SbeiIpeiie
M}onbfinfterniB an 6. Bis Z. Ofto6er;
fi9tbar in einem S6eile Der Befttiifte
BON g2orbamerita, europa unO afrita
unb gang in Qiien unb &uitralien.
9ie neueit Drummer Der
Wp4eni4rift n0a5 @9O," 9erlag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
IinIanher fir 8ritildsGpInmbia.

8uncDuDer, 9. g., l. Sdnudr.
- 8rditDent Greet BON Der Malcolm,
SslanD : Gooperutio : 8emeinDe giebt
befunnt, DuB er nd6renb Oes tommenz
ben @ommer5 1000 6inldnDer imPOrz
tiren ptro, fpel9er ieiner Gompagnie
6eitreten tpouen. Die 2eBtere bat BON
rer Regierung fir berIdieoene 2Gnoez
reien einen 8efibtitel erbalten. Die
S~FtnlGnber peroen bic StelIen Der So
paner in ben WGloern unb Bel Der
2a9sfii4erei e%innehmen uno fir Die
@emeinbe arbeiten. Die @retutioe
piro fir i6ren 2ebensunter6alt iorgen
un0 fi6 brett nit Der @ompdgnie,
nel6e bic 2eute bei6Gftigt, in 8erbtnz
6unq ieben uno bic 20bne Der 2eute
e~in3teben, bic bann fpdter unter ale
Qrbeiter in gIei6er Neiie Dert6eilt
perben. Greet bebauptet, oaB bic
gr0Bten 5trmen ii4 an t9n tpenoen,
unO baB inner6al6 8peier Sabre bieIe
Sauienoe Ieiner Qanbslente na3 Brtz
tif6 : Columbia tommen tperben, UNI
bort gu ur6eiten. 9dbur4 piiroen Ell
nest6eils bic Sapuner pertrieben, unb
anOerntbeils fdnben bic 5inldnoer, De-
men bic ruiIii9e unterOriidung i'm
alien 8aterlanpe ni9t mebr be6agte,
cine neue 6eimat6. Gtlpa $500 isiner
Qunbsleute parteten nur Ourauf, baB
er tie 6ier6er fommen lafen tpiirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
SrabtInies SeIegrapbrniBfem fur
EanaOa.

Mtnnipeg, Mun., 2. Sunuur.
@ignor Marconi plant bic 9eritelz
lung zines brabtloien 3elegrapben>
@DItems, fpeldes ii4 iiber gan5 Ga
naoa eritreden iOq. 3pei @gperten
finb CUR 8ornubme BON Soften in ben
RodD Mpuntain5 Don bier o6geganz
gen, Inn feit3uIteGen, D6 etma bic
oiinne Q~tmoIpbGre auf ben duberi item
6D6en oes 9ebirge5 Der ue6ermittez
lung bra6tGoier 9epei4en befonoere
@8nisrigfeiten entgegenitelt. Der
M}ittelpuntt Oes Gpitem5 Iou ii4 in
Winnipeg befinOen; Die Station ioa
auf benz Stomp Mountuin, elmer 3nOlf
Meilen BON bier gelegenen 4nb06e, err
ri9tet perben. 9ort6in perOen Oft
li6e 0epsf6en bom Mount 8ODul, BEL
M}ontreal, aus u6ermittelt, uno eS 1T
bic 4uFgabe Der @rperten, ben geeig~
neten PlaB fir bic nd47te peitli4e
Station i'm 6eliengebirge ausfinoig
All MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
StnLisnrr fnrntrn shnk.

9enber, Sol, 2. San. - Der
9teiige italienii4e &onfuI @uneO lit
BON ben Stalienern in Minturn, Gpl.,
per 9rabt bringen0 I'm G9uB sebe=
ten tporben Nm Sumitug 4benO 1T
nGmIi9 Der 8ormunn elmer Q6tbeiz
1ungNr6eiter Der 9enber II. 8to8runz
be 8u6n, .. Drigbt, i'm @treite BON
etnem Stuliener erI4Ofen poroen.
0tefer tpurbe feitgenommer uno nil
tbenOe 8iirger BON Minturn ppllten
i'm lpn9en, iebo9 purbe Der M0rber
raid mad benz 8efGngniB in 8eOGIiff
tpegge6ru9t. Sin MO6 nabm burauf
cine Orp9enbe 9ultung 9egen Die dnOez
rem StaIiener in Minturn Elm, ieoo9
finb, fopeit Die 8eri4te rei4en, Bis
ieBt feline 8enaltatte borgetommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05

BON s. 8. @9Orer, Berlin, lit oIs
acknowledgements beIonbers reid
dusgetattet. gs ieien aug benz rei9en
Sn6alt nur genannt: Die Qttion gegen
@eneauelu = 9euti6e uno englif9e
Qnfprii6e - @a5 uns nod retten
fam CMpmmien) - @rbeiterz4oreiz
fen = 8erIin's 3peiter 8iirgermeifter
- Gbartreuie - GnglGnOer in 4nz
COLA = S8redenstage in Guatemala
: @ben 9ebin i'm tnneriten 4iien =
Qmeritanti6e Suiti3 - 8olf>Sdalt
- 8rap6ii9e 8unit - Sine 5loRz
fummIung - 9euti6e uno en9lti4e
&eIner - 9umor i'm 4rmenRauie
II. +. IN. 9os nSnOuftrie1e g4O" entz
hGIt: Die nelte 2luerlampe unO bic
OsmiumOorrdt6e Der 8elt - Gum
9reisfaG bes 6il6ers - N2ue Grfinz
bungen - 8raIilien'5 3outarife =
Die Mobe in OdmentleiOerftoffen =
unb cine Reibe tIeinerer i~pertbbplIer
Wtitt6eilunqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-05
Sir gummrIti pirb sltr 0epubnbeit.

SCRANTON, 8a., 2. Sanuar.
Der BON ben Observation-Disclosures
gemu6te 8erfu8, i6re 3e6en am gez
itrigen Sage gu 6etrei6en, lit tIGSli4
feblgeI6lagen. G8 meIoeten ii4 10
nenig Nrbeiter, Dab Der 8etrie6 MIR
in nsnigen 8ruben m0gli4 mar. Sn
bier BON ben 10 8ruben Der v9eIaz
arezQufanonnu un0 We tern Cont
PAM" puroe am 8ormittug gecr6eiz
tet, o6er nm Die M}ittags3eit iteIten
bic &o6len9rGber tire Qtr6eit pteber
elm. Ne6nli8 mar es in ben @ruben
Der u0elanure uno 6uoIon GodI g."
Sn ben 0rei5ebn 9ruben Der Ontario
& 0sitern" uno ben u8t 8ruben Der
n3empIe Sron Company" nurbe gar
ni4t g~earbeitet. Qu4 6eute meIbeten
ii6 nur ipenig 4r6eiter.
Qm Mtttpo9 mar ben Nrbeitern in
fGmmtli8en 8ruben DON ben 8orlauz
ten gefagt fporben, es iei ben 8ru6enz
beiiBern piel baran gelegen, 0aB am
0~euio6rStage ~gearbettet piirbe, bamit
in Der Milberung Der 8o6lennot6
feline l1nterbre9ung eintrete, a6er Die
&oblengrGber 6aben 6urauF MIR in
peri9pinbenb tleiner 3a6l reugtrt.