davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

the same principle apply 70 naviga bic
streams ~ t. nan-nayigable
If the difficulties are greater, he
concludes. then the danger that the
water powers mas pass out Of he peo-
ptes' hands on the lower n~aVigabie
parts and II may b. harder. hut IN
no way less necessary to prevent
Explaining what conservation
Mr. Pinehot declares that II
stands against the waste of the nat
ural resources that cannot be renewed.
a. coal and iron Il stands for the
ptrpetnation Of the rescurres that can
renewed. and most of alI. IL stands
for an tuuai opportunity for every
American citizen TO get his fair share
u benefit from these resources both
and forever
Ia discussing what has ~conserva-
ian 10 do With tho welfare of the.
.verage man today2 2" II Is pointed out
III proposes To secure "a continu-
lus and abundant supply Of the nee
.~sssries 81 life which means a rea-
.ouahle cast ef living and business
tability Il advocates fairness in the
i%istribatton OF the BENEFITS which flow
rom tho natural resources
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
STRIKE ORDER TIES
Up TRAFFIC IN NORTHWEST

Seattle, NOV. 30.-AH the switch
men employed AT Pacific coas ter
minal points by the Northern Pacific.
Chicago, Milwaukee a Puget Sound
and the Great Northern railways. went
on strike at 6 o'clock tonight. As 4
result not a wheel is turning IN the
terminal yards at Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett or Bellinghnm
Tonight the roads are making no eff
fort to nave any freight rains except
those carrying livestock. deYoting their.
attention To the transcontinentai pas
senger service
The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern are bulleiing their east
bound passenger trains TO leave on
time. The trains that have been made
up since u o'clock have been put to-
gether by the terminal superintend-
euts ana their assistants.
Several hundred switchmen are af-
fected in the Pacific northwest by the
strike rider. In Seattle 200 men are
out Tacoma reports 100 more and
Everett. 30 Advices received from
the division points in the mountains
indicate that the switchmen have
obeYed the orders to strike and that
no freight is moving out Of the yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
THREATENS TO BARE FALSE
WEIGHING SYSTEM


ttontittttsf from IH@t u ~. -
Of such . big. important corporation
would stoop to petty thievery and
bribery and my natural inclination
would be to lay the natter before the
Iman | considered "a honorable bust
ness gentleman ana give him an OPP
portunity 10 feret out the crime.
MY recollection of Nakeman is
that he was Il little inclined TO be rat
N Drained. hut I pat two detectives
on the clews he furnished and | don't
believe anything conclusive was
found"
Incidentally. during his visit here
today, Air. Gage entered a positive de-
NAL TO the report that he Is a theos-
ophist,
II am not a member Of the Theoso-
uhical society" he said. never have
been. have no association with them
ana never have had. It has been eX-
tremely annoying IT, see my name
connected with the organization at
Point Loma.r
Mr Care also gave il as his opinion
that the labnrs Of the national none
tarv commission would come to
naught.
II don't believe they viii evolve a
bill that viii satisfy any class, he
said. They have spent q lot of time
visiting in Europe and collecting data
all of which could awe been obtained
from any first class library. I believe
we should have a central bank with
safeguards to protect the Interests OF
people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
WILSON WARNS SETTLERS
TO GO SLOW.


