davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
MY LAST DAY AS A STRIKE
BREAKER
By John Dathan Lander


SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-My
third and last day with Mr.. Cal
houn's strike-breakers was full of
interest.
| started out with another new
motorman. The first 2 had ap-
peared reasonably careful, but my
newest helpmate was a desperate
Of the worst type. Twice during the
forenoon we collided with vehicles,
in l instance sending light
spring buggy along in front of the
car for 80 years and then smashing
it like an eggshell.
All through the long day | trem-
bled in fear some innocent driver
would be killed. AS | recalled the
CLEAN of hatred that seemed to lie
buried in the small, gray eyes OF
the man at the motor, | couldn t
help likening him to that arch
fiend, Harry Orchard.
had intended trying to draw out
his life story, which felt would be
interesting enough, but so repulsive
was he that | passed no converse
ton with him.
Only once did | hear him speak
without using an oath.
AS we went flying down an in
cline and it seemed we would sure
" plunge into the rear of cover
ed delivery wagon, passenger
asked the motorman why he didn't
use the bell.
"My bell won't work." he an
swered. Then he smiled in such a
way the cold chills went down my
spine.
When | checked up for the last
time that evening ! had another IL
lustration of what kind of man a
strike-breaker is. A conductor, a
man who, without a uniform, you
would not care to meet In a dark
place at night, was making his re-
port. The cashier apparently be-
lieved he was holding out some OF
the company's money, but dared
not say so.
Had a rather light day, didn't
your" observed the cashier.
Don't insinuate,' threatened the
conductor quicker than flash.
'You're lucky to get anything and
you know it. It's good thing your
traction line doesn't run to Chica-
go. You'd never even get your
bloody car back if 1t did"
Nto all of the strike-breakers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
MEMBERS
ARE KICKING

Now that the $50 900 club has be-
come a power in city business az
fairs, second only to the chamber
of commerce, certain members are
demanding change in the method
of electing officers. The club has
gradually come under the control
Of business men who also control
the chamber of commerce. These
men hold all meetings, are on all
committees and practically run the
club affairs without consulting the
rank and file. Sometimes, though.
when a man Of national reputation
visits the city, the members are al
lowed to gather at the Silver Grill
and listen to her few words.
A move in on foot to call gen.
eral meeting of the club members
the next time an election of officers
is held, and by injecting little
democracy, put in control Of affairs
men who are desired by the ma
jority.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

Special Correspondence to The Press
SANDY HOOh, KY, July %
What is a feud?
Why do the men of the blue Ken
lucky hills go out in the morning
with deadly hateful purpose, and
return in the evening with the
blood of their neighbors on their
hands?
THE mountains know no law.
Each individual is judge and jury
to himself, Wronged, every man
is his own high sheriff and the ex-
ecutioner of his enemy"
The speaker was Senator Alex.
H. Hargis, brother of Judge Jas.
Hargis, on trial here for the al
legged killing Of DR.. d. B. Cox.
He was explaining to me while
a crowd stood listening the begin
ming and the conduct of feuds, what
the spirit was that lay behind Ken
tucky's CHASTITY record of shootings
and Standings. Behind him stood
the little court house, where Henry
Clay once spoke; to his right, the
Hargis headquarters; to his left,
that of the anti-Hargis faction.
Not face changed in the crowd
as the senator went on 1t was
nothing new to them. They had
sucked these beliefs in with their
mothers milk. They did not un-
derstand how red-blooded. muscled,
spirited men could settle their quar-
rels in any other way. III man
shot down your brother 1t was your
simple duty to hunt him down and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
SUMNER BABIES

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, July 29-The moth
er's wedding ring serves as a brace
let for both hands Of theinfant
daughter of Mrs. Geo. Brown.
The child weighed only 10 ounces
and Is grains at its birth. and is
believed to be the smallest living
baby ever born. A 10-cent piece
hides her hands. A half dollar cov-
ers her face.
The next smallest baby was born
recently in Providence, r. l., and
weighed % ounces. Both had to be
placed in incubatOrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
Special Correspondent to The Press

