davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

tue prosrrate body O. Russian wio was not yet dead. This flag, sir" he explained humbly to me, twas given me by villagers of mine. I promised them would plant it in the enemy's trenches some time. You see, sir, it is bloody. This Russian pointing to the stalwart fellow at his feet, was the last fellow who resisted me. I killed him with my sword or, at least, have pretty nearly finished him. I have wiped my sword on this flag. am go- ing to take this flag back, if I am al- lowed, to the men of my village as a memento of the first fight have been in"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Underground Peril For sparrovvs.

Slap! bang! came something against the forward panes of the head car of an express train in the New York sub way bound downtown the other day at Cathedral parkway. says the New York World.
 Somebody in the subway throwing stones," said passenger.
 "No," said guard; English spar rows. There are a lot of them in the subway. They come in at the en- frances along the Boulevard and at Manhattan street, and the trains drive the poor things up and down the ditch till they get rattled and are struck by train and killed Too bad, but it can't be helped"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

A story of stay at home Japanese he- roism was brought in to San Francis co the other day by the whaling bark California, which arrived from the northern seas, says San Francisco dispatch. Last July the California put into Hakodate after d cruise in the south seas and while there learned of the attempt of Captain Itaki of lit tie 11S ton schooner, the Scuko Muru, to blow 8p a Russian warship.
 When the Vladivostok warships left there for the raid along, the eastern coastSof Japan and were reported off the straits near Hakodate Captain Ita- Ri placed magazines filled swith high explosives on either side of his schoon- CT and left Hakodate with the inten- tion of blowing up as many as possi- ble, of the Russian men-of-war He was we'll out to sea before the Japa- nese authorities learned of his plan, and launch was sent out to intercept him. Captain Itaki reluctantly return ed. He would have sacrificed himsels and all hands in his enterprise if he had been allowed to proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
Enect of n school Rule.

Under new rule women inspectors visit the public schools of London and inspect the pupils. Those that are not clean are sent home. But already 1t has been found that some of the chil- dren smear themselves with mud be- fore entering school in hope that an in- spector will pay visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07
ECHOES FROM THE WAR
How an Old American Gun Re-
 pelled a Russian Force.
BRAVERY OF A MUsoov1TE HERO.

Reckless Exploits of Young Nicolas ZOueR I'm BravinE Death For the Cxar-Japanese Ofncer's Account o1 n Nippon Charge at Nanshan--Dar- inE of q Japnnese Sailor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-07

Life of Maidens In Russia. A woman in Russia until the day of her death, if she remains unmarried, is under the absolute sway of ker par. ents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
Administrators OF the estate OF Henry A
Schsrio. late OF Stark county, Ohio. de
ceased
Dated the 29th day OF Nov, 1901.
CHARLES SEEMANN,
dec. 2-9l6 Administrators,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
BOY ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE
TRAMP THEORY OF CRIME Ex.
PloDED BY POLICE.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 29.-Ovide
Chapelaine, 15-year-old boy, was ar
rested this afternoon on a charge of
having murdered Mrs. Emma Brig
ham in Leicester. last Friday. The
theory that tramp committed the
crime has been exploded by the state
police. The police refuse to give any
details of the arrest but claim to have
sufficient evidence to convict Chap
elaine, who lives 200 yards from the
Brigham home. who admits that he
was In the woods at the time of the
crime. Mrs Brigham was cutting
hemlock boughs near the property of
Chapelaine's father and 1t is believed
that controversy arose, resulting in a
severe struggle and the death of Mrs.
Brigham. At the Chapelaine house,
the police found bloody axe and took
away two bundles thought to con.
tain blood-stained garments. Deputy
Sheriff James ]. Quinn, and State De-
tective Robert E. Molt, brought young
Chapelaine to Worcester shortly after
6 o'clock, where he was locked up on
charge Of murder. He refused to
talk. He is 6 feet tall, weighs about
i45, pounds. is very large for his age
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
NEW PARTY
NEW PARTY TO BE FORMED IN
ITALY TO BE cELlE1 THE
NATIONALIST PARTY.