ferent methods of lining canals to
stop seepagc losses. Our inVestiga-
tions show also that the laws and reg
ulations under which water is distrib-
uted tn irrigators and the systems of
charging for the water used have Il
great Influence upon the efforts made
to economize in its use, and these sys-
TENS are being studied from that
standpoint. by DEMONSTRATING the ex-
lent of losses and the possibility of
eliminating them. and by working out
systems Of management which will
Civ the incentive necessary to induce
water users to use no more water than
is necessary, the department nay be
the means of doubling the area irri-
gated at al expense that is merely
nominal as compared with the ex-
pense Of developing additional water
supplies and building the works 10
make them available.
settlement on the semi-arid plains
has continued during the past year
with little diminution, but each added
year of experience demonstrates more
fully the value Of the plan advocated
by This department of irrigating small
areas in connection with the farming
OF larger areas without irrigation as
an insurance against total crop failure
and to provide a home grown food
supply. The farms established sew
eral years ago for the purpose of de-
termining and demonstrating the
value of this practice and the methods
to be employed have been maintained
during the year. In addition, infor-
nation as to the use of windmills for
pumping water for irrigation on the
plains has been collected and pre-
pared for publication, and accurate
tests Of. mills of different types have
made, in order to supply infor-
nation as to their most economical
use and Ia work out Improvements in
their construction. These tests prom
Use TO bring about improvements by
d much larger part Of the pow
CT of the wind may be utilized. maxi |
il a most valuable source OF
power.
The recent years of drought in the
east and the spread of intensive farm
ing in that section have caused east
.rn farmers to realize that they can |
not afford to depend entirely upon
for the maturing of their
and they are calling upon this
department for information as to
methods of securing and utilizing wa
supplies Tor irrigation. In re-
'ponse to this demand. al expert has
)een detailed to the eastern field and |
s d~eVoting his time to a study of
'astern conditions and tbs adaptation
If western irrigation methods to these
'onditions."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

tonight by members Of the managers
teommftre. of the railroads n bv the
Officers of the Switefiuen's Union of
North America as 10 the effect Of the
strike order.
President Hawley 81 the SWITCH
mems union, said the tie-up is com
plete, every man having gone out
General Manager Shade Of the
Northern Pacific said that at seven
points on his road the men had re-
fused to 20 ont and that traffic. while
delayed was moying-
Mr.. Hawlev's statement follows:
Il ave definite reports from every
point affected ana my Information is
that the strike order has been obeyed
70 the man | Am informed that the
road men refused to do the work Of
the switchmen. / don't think there
will be a sympathetic strike The
strike is the most complete and deter
mined / ever saw"
Mr. Slade gave out this statement.
THE indications from the railroads
standpoint are very favorable. The
men refused to obey the strike order
in seven Of the yards On the Northern.
Pacific and are working. While pas
enger traffic has bceu DELAYED
what II II moving all right and Wc are
moving some freight In a few DAYS j
think the conditions viii be about nor
NAL. The same general conditions APP
ply to the Great Northern
The following are roads affected:
Great Northern. Northern Pacific,
Burlington Il Quincy. Chi
st. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha.
Milwaukee K 81. Paul the
Bridge ana Terminal. the Railway
Transfer. Minneapolis. st Paul q
Sault Ste. Marie. Minnesota Transfer.
Minneapolis Eastern. Minneapolis
Western. Chicago. Rock Island q Pa
tific n the Chicago Gfeat Western.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
PORTLAND NOT YET
AFFECTED by STRIKE

Portland, Nov 30.-Thc local
switching of the Northern Pacific
railrond is done by the Northern Pa
citc Terminal company, and up to a
lat" hour Tuesday night men employ
ed by this company had taken no ace
ton.
The officials of the Terminal com
panN state that the A. sWitchmrn nm
plotcd by II are all members Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
that the Terminal company Is con
trolled by the Hartman interests and
They gee no occasion for the local
switchmeu to take side With or
against the striking employees of the
Northern Pacific. All Great Northern
In and ont of Portland are OPP
Grated oVer Northern Pacific tracks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
BANK DIRECTORS
MUST MEET
MONTHLY
Comptroller of Currency Deter
mined That Condition of In
StitutionS Shall Be Known to
Their DirectorateS.