Special Correspondent to The Press.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,. July 29.-Illi-
nois lays claim to the championship
title for the production of big ba-
bies. Infantile Jeffries are all the
rage. First came Fred Busse Ross,
an 1871 FOUNDER, named at birth
in honor of the heavyweight mayor
of Chicago. But this record has
been beaten a full pound by the
latest arrival at the home of Mrs.
Jos. Roberts.
1t is suggested that the newcom-
err be christened Goliah Taft Cleve-
land BuSse Roberts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

that hell is located in the sun. He
adds that he has given years
study to further convince himself
OF this fact.
The statement caused consider
able excitement in the flock of
which Rev. Copp is pastor, and
some OF his parishioners were in
clined to doubt the inspiration of
his declaration.
Rev. Zedadiah maintains, how
ever. that the sun is the only Sec
tion OF the universe which CORE
spends to the scriptural description
OF the abode Of Nicabod. Mr.. Copp
Ii also probation officer, connect
cd with the Washington juvenile
court and he finds 1t convenient,
when taking up the bad boy, to
point TO the place he will 60 to il
~ does not 80 to school.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

you may ask the guide, "Pray what
is that?"
Then, rising to his full height,
with the flush of patriotism on his
manly cheeks, he will gaze sadly
upon you and reply in accents of
reverence:
THAT, sir, is the rarest of all rare
relics in our grand collection. 1t
is the only specimen known on
earth, of the pie that mother used
to make"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

even more so, against Caihound.
Printed posters praising Calhoun
are stuck all over the car barns and
in many of the cars. Under many
of them the strike-breakeing motor
man or conductor has written his
opinion.
On another poster, which states
San Francisco needs a few more
Pat Calhouns, motorman has
scrubbed $50 does San Quentin"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

however, are rough spoken men.
recalled, in particular, French
man who sat opposite me at meals.
He was polite and refined to de-
gree. How he ever drifted into that
barn to take the place of union
workingman will always be a
seven-day wonder to me.
l found that the strike breaker
denounced the union leaders as
grafters, but were just as bitter, or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

avenge the memory of the dead
man. 1t seemed strange to them
that outsiders should come in and
ask questions.
"Talebearing plays big part"
the senator continued. This man,
or that man will go to ] side and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
SUN THE BAD PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
Moved by the effect of it's rays on
an ordinary day of July at the ma
tional capital, the Rev. Zedadiah H.
Copp. of the Epiphany Methodist
church, has declared to his flock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

BECAUSE, WRITES CORRE-
SPONDENT OF THIS PAPER
AT HARGlS TRIAL, MEN
WERE BORN TO BELIEVE IN
BLOOD REVENGE, TO RE-
GARD AS THEIR DUTY TO
KILL IN REVENGE, TO Exc
CUTE HIS ENEMY WHEN
WRONGED-SCENES UP IN
THE MOUNTAINS WITH THE
FEUDlSTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

than Count Boni de Castellane
proved to be, and what the Count
Boni did to the Gould millions was
certainly a sufficiency.
The forthcoming addition to the
Gould family is the Prince Helie de
Sagan, a brother of the Duke de
Valincay, who was divorced by
Helen Morton, daughter of former
Vice President Levi p Morton of
the United States. His house is
/ of the oldest in France
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
BREAKS HAND IN DREAM

LINCOLN, -Neb., July 29.-Ed-
ward Austin, a prominent citizen,
fought with an imaginary burglar
while suffering from nightmare
and hammered his fists against the
door casing. A surgeon dressed
Austin's wounds, which consisted
of fingers and a thumb dislo-
ootQ6
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

report that the other side said SO
and so about it. Then the reply is
taken to the opposite faction. Hard
feelings are so famed into a fiercer
flame, and the first thing anybody
knows there is another killing. And
SO the feud goes on from genera
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
CONFESSIONS OF A STRIKE BREAKER
WRITER ENTERS EMPLOY UNITED ROADS AT SAN FRAN
CISCO AND TELLS THE PRESS READERS HIS EXPERIENCE.