Rome. Nov, 30.-A committee has
Just been constituted for the forma,
tion of an Italian nationalist party
The new organization will have com.
mittees in the principal centers of the
peninsula, and will therefore defend
Italian nationality. While it is claim.
ed that the idea has grown out of the
present condition OF clericalism anG
irredentism, it is generally believed
that opposition to Austria is the rea
object of the party whose leaders are
known as advocates of the dissolution
of the Dreibund.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
INSPECTORS OF CO. TREASURY HALF A BILLION
Came TO Canton Yesterday and Began Work Rum
OrS of County Funds in Banks TreaSurer's
EXPLANATION

There was little flutter Of excite
ment in Canton Tuesday afternoon
when 1t became known that w. s..
Roebuck, of Bellefontaine, and Nick
Halibel of Upper Sandusky, two in
spectors working under the state Bu-
reau of Inspection, had come to the
city and gone into the county treas
urer's Office and began an examina.
lion of its affairs.
There was an immediate revival Of
The, talk that a great deal of the coun-
ly's money was kept in the local banks
Instead of in the treasury, and it was
claimed that the inspectors had come
here because there had been demand
made for an inspection.
This latter rumor proved not to be
true, as they stated that they came
In the regular order of the work of
the department, almost all the other
counties in the state having been
visited 1t is probable that they will
be here several weeks and will inspect
not only the treasurer's Office, but all
the other offices of the county. This
is being done all over the state and
the new system of accounting is being
insisted upon by the inspectors.
Treasurer J. Royal Snyder was seen
by Morning News representative and
asked as to the rumors. He stated
that 1t was true that from time to
time the banks Of the county held
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
THE FOOL KILLER
IS A SCORCHER
FREAK BOAT STARTS ON ITS
TRIAL TRIP.
Peter Nissen Hopes by Means of His
Unique Craft to Reach the
North Pole.

Chicago, Nov. 29.---In the teeth Of
bowling gale which whipped the
waters of Lake Michigan into angry
whitecaps, Peter Nissen in his bal
loon boat, popularity known as "the
Fool Killer" in which ne hopes to roll
TO the North Pole, sped away toward
Michigan City this afternoon, rolling
across the lake like a monster cannon
ball skipping the waves.
The revolving globe, which is simply
an air tight ball of heavy canvas.
reach Michigan City by midnight, ac-
carding to the daring inventor, Peter
Nissen, who estimated that the strong
wind should bring him there in u
hours
The craft is made of heavy canvas; !;
is 32 feet long and 20 feet in diameter
when inflated. 1t is constructed so
as to be waterproof and Nissen has
provisions for a day with him. He
renews air when it becomes foul by
means of pump.
By means of a stationary seat which
is so regulated that the daring in
ventor is enabled to remain seated
while his craft is revolving over the
waves, Nissen, compass in hand,
claims he can steer the Fool Killer"
toward any given point.
Nissen will be remembered as the
man who shot the Niagara Falls rap
ids in barrel boat. If successful with
the Fool Killer" he proposes to start
for the North Pole, rolling all the way
by land and sea.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Probate Court.

Estate Of Mary Super, Paris town.
nhip. will admitted to probate.
Estate Of Jonathan Haines, Paris
township. final account filed.
Estate Of Abram Haines, Paris town.
ship. final account filed.
Estate of Thomas Evans, Alliance,
publication of tendency and prayer
Of petition for sale Of real estate or
dered.
Guardianship Of Mary Resi-, Mimi.
shillen township. Jno II. Splndler ap-
pointed guardian.
Estate of Thomas Evans, Alliance,
inventory and appraisement filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Dollars Involved In a
Suit Against the Penn
syIvania Railroad.
MUCH LAND INVOLVED