Washington. Nov. 30.-All the $500
national banks in the United states,
which now hold board meetings at ir-
regular and %infrequent intervals must
have monthly meetings OF their direc-
tors. must appoint examining and dis
counting committees and all the loans
and discounts of each bank must be
approved by the directorate board at
the monthly meeting. such approval to
be recorded in permanent form. This
was the pronunciamento of Comp
troller OF h Currency Murray today.
In order to round out his genera
plan for the directors to control the
banks unde their supervision, the
comptroller has asked all these banks
to forward to the comptroller's office
a copy of their bylaws as amended to
make the provisions just stated.
y number Of national banks now
have daily meetings OF their directors,
1865 hold weekly meetings. about 300
hold semi-monthly meeting and 2.S5l
hold monthly meetings, making "A total
of over $500 which hold board meet
ings at least monthly, at which the
aud discounts are approved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
M0yER LEAVES FOR
LEAD To DIRECT
MINE STRIKE
Seventy Detectives Employed
by HomeStake Company on
Same Train With Western
Federation President,


- II b'hf
Denver. Nov. 3G~,-Traveling on the
same train with seventy employees OF
a detective agency who viii act as
guards at the Homestake mine, where
"a strike is now in progress. Charles
II. Meyer, president of the Western
Federation of Miners, left Denver last
night for Lead, s.. y.
According to kilograms received at
headquarters Of the Federation, the
situation at Lead is becoming alarm
ing and President Meyer was urged
TO join other officers Of the federation
now at the scene of the strike.
The guards who had been hastily
gathered from all parts of the west
were in charge of Robert Boykin
Many Of them took part in the Grip
pie Creek riots Of a few years ago,
and the reason Tor their hasty depart
ure for Lead is said Ia be fear OF the
of the mine owners that there
win be a repetition Of that affair.
Union officials deny that the union
miners have started n trouble but
admit that il may occur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
SPOKANE SERIOUSLY
AFFECTED BY TROUBLE

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov 30.-The TOO
switchmen who are employed here
ana IN Hillyard will. il is said. walk
out To a man tonight Not all the
men employed in the spokane and
Hillyard yards are members of the
S~Witchmen's union. however. but
many belong to the brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen.
a strike would affect the Great
Northern. the Northern Pacific, ore
gon Railway and Navigation COM
pauy. the International and the Mil
waukee lines.
IT Is said hat the strike would not
affect road switehmen except that
they would refuse To do the work Of
Nardmcn.
That passenger traffic would not be
intcrfored with is the opinion here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
FRUIT LADEN STEAMER
WRECKED OFF HATTERAS


Beaufort. y. G.. Nov. 30 With her
hold filling with water through holes
punctured In the bottom by the Sc
we're pounding on the rocks last night.
the German steamer Brewster, which
stranded on the t~reacherous Diamond
shoals of Cape Hatteras sunday night,
whose crew vas rescued by life
savers, was today given up 10y the
as a hopeless wreck. The
bow of the vessel was then beginning
To sink into the waves. Her cargo Of
bananas and c%ocnanuts is "a total loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
AMBASSADOR THOMPSON
RELINQUISHES OFFICE
american Envoy TO Mckee Becomes
Railway President.

Mexico City. Nov. 30.-American
ambassador Thompson formally evac-
uated the diplomatic office today to
charge Of the Pan-American
railroad. which he recently purchased.
tnttl the successor OF Mr.. Thompson
arrives the embassy will he in charge
OF First Secretary James 6. Bailey.
Letters received here indicate that
Charles Summer Young OF Los Ange-
les, Cal, is seeking the appointment.
II has been understood here for some
time that the next ambassador will
lac Henry l. Wilson. now American
minister to Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01

Iaud according 10 a previous agreement
all the men refused to work when
for night service
A. there. is no night work on the
Milwaukee & Puget sound road, the
officials of that road d. not know
whether or not their men VIII JON
the ranks Of The strikers. All regu-
lar freight trains on the Northern Pa
eific have beer annuHed for tonight
and the tie-up is practically complete
Officials are confident that they VIII
Re able to keep passenger trains nov
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
4 Pnlicrman,s Tcsii,nnn,

J y Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua. Iowa. writes: Last winter l
had a old on my lungs and tried at
least half a dozen advertised cough
medicines and had treatment from two
physicians without getting any benefit.
\ friend recommended Folev's Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle
cured me. ! consider il the greatest
cough and lung medicine in the
world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
NIIN NIkIE ROAD NOT
INFECTED ny MNkOIT

NI-e0nTI. MONT. Nov 30-Nhout
.tiftN sWitchmtn employed on the
Rocky Mountain divisions Of the
Northern Pacific walked omt az 6
o'clock tonight The local division Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee a. Puget
Sound. viii mot Doc affected by the
strike aS ail switching IS AT present
dome hv Tao road crews Through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
New Army paymaster at Denver.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 3O-Lieutenant
Colonel II. : Wallace. has been ap-
pointed chief paymaster for the de-
Partment Of Colorado. United States
army. vice Colonel Webster Ninsom.
transferred to san Francisco in sen
temhgr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
TRFIGHTS NNNUIIFn
On NORTHERN PACIFIC.