{Note-This article conclues the
remarkable series of stories by
Mr.. Landor, the English correspon-
dent, who studied strike-breaking
from the inside in San Francisco
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
FIREMAN LOSES LIFE

MEMPHIS, July. ga fireman
was killed and others seriously In
jured yesterday in a fire that de-
storyed the Manufacturers cold
storage plant. The loss is esti-
mated at over 100000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
|AsNA GOULD TO WE'D AGAIN.
She viii Get Even Worse Bargain
Than Boni, Ills Said.

Special Correspondence TO IRE Press
PARIS, July 29.-Anna Gould is
to be married again. The rumor is
at last confiremd, and her engage
ment will be announced in a few
days. What is more, she is to mar
ry a more notorious spendthrift
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
MOVING PICTURES At MANlTo
PARK

Complete new set OF pictures to.
night. Come early, bring the whole
family and enjoy the green grass.
the flowers and the zoo at cool
Mantle park.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
LIGHT BULB IN BATH KILLS

FORT COLLINS, Col, July 90
Mrs. Addie Davis, aged 35, was
killed here by shock received
while she was attempting to turn
on an electric ling t. his
on an electric light. She was stand
ing in a bathtub when she reached
up to turn the switch. The water
formed a short circuit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

Alfred Shrubb, famous long dis
lance runner, has been entered in
the annual Scottish games, Sept. 2,
at New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

CAPTAIN BEN EVEN, WHO
MADE A NIGHT TRIP OVER
MOUNTAINS TO TRIAL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29

The Press is the only penny pa
per in the Inland Empire.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
d., Hale IN His Study

., Ro.ton I met him At the station. ana ne "a9
leaning on his staff; and though the DAY was & SS
baImy as spring. he wore a heavy oVercoat, ana ms
d,uqhter who was with him, took his arm "iieii-
ever he moved a few steps. In the Tram s'itei wy
eNGi Ir.t.od ~ ayb;e his daughter said. - Now you
liu , f 80 x,,,se father; he has to take his nap
VIM - L. -. -. - eli tomorrow The old man
1esned his head against the car wlndo" ana Pie-
nared to go to sleep. | remembered ms "o!'S a.
IT. rnonent.-whv | know not "ou = ''''
E,tber and we are all His children ~.
rrl,. tin rimbled through the beautiful Ne"
aa,,,tr,- afame with the colors of autumn
hes5de the placid river Charles OF historic e.l,- ,'
80 and the tired old fell into Ilsn,
broken surnber He reminded me OF some "elJi1 nIJ
tia,re bv Michelangelo, prophet very oii ,T,I
the last link between colonial t"ilee anu 49,.
nresent.-a voice from the long
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

brass letters on the wall. not - be minis
tered unto. but to minister and upon that text
he preached that morning, a clear voice. with
simplicity with infinite humanity He talked OF
God the Father and Of man the child He knew. he
said no life divided from the Lord Religion. after
all was q very simple matter. For instance, Our
Father and if YOU wish YOU may add who art
Thus, putting the TWO ideas together. YOU get the
c,rl2f,I,te essence God hath made Of one blood
al nations If men have read these words many
times. but never was impressed with them until
heard venerable Dr.. Hale
After the sermon. / went with h,m on the tram
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