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The largest suit
ever filed in equity in the world-in-
volving half a billion dollars-will be
argued before Judge Kohlsaat, of the
United States court when the heirs of
Alanson c. Stewart and General Hart
Stewart will attempt to make good
their claim against the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The heirs seek to recover for the use
by the railroad company of several
miles of Stewart avenue and. as this is
the principal entrance of the railroad
to the city, the action will be bitterly
fought.
The property in dispute came to the
which they acquired when Chicago was
merely trading post and the land in
question was ten miles or more from
the center of the present city.
They decided the streets in the south
side subdivision to the city. the land
version from their original purposes.
Several years later the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad, now
the Pennsylvania, asked the city coun-
Gil for right of way on Stewart avenue
which was granted.
Time wore on, The Stewards died
some 40 years ago. The Pennsylvania
railroad appropriated Stewart avenue
from side to side. The land become
enormously valuable. President Roose-
velt's family and other abutting prop
erty owners protested against the in
vasion.
The Pennsylvania, to satisfy them
bought up long parallel strip and
decided it to the city in lieu of the ap-
propriated thoroughfares and settled
with Roosevelts and others in part by
paying 1925 per square foot for land
bought of them.
But now comes the third generation
of Stewards joined by other claimants
including the family of President
Roosevelt, Alanson Stewart Appleton
London promoter of American colon
ization; Mrs. Herbert Cassard of Bal.
timore, nee Miss Frank Wallace of
Chicago, niece of Alanson Stewart
whose husband. the Wall street mil
lionaire died half month ago; Judge
William Wallace Stewart of Fort
Worth, Texas. Oldest son of Alanson
Stewart; Mrs. George M. Pullman, wife
of the late sleeping car inventor, whose
father, James Y. Sanger, was a part.
ner of the Stewards in early railroad
building in the west: also relatives in
New York of Prof Brander Matthews
of Columbia University: Stewart &
Stewart Patterson of New York
grandsons of General Hart Stewart.
The suit was filed in June for 49,.
100000 and subsequent claims have
been added, bringing the amount up to
approximately half a billion dollars.
Similar suits against the Rock Island,
Chicago G. Alton and other roads will
follow, it is said.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

county funds, but that no interest was
paid on them. The taxes collected at
Alliance and Massillon are usually al
lowed to remain in the banks there
until the apportionment, when set
tlement is made with the cities and
nearby townships.
A large proportion of the taxes are
paid by checks and the banks see to
the collection of these checks through
their system Cf clearings and for this
reason each bank usually has more
or less of the county's .money. This
has been the custom with all the
treasurers, Mr.. Snyder said, and 1t is
considered safer than having all the
money lying in the big safe at the
court house. The county Is protected
by the treasurer's bond.
There is new state law against
county treasurers letting out public
money, as follows:
Sec. 1861. Provides that there
shall be general depository for the
funds of the county.
Sec. 1860, Provides that espe-
cially for Stark county that the coun-
ty commissioners shall designate a
bank in the county seat as depos.
itory of the money of the county.
Sec. lila provides that county
treasurer who loans money Of the
county to any one shall be fined not
less than 500 nor more than $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
TOOK FIVE PRIESTS
TO MARRY WOMAN
BUT ONLY ONE JUDGE TO GRANT
THE DIVORCE.
Ending of Romance Of Countess Cay
kowski, Great Granddaughter of
Commodore Vanderbilt.