THCuma. Wash. Nov. 3n-pme hmm
dr'd and two switchmen in the North
trn Pacific wards here. went on strike
at z o'ciofk tonight. After receiving
erhefs from their representatives in
- Paul che situation was ~cansasscd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-01
Try a Morning Journal Want AID
THE WIN. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and retail dealers In
Fresh and Salt Meats. Sausage .
speciality. For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
Tie 0ei,ntebr ans ScutidlauS.

Gic yNorbociltidc Ylaeneinc 3ci.
iuilg", bos MunOitiid Der Hcaieruna,
criitt lid iiber Den 9cii,d) orS SO.
nigs Gbparo in 9erlin oobin CTS.
DAP lid}t ililr Die SesicDuuacn Der
bciocn rc1icrcnben @Gliicr crllcicrt.
1onoern audi bnS Gntpflu0el, bcocu.
TENDER Spnpntble jlpild)en Den SOL.
fern gefpedt luor0en lei. Ses a0nios
Velud) crIeihterc eir Terltebeu slui.
id)en ocn beioen Nntionen. limo oils
Sonoon miro gefabelt. bnB nad) Der
Hcifufchr oe5 aonigopaareS oit
Stimnliu,g oes engliid)eil Nublifurna
Daii5 u%ntgeiflagen ici. Ter Mntogo.
nisnuiS 9e1cil Genild)Inno idcine
pcrfd)wun,beu Si icin. alrf beibell
Seiten Der Noroiee erflineen 3ric.
DcnS. Sholmeiet. 8ie Ianae. mrs ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
Eic @cidaite. Nrb Sinan;lasc.

Sic p~Crfloiielc Mode bot lpcbcr iii
Scr Wcld)Gfta. nod III Der TinonSlogc
cine llcrlilcll2lucrtbc Mcl0crung &C,
brnht, l,iht 5ltnl NeIIcrcn oocr 5unt
Sflehtcren. Tir @eld)Gtte geben
nid)t, ipic lie 0cben l%olltcn. gSic poll
luurbc Der Wtulto pon rcpnblifanilhcn
Hcbncrli Dor Der H%rdiibcnten Mabl
0enonnmclL, ipic lcntc Die ullacmcirc
Erolperit1t 0lcid) mad, Der @nbl mic
Der cinicbcn! Sic lG6t bier Wonntc
nndl Der Mobl nod inner nlf lid)
iUortcn. rn0 c. lin0 ilidbt einnl0l Nrls
icid)cn oa, hnB c. III Der nGd,Iten Belt
dlherc@ miro. IS hcrrihi biclcl6c.
l%lllgeulbbelt. iuic lett plelen Mona
ten. Ntr Ginea lit nift unQcnib:
Die Ercilc lin uiclc &onocl&ortifcl.
Iilr Meijen Ilciidl Sdlmolj II. Il. &c
bcnsbcoiiriliiiic iiHo hohcr ais inn Sc
brl,ar 1905. Die llniiderbcit ilbcr
Die beoorItcbcnoc Snrifs Wciebgeblulg
bet nit Dem lloien @cldluftS9nnG al
leroillg0 bel III tburt; Ole Snbultrien
ipie Die Gcjd)u't3lcutc Warten ob. GuS
Gi'cns nno StablW 0ucrbc lieNt nod
imlller burnieocr. Ger Stnhl.Srnlt
lit lod) Der llebcriid,t hes ,S;ron
T0c" tolrm 5t IS &rosent leiner Sci.
Iiunasf1bi0teit beid)1itigt. Die 81.
l~cnbobncn bralld)en Sd)iener, abcr
Tic j0aerl mil Den @%cltcllrmgcu, !pcil
JIG Ole ncllcn Soriic oblporten ,uollcn.
Sbglcid Der S0rif bon .~icilcn
Srciuoen" rcOi0irt miro, hot ma
tcin rcd)tes GcrtroIcu III Dem Mus.
anna Der Sarif Ecbnticir, bic lid) Dor
| o%ltslidltlid) bis iici in ben Sumn,cr
blllcin crItrcdcll pcrocii, oa 0ic Sril't6
mo WroBcorporotioncll allc Ne6el III
|%elucgillig lctcil iucrocrL ibrc Slltr.
rc'lcn 81 'd)ilsen. Sic Sariiiroac
miro pclterbill baollrd) comp(i,irt
DAP Die SoAe cillel groben Sbeil her
lett 'd)on ill.5ulGnelifen Icgie.
rlillsS-Ginlabnlcn nuslnoten, mn
DAB in'crc @onoels, &crir19c nit oil.
ocrell Sallocrn cbeuialS ecorbnei
lperoel miiiien. pcnlt mir 3olfrieat
oerileloen ippQel. Ser 8clomorfi
lit tros oe5 @cloobIhllies not Yaris
nlio Ir0entinien unb iros Der gin,ie
blillg bon % Mtillior,en 0oaor3 Vie
NiernnaS -GinInoen olis ben Nnnfer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
Ght Scitcn.
8irtbidnihid,c Scbnng Oc3 Saoens.