Ieft an alcove made by WalIing IN an Old VeIinua.
holding. / learned afterward thousands OF
pamphlets. newspaper clippings and letters'-tronn
the davs of the Stamp Act to the Gar recent
,,a-.,n.I letter to Dr. Hale universal peace AT
H. fr ard Of the study is a wide brick fireplace,
ard over i the motto. "Olde woode to burne
oIde booke, to read. olde friendes to trust old
rose settees built IN flank the sides OF the fireplace
Grandfather Throops mahogany writing desk
stye of r75o. Is at DR. Hale right brass candle
sticks: old rose chairs; book shelves reacnhis -
4f,a ca;1;r,. hooks. old and new by the thousand
-.or+r,i+s Of Revolutionary leaders,-a quaint
cluttered study. very quiet, very sleepy.-and near
the fireplace young woman, who also acts as
secretary. was filling in few moments sewing. And
in the deep silence l heard clock ticking from
another part of the house
All, yes here IS the missing letter. III h''e
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
The Man in His Home

NEXT day | vent % ROxbury. to talk with
Dr.. Hale again | found the house with
out dfculty.-a street gamin. a mile away, told
NE to look for the house with the big porch |
entered dporyard with 4 patch Of green lawn;
and there $ a gigantic elm beside the gate; the
porch with vines screening the lower part
%, the immense pillars, an old colonial home
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

We're the spirit and the theme, earth and heaven
the man and his message
HE sermon WAS more like the kindly injunction
q father talking ms children Ny dear young
friends he called them. and they sang ooWPeI
ayInn. The Spirit Breathes Upon the "oTd.
There Is sBIuething lnspirItlng IN hymnal music
by fifteen hundred fem 1lne voices. and DIR. Hale
told me afterward that he deeply affected aS ne
lomei II tie refrain:
Til glory breails upon my view
IA brighter world above.
Then the aged preacher trembling with the "eight
of hs eighty-fve wears slowly stood up and
opening his Bible glanced right and left and bowed
Ieyerently 10 the young lives much as to say
iou are the promise of your country; the spring
Time of the coming generation which shall not see
Da- which / shall try to help" His eyes sought the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

terrible -nsw storms md food,
drink. and shelter The beggsr,
ne d-akard. The thief no
matte each Is welcomed a.
5rothe- and as you pass the
night 81 -hls desolate Alpine
;astne- and reflect on the
broad sr.tv. a strange feeling
creeps over vou.-the frailtler
Z man nd take on a new as
pecr. 1.-. rather than condeIn-
Ration and YOU realize that
these nEs. self exlled. self
conde,..eI. are among the first
zeal soldiers u religion. eXem-
plIfyinE n their daily lives the
true -5,herhood Of man
KIND
Il- .-.aker, pausing a mo-
ment 5ed. When you meet
Dr. Il YOU VIII see, | am
sure. ae brother Of the Alpine
pass IN ms case, YOU do not
need . I'D 1n a long journey ."
study q --eat man. He lives a.
Roxba Boston. within ten
mile, his house
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
First of a Series of Articles on
By JOHN HUBERT GREUSEI

/ cac -ltte group fingered beIore Ov !.
the fireplace. The log had burned
!-sef - ashes now all but dead and
cold one after another the friends
had s1 something OF the venerable sage u Boston
Dr. Es-r.lri Everett Hale. whose humanIties SHINE
Ike --ar.-Hale who for | know not how many
wears las been helping everybody this vide world
over. --airltaining. through his Lend Hand
clubs N open doorway. that with all reverence
may be allied Z clearing house Tor the Voc ana
s,--o-r- + mankind. paying large dividend, npr
y t5. .--elt com but IN The me gold Of charity
Hale pct orator. historian. preacher, citizen
octoge- nan and then L heard these words:
l. Id bad that you've not seen the Alpine
aynaS--~- u St Bernard ami the hospice. a. Il i
called fer.- travellers rescued from death II me
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22