NoHlmoooTe NanueTDllts
New York. Nov. 29-The announce
ment from Paris that Countess Cay
kowski has won her fight against her
Turkish husband has caused a pro-
found sensation in society circles
here.
Countess Czaykowsh was formerly
Miss Edith Collins, and is a great
granddaughter of Commodore Wander
bilt The entire social world was
electrified when, in 1897. with an in
heritance of $7,O0O,OO0, she married
Rechid Bey secretary of the Turkish
legation at The Hague.
The marriage ceremony in the
church of ST. German L'Auxerrois,
near the Louvre. was a brilliant spec
tacle. The Able De Breon. assisted by
five priests, conducted the service In
all the courts of Europe the interna-
tional union was looked upon with
favor In this country friends of the
heiress, who knew put little of the
strange romance, shook their heads
doubtfully and wondered at the
strange contrast of religions.
When friends approached Chauncey
NJ. Depew, her guardian, he said he
approved the choice made by her ward
THE count is a very able man,
said he. Il don't know what his re.
ligion is. / don't care what mans
religion is SO long as he has one"
In bringing the suit for divorce
claimed that a French actress. Juan
ito De Frezia, was the principal cause
of domestic infelicity. She declared
that she found her husband at the
opera in Paris with this actress, and
also discovered that certain jewels
which were paid for with her own
money were being worn by the new
charmer.
A most involved situation, which fol-
time seriously threatened the health
of the countess during the court pro-
ceedings, was the contention raised by
the count over her right TO claim the
guardianship of their children. In the
decision handed down today the chill.
dren are placed in the care of Their
mother.
This victory was gained only after a
fierce combat between opposing law.
yers. Although Edith Collins brought
the suit in the French court her hus.
band insisted that since he was a sub.
Iject of the Sultan, the laws of Turkey
should govern the case. The laws OF
Turkey gives boys under seven and
girls under nine into the custody of the
father.
The court, however, sustained the
countess's plea that the Turkish Law
is inapplicable to parties resident out
side of Turkey.
The proceedings brought to close
today were filled with bitter denun.
citation by both parties to the suit in
open court. AS the cable announced
from time to time the stirring court
room scene, and Senator Depew was
asked for information, he always de.
clared that he knew none of the de.
tails of the case.
Miss Collins, a direct descendant OF
the famous Commodore Vanderbilt, Is
fourth in the same line as Consuelo
the present Duchess of Marlborough
She is also a cousin in the same gen.
GRAFTON to the present Cornelius, AL.
fred, Reginald, and William K Van.
derbilt, Mrs. William j. Schleffelin
Mrs. Ernesto Fabri. Mrs. d. Henner
Morris, Mrs. Abercrombie Burden, and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
The Riuht Road.

The Chicago Great Western offers
superior service and lowest rates to
any one contemplating a trip to St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Des Moines, Kan
sas City, or Omaha For further In.
formation apply to w. D. Jones, T. P.
A., 918 Park Bldg. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Recoverlna From Injuries.

Lester Schrantz who was injured by
a Stark Electric car is rapidly con-
valescing at his home on Oal1lawn
avenue. He had been playing on a
trestle on Harrisburg avenue and did
not notice the approach of the car.
1t has not yet been determined
whether he will lose his right eye as
that member is badly swollen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Doing the Right Thing

The trouble begins with tickling in
the throat and nagging little cough.
Soreness in the chest follows and the
patient wonders if he is going to have
an all winter cold. Probably, If he does
the wrong thing or nothing. Certainly
not II he uses Perry Davis Painkiller
the staunch old remedy that cures q
cold in twenty-four hours. There il
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
For Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Catarrh Scrofua, Fry
sipeas, Cancer, Kidney, Liver Bladder and Stomach
Trouble, Constipation Nervous Prostration or Asthma


We will pay your druggist for the first bottle, not
sample bottle but full sized $1O0 bottle and send you
free complete treatise on the cause and cure of disease
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Permits to Wed.

Frank Glozer. so and Mary Hans,
21, Canton.
James A. Garman. 20 and Bertha
Burt, 1S. Alliance.
Edward j. Rose. 40 and Alice Jen.
nings, 81, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Welcome ms sunshine

after long storm is feeling of relief
when an obstinate, pitiless cold has
been driven away by Aliens Lung Bal
sam. Only people who have been cured
Of throst. ache and sore lungs
by this remedy can quite realize
what the feeling Is. There Is no opium
In the Balsam; It's good effect Is radical
aad lasting. Toke bottle hona todav-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02
Coal Lands Leased.

Coshocton. Nov. 29.--John A. Art
man Of I.atrobe, Pa, has closed lease
for 1400 acres of coal land in Bedford
township and viii hee'n operations at
once in the new territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-02

FARM FOR sALE-The undersigned will
offer at private sale. the farm known as the
SeSTEs s5sT s and s .ob mes o Gn
Vile. Stark Co, Ohio. Said farm is In good
location, contains 1870 acres and Is a good
grain and stock farm; good buildings and
ard and Wilson Blxler. New Berlin, Ohio,
nl7-3w-thurs fri-sat nl8-3w-frls
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Sreosiaoett.