hA'bIN NNN
Ger ,SouthCrn Commercial Gon-
ore6," mcld,Cr aut I. rnO 8. Ec5entbcr
pori0cn SoDrc~ III @albin1ton tn9tc,
hat lett icill pCrmancntt2 0nlptQlld""-
tier in Der Nun0C2hallptiiOot cr0frlc:.
Ger Gon0rcb pcriolgt ocl 3lucd, oiH
Minncrniiic 5l bclaitiBtn, wcId)e rgr
inouitrieatn lln0 comnlerSlcllW Ont
iuidcluu0 0ca Sil0cns bishcr in We
&c ~0cItanoen babcr. &altnl Cti 0NNt=
rcr Cbeil oca &onoeo lit 10 reid ol
Tuiurifuten MD on WclCGe!lhell,
bicielbel 81 Cltmlt2ln mo oll>jil'
6cutcn. ais sic ied5enn Staotcn, oi9
Deu Siloen biIGcn; lurN felne mloere
&caion NeS Sonoca lit liir Den &onoel
10 rpclliN cntIpidtit uI@ Scr Sil0en.
Ger Silocn bat III Den leftcn J0Drel
oud inOuItriell Nrobcn NuiId)mun5
N~cnouIntcll. aQcin iomObl Die hotllr.
Iid)cu @iiliSQntllen De3 SilOena, 10.
pie itinc Man6el3GCle0cnhcit llno CT
her nod piet gr0Bercn GntmidelunN
i0big. @citer bcrridjen nod ilber Die
gauge Welt WiBpcritdn0niiic iibCr &C.
'urbtcitlifc, crSieberiidlc mo l~o5iolc
Nerb0ltniiic DTS SiiOena. GinSclnc
eommerSieQc &crb1nbe oca SiiOcn2
iino niGt iu StanOc, oieic &orur
theilc mo MiBperit0noniIie 81, bcIciti.
gen; oas fam piei erfplareid)ey 0urd)
cine Organization 0c5 AaliSCl Sit
ocn5 NeIdcbeu, iuie tic Der nSout)-
crn Commercial GongrcB" crIttcbt.
Sob Wulhillgion nlS Sit 0eS Con.
g~rcIles Ncpoblt morNCn lit, bat icillcn
@r,lno borin, cab III Ger @unhc2
h~aupiltaot Ircmoc9 Nniagcfopitoi
leidtcr ju lnbcll it, ullo cbclIo ton
men Gcrtrctcr 0n0crcr &dllocr lcid)t'r
INC raider iiber bic 3lrlt1noc I'M
Silnen ltntcrridtct mcr0cn. sic tOr'
zen ipiinid)tn$mcyt6C GinmalloerumN
nod Dem Siiocn !cufen. Noihinoton
iou. nodocm cin 1robc3 mo i0onr3
8cbdli0c uls S%nilptQliarticr Iii; Cen
Sonareb errid)tet. einc 9!rt Grutruil
Iiir 6tn &au6cl be3 Siiocra werocil.
Sa@ foltet natilrlid) @elb. piel Selo
logar. IS lit 0C>talb in9iorit)lo1
1enlddt lnorGcr, t0il'cn0 Siiolnn0cr
rm 9eiirlgc BON ie 1000 Collars ST
clltanl tSonoa III bcn Gorgrcb allju.
0chcl. Gon Ill crrid)teuGc OCbGlIpc
lpilroc 5u9ltid) cin Sammclpunft iiir
ale cl~lflrbrcid)M SilolGnGCr lper-
oell. Die had @nlhln9ton fon,mcll.
llto 0taDolb lollCn III cent GeilGlloa
lilr Den Sii0iidIcn NarOclas &ollarCi;
olld) Administration iiir cincn loiio.
leu Glib rorgclebCn Wcrhcn. Gle
3ei6@ner bon 10OO Toltar9 iolcn l.,
b~cnplGnglid) Wiitglicocr ricic9 Stubs
lcin. 3%oblrngcn fir Sos llnicrnc5.
men iperocn III folgcnocn Sermincn
a5punld)t: 300 Golfers bnar INC rcr
Ntlt III orci, ied,a nilo nclni Monotcl
joblbor cicy llnii(o Siotea Srult 80"
III &albllgton. :. s. Gin 8rlunoitild
1ilr oaa jt crrid)tcnoc 0eb1noc iii be.
retto an Der 10. mo $ SiroCc III
Mo'tln9tcl Neildert. Is it,Dt I'll CT.
iparttiL oob lid IN Sen ieth3cGn Sin.
ltnaten iolllenb Mlucr iin0cn. Dis
bel'er,o cin8reiIelL nm Elm llnterenu.
men 81 loroern Dos Dem 9on5rn Sii
Den ~ cute tonnt. oao 5ur Gntluif,
fclun1 Der rcid)en &il!f3auencn SIS
SnoenS, lciner SnollitriT uilO lei
mes @on0cla nicl bciirogcu miiroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-15
SefanatmafDnngen.
gurran Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . GommtHarr.