t4lldIN dll p!u CpI'uIdl IitiI4C-
stead. built on honor by u gen
Grafton dead and gone these
many wears, large. roomy, ram
bling; hall in the middle; quaint
mahogany furniture. marbles,
antiques: books everywhere. q
literary man ; home Dr. Hale ;
study is 10 the right III the rear.
reached by a side hall that IS
dark. with alcoves and doors
leading here and there in a way
that excltes ones curiosity. You
recall houses in Hawthorne )
books.
| found the venerable phlloso-
rher in his big Morris chair; and
a few steps away Is the broad
couch on which, when ne IS
.ired. he takes his nap; for
man at eighty-iVe has to
be extremely careful OF his
strength, must rest often To
get through the day. Sit
down. he said, and make
Yourself at home Excuse me
= moment" he added. am
looking for a letter. Excuse me.
won't vou1
As. without rising from his
chair. he went through the pa
pers beside him, | took a look
about. What Il quaint study !
two rooms made into one, no.
three e.-and still others, behind
closed doors; walls IN terra
Gotta, old dull, harnonlzlng
with the air of venerable repose:
a bookish workshop used these
forty wears and more; where
things are untouched and papers
and books accumulate IN delight
full confusion; To- the right.
three broad windows with old
fashioned panes, opening on
small dooryard, with an elm
tree whose nodding lower
branches almost touch the VIII
dow beside DR.. Hale; to the
ie by walling in an old veranda.
ed afterward. thousands OF
per clippings and letters,-from
:. A.. u the Cars recent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
HIS sermon at Wellesley

SUNDAY morning dawned
brL.t and beautiful, rare
autumn day. and went out
t. Welle-ley 10 hear DIR Hale
preach pn the platform IN the
Gothic eaapel sat an aged man
m a Simple black robe He had
the aspect of the patrlarch,-
hong gray hair, gray beard, face
serious and kindly Before him.
N sharp contrast. were seated
hiteen hundred young women IN
Their new autumn hats and
dresses. picture Of life spring
time The sage was sitting IN a
Massive golden-oak char. and
behind hIm streaned the mel
low light through the pale
orange windows. Here then
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
"Helpful Americans So

ICET For a. c.ghty-tivc he VA st..
DEL gong about on pigrIrnages II
love. telling the generation
how u live, when At his advanced
age the fireside and freedom
from care should be his only thought But
thac would not be Dr. Hale. who coined and
sent round the World the phrase, Lend L
hand"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07
Misunderstanding,

Sect nabt he balb, bic if5ne 3eit,
Die fdbnite 3ett i'm Sabre,
GrieBnt nDn &inOern, iuett uu6 brett,
Bonn 8reis I'M Silberbaare.
@i6t's Sentaub auf Der sansen @elt,
Der iBrcn 3auber fannte,
ttnb oem er nidjt bic GMft mad G,elS
Selbit aus oer 8ruit uerbaunte?
Sn jebem Soer5en 3iebt es Elm
tlnb l1idt bic nieo'ren Sriebe,
Der Qsenid henft uift an iid, allein,
Wu Hno're aud IN Qiebe.
@ebeimnifnpa burd)pebt bas Saus.
Sin mnuberbareS gSaltcn,
WetdI1ftig ellen Elm unn aus
Die Suugem unn bic 9lten,
Sin Sober iptclt 8erfte6enipteI,
ODD Seiner fragt ben 4nOern:
g9arnm er letter 3eit 10 nisl
Sur Stabt bineiu miikt ,uanoern.
Die 3tnber triumen in Der Ysatbt
Bonn @cibnadltsbaum, benz beIlen.
uno freu'H ildJ idl0n ub ieiuer &rarflt
WV VVAsh NptbgUulHIpfueue1.
Dem Batter se6'n tppbl burdl ben Stuu
DIS 9elb, niel ldJnere Suraen,
DodI gtbt er's benupd1 tuillig hin
llnb benft niht nn ben Wsoreen.
llne tucnn ocnn aud nidlt 4lles hter
8ta geb'H mad ieinem 8iaen,
So fekt ct iidJ sums one Stargter
3enn bas bertreibt bic 0rilen.
Sd elanbe ielbit, bah Sauta CLAUS,
anf feiner iueiten 0ieiie,
SID tets sene9niset 5um SdlmauS
9ns 8icr, uadl alter g8eiie.
Sas aoae star Ster. baS wirt
nns aud
Die MISUNDERSTANDING bringcn,
Sae mir babel, mad aItem 8raud,,
Die gSeibnahtslieher iiunen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07