&epr9ientant 9nrtbol0i ira 0fis.
iouri, iom bar SorutoR0 for oct in.
ternotionale Srebsmeoe / ct. 2ouiS,
benIebebe / 2srbnes Statsminiiter
Sans SpmGrfiombeb paa Den 9c.
ilutuing, oct fotteoe Den 13be Sep.
tembcr, nemIis at De Rneter, Der
uroerifrep Soagtraftntcuy ifal tilbol.
bes at interperere for at ftanie Sri.
gen melleln GusIunb o. Sopon.
DIR. 9artboloi irentbolbt oct pas.
ienoe t. at DC 6orcneoe Stoter M
gaar / Spibien for at bringe 5ienot.
Iigbeberne til of ltunic. Guslauo par
ben Wogt ser opriHoelie foreilog OGl
nGpnte Sraftut, % ben ~inoeboloer
ben 9eItemmeIie, al set life ffnl an
fees for en- "uucnIiQ aft", at Ell ire
Die Waet 9ier 6orcitiainaer til DC
~frigfsren0e. Or. 8artboIoi iagoe.
at noar GusIono MI life taolte, al
Wugterne tilbsb ii1 at mGgle, iuo
opertraoote set EraftatenS baabC
gano 90 @ogitop.
DIR. Sop Iopcoe at forclGgge ga
gen for ErGii0euten iaa ttblig ION
muliq.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
poitbetiente afietteE.

8eneralpoitnteIter @punc ofiatte
ben t36e December 6rant S. Glut.
ningbom / Spo Omaha. Iebr., og
SameSG. 8clcr | Glcpelaub. O.. fra
bereS reipeftipe Stiaing9r / Eoittie.
neitcr. Sanopoitiererue bar oaunet
en- 2onosforcuins, OF / oenne inotog
De oiiotte uigtige gmbeoer, iom brag'
te Dem ill at ioristnme i'm oifentliat
IIigt OF oiie lllpoigbeo. SrooS Grr'
iioentens 6orbuo al Bite Samuar
1902 moo, at 5oreneoe Staters Sic
ncitemGno fol gisre Sorisg paa al
bringe aongreSien til at forbsie oereS
2en, uoien0te GoitfsrerueS Sanos'
forenin9 9irfulprer, bpori oct bIeu
betpbct Observation-Disclosures, at Sor,
cniugenS MeoIemmcr niloe ltemmC
imoo benL bpiS DC life paa Sorbaanb
forpligte6e iig til at arbeioe for
SsuStilGg for Yoitisrerue. Giu'
ninabam % aeaer reiite omfrins o.
rirfeoe for Soeen % forismte lin
offentlige StiGing. @enernlpoitme'
itereu ooparebc Dem % BAD Dem pnsic
tit gmbebe; men DC oolso life. Ger
bar bo iutet onoet at giere enb al
fierne Dem. Observation-Disclosures bar
~itntueret en- erempeI, iom bill iugc
SfrGf | 9looct boS andre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
poitp0ienet.
Suitminiitcren fortGacr ON Stiliin
gen / TT Separtement.
Cite Miaiomcrs umoerTno.