@uIii nj . DEN II. ,Sebruar 1909.
Sic Sirabenonrbbriid5 %Gommi'ure NADER,
biernlit III uebereii'tinlrrrna nit Dem guItinips
ret SiG0!s Charter, $50. Wbfalutit, b%ctliIHi. hab
tie Die eriic 8eriui1Il. liii9 am TuuIieriiaa, bst
IS. MtarS 1G09, @urmittaae II llbr, in oeui Vu'
reuu Der Gomiliiinrc, 3ocnst5ebdloc. Yeringioils
mo S~>ouinan giraffe. ahgebaiien iperocu. I'M Die
&olmndt miejuitben ltlo ole ihneu iibertragts
iCu ltno bon lhltcu ptrluit9ien Etii0tet 81 en-
lilucu int Yeircff ncr SouoemnirlinH mo UrDff'
NINA bon 4artuo sMucnnc, 6l Jh6 brett, bon
Der 9iuromeiticiie bon Sreins Strdbc pocr a&ocs
luc. big jur Sitopiiazcite prt 9Sbiitier stucnIe.
QrrNdS Der am (. Sebritur 1909 inier5eidnttcl
9erorolntD W. Psi neo MFaoors mo Giaot'
raib3.
SareS g. sntttb,
Nulbrpo W. Natts,
gSiniam 8. Ituppb,
GonImliidrc.
NuIcne s. Npogcre,
(5cbri3, 20,2 ;MdrjG,l3) Glerf.