Eeft iiber 60 Sahren

i6on puroe Wrs. 8insIop's Sootb.
ing.Sprup bon WtiQionen con Miit-
tern bsim 8obnen Ser &inoer onee-
ipenoef. g8irIt On I'M Sblofe our6
oas Shreien zines &inoe5 9eItort,
oas i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor Samer5en
ipeint9 @enn 10, Ioiie iofort eine
3Ioide eon oWns. @insIpp's Sootb-
ing.Sprup" beIcn. Gem 8ert lit
rnbe5oblbor. Gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen Iofort 2inoerung peri6af-
fen. @erloBt eu6 oaroui Wtiitter,
es lit fein 3peifeI ooriiber. Gs beilt
0iarrboe, reguliert oen Wtogen uno
sic g1iereu, beieitigt 8ino-&olif, er.
mei6t oen @olmen, berbinoert gnt-
8iinoung uno itGrft oo8 gol5e Sp.
item. oWtr8. @insIom's Sootbin9
Gprlp" fir 8a6nenoe 9inoer lit ans
genebm I'M @ei6mad; oas &e5ept
Itolnnt bon einem Ser beiten peibIi.
den 9ler3te in oen Scr. Stooten. Gs
lit Bel o(len 0rt9giitc1 in Ser gan5eu
@eIt SIT boben. 4reiS % Gents per
SIoi6c. Souft nidts anoereS oIs
y9tr8. @inslom'8 Sootbiug Sprup."
@orontiert nnter Der Sooo an0
3rugs gtfte, 30. Sunni 1906, SerioI
Drummer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-07
11aslQttc+
untsrerund- Rabn
Soil In Berlin sebaut usrdsn.
unruben in SoeuI.
usbsrtrasune dss kciigostaa-
tss an Rel0ieri.
Sic nffentf;f,e gserfph

Die offerttlide 8erfebrs>&ont.
mtiiion bon Berlin bat bei9loIien,
cine untergrunbbobn gu bauen, Die
bonn norotpeltli6en gum iii6oitIi1et
@nbe Der Staot lallfen ion. Die bei-
ben @nopurfte neroen gborlotten,
burg unb Giroorf fem uno Die So.
iten tperben auf 100000 Warf
beronidloet.
Sn ser foreanii6en Soupt.
itabt Soeul lit es, in Solge Der 4b-
reiie oes iapaniiden 9eiioenten,
Ssto, gu Hubeltorungen gefon1men
ood) purben fie i6nea uno lei6t un-
terbriidt.
- Die befgiihe &egierune n11ter-
breitete Der Deputiertettfanrmer oen
8ertroe, lart nel6etn Der &ongo
Sreiitoot an 8eIgien iibertrogen tper.
Ben ion. Oos 9ofument tpuroe ni9t
perleien, ionoern iofort einen &o-
mite 3ur 8eratuns iibergeben uno es
tpuroe iontit ouh nihts iiber oer
SSnbalt uno oie 8eoinguneen oes
Bertrages befannt.
Ser 4ustpeis Der oeutihen
Neidsbanf lit bo6it ungiinitig. Die
leste @ode idnd6te oas Snftitut Inn
1922 Wiaionen Marf, eegen orei
Miaionen I'M 8oriaBre uno SO Mil-
lionen i'm Sabre 1905. Ser @ebieI-
beitano unb bos 2ombaroforto iirto
itarf erbobt. Das @irofouto lit ber-
rinaert.