8enerdlpoItmeiter &obert s @pnnC
bar inbIeperet i'm Iarsberetnitg til
Greitoenten. San oplpier, at aon-
pentionen ~nngaaenoe Snffepoit er no.
itraft til Sapan, Songfong % 9torge.
Goitppienets ltbgifter operiteg Sno.
tpeterne nleS S,779,492 pGieut.
Zig paa @rrno al 9on6poItrutcrnes
1lbpioeIie. 5 aarets Sob oprettebes
9,447 npe Hliter, iaa Der III | oft or
24,566. Ceres Drift toItcr Regicrin.
gen $t2, 1923, 700. SoitpGienetS SSlto-
tGgter par iterre emo nogeniinbc.
nemlig $143, $50, 1924; men lloatf.er.
ne itea cnboa mere, nemlig til 1852.
$50, t16.
8encraIpoitmeiteren inSItiller, al
Oct ue0 Sop ifol forbp6eS at boloe
pripote Eoitfasier itben Gepartemcu-
tets 9emnnOigeIie; enopioere, at ire.
sic % fierSe aloSieS &oitioger ifnI
iloaeS iamnen oq at Gortoen Ifal
bore 1c. for 2 lluier; f%rem0eleS, at
8ortoen ifaI bore Sc BunOct for Eof.
fer, iom beiorores pna 2onopoItru.
terne.
Observation-Disclosures fla9er oper, at
Changer, Saronteler, Sforpioner,
Iobte ReboIocre og Sprengitoffer pr
bIeone ierote meb Soften, og anmo6er
ON, at posienbe Straife faitiGtteS for
faobanne, Der iaalebes bringer Toit.
betientenes 2tp / 6ore. San aubefa.
Ter ogiaa, at 9onen letter en- Strai
for at BRUCE falife 8oItmGrfer. so.
ben ON Stateriies WeQembanoel bill
ban bupe dmenbcret berben, at Den
forbpber Selegraf. % @rpresfompa-
nierne at apertere oe omiprebe falIfc
@eneeieoIer (green gooos) og Sotteri-
1eoler. ya o gnS qf,s.a I'M
Otter Observation-Disclosures DE.
ming bsr &pngreSien beoiIge en- oar-
Zig SuHt til Boitbetiente ombprS /
cSernbonerne, for at DC fan BABE no.
get at Iene al nnar De UNDER llofs.
relien al i'm Sieneite bar taget oarig
SfoOe. Sigeian bsr set beb Sob fait.
iptte$, naor ACCOMPLISHMENTS Bombs
ffol rblebe. o..
s aarets Sob 1roiteotes 50,392,.
554 ino~enGauoife Ronep ORDERS til
ct inmIet EengebeIsb pao 1878, 77S,.
1854. s famine Siosrum iloiteo.
te5 2,20S,344 Mpuep ORDERS paa
llblanbet, belsbenbe JIG til $40, $50.
1901.
s aIoIfu err mi rs Eoitrrter igang ;
poa Sotpatisg erne 60 og paa Sorto
Hico so. Sorencoe Stoters Grams.
portfolio forte 9S9 SGffe fl1Lbe al
SoItiogcr melIem SonoIlIl,, 8ltam
pg Raniln.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Gil Svoen.

5anbels. og Observation-Disclosures
| @oibington bar iat Jig / 9epPgelie
for of bringe ben itore SnOpmn0riugS.
itrsm til at toge 8etning moo bore
SDbitdter. Ut itanier DC mango
Sp6. og SiteuropPere, iom BEN bprer
poo i'm Hpg, for oct meite / bore
Storbper peo gtIanterbopet eler peo
Storiieerue lpngere inoe | 2anoet,
mebens SpOen life faar aobt Of ben
rige Silferiei al mt Bloc % M
Strait. 7ette bill neutrality-suspicious..
tet isge at foranbre.
Zen 12te december boIot agenter
for flcre al Spoens ~SSernbaner og
andre, iom ItrGffer fine arme berneo.
Gu aonferertS me0 Standardization.
mi5iGr Snraeut og b~ebanoIebe oct
nGpntc SpergSmaal. Man eneoes
ON at arbeiale ell IN Sop, Der giper
&egieringen Npnoiabeb iii at spr
SnoilpocIie paa Snopanbringsitrsu.
mems Retning - life peS anneuoeIie
uf Dtagt. men aicunem ~iornuftigs
6orGtiQinqer. Sooeu ifnl tiaGoe DC
GmbeoSmGn0, iom bar meb Npfom-
merne at beItiae. at giue Dem RnaS
og Sinf Oh opIpie Dem ON. bpor bei
er bebit Of ilaa iig ueS. gaa euiS
SSlanb ber ser oprettes ct Snteai'
g~ensfontor, iom 6oIf rinSt ON
9onSet fau bertoenoe iis til. naar %
beheper arbeioere. % Joni fan roaoc
Npfomuerne til at boiGtte iig ! Spg,
Ser, bpor De let fan ifabe iig ct Siem
aontoret pil bnpe al meboele Snmi'
granterue Splpsuing ON &linlntet
De iorffieliae 9auosSeIe. ON oere;
n~aturliee SieIpefiIoer, ON bpoo oeI
foiter at Iepe, og bpor oct for peS'
fommen6e Fan bore tienliait at isgl