davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SAYS, S-HOUR DAY ADDS
FIFTEEN YEARS TO LIFE

. CHICAGO, March 1s.-"Since the
Introduction of, the eight-hour day
in the ranks of the cigarmakers Of
the United States within the last few
years the average life Of men en-
gagged in the craft has increased fif-
teen years." ~es ~ q.
President. Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, who!
is also international vice president of
the, Cigarmakers' Union, made this
observation when testifying before
the hearing of the railroad trainmen
in wage arbitration proceedings.
Gompers was the star witness in
the closing hours of the hearing be-
fore the state arbitrators. He sup-i
ported the contention of the train.
men that long hours Of employment
were provocativehof injury and should
be amply recompensed. M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SETTLE FOR CHERRY
HORROR At RATE OF
$1,000 PER VICTIM

CHICAGO. March 1S.-With fifty
claims of widows and other relatives
of the Cherry mine disaster victims
settled by payments ranging from
$500 to $1,000 per death, the st. Paul
Mining company has entered into
negotiations with counsel in some-
thing like 100 more cases to settle
with the victims widows at the rate
of $1,000 in each case.
This rate Of settlement was agreed
upon at a conference between attor-
neys representing the widows and
counsel for the mining company.
''Yes, we already have settled about
fifty cases." said Burton Hanson.
secretary Of the mining company.
and general auditor for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. I'VE
have agreed to pay from $500 to
$1,000 in the cases already settled.
In the case that came up at the
last conference, $500 was the figure
agreed upon tentatively by the attor-
neys, and / believe settlement on
that basis will be agreed upon, for
there is disposition on the part of
the widows to SETTLE" T.
In the mine disaster 354 men were
killed, Of#this number 157 left Wild
'ws with 423 children, while the rest
the victims were single men. H.. y, h il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
No Trust In This!

- ROCHESTER,, N. y, March 1S:-
Five hundred employees of the Ernst
Simons Manufacturing company of
Port Chester, many of them working
girls engaged in making sheets and
pillow cases, were surprised last week
by ) gift from the company of five
per cent of their earnings in the past
year. -.
When the big whistle blew and the
employees rushed out from their work
they were surprised to receive blue
envelopes handed to them as they
passed out of the building. Many
trembled as they opened the envel-
opes as. they feared that the, company
was about to close down and they
would be thrown out of work.
Their anxiety was quickly turned
into joy, when they found that the
contents were checks ranging from
IS to SIS, and note saying that the
company had had a prosperous year
and feeling that they were instru-
mental in it's success, had decided to
give each five per cent of his or her
earnings. .... >,
1t entailed an outlay by the COM
pany of over $4,000. -'-.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Dread scourge Has Broken Out
Among Strikebreakers Import
ed BY Philadelphia Transit
Company, and is Spreading
Despite Secret Efforts Of Auth
critics.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-
SMALLPOX has broken out among the
scabs imported by the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company, and housed
in the Frankford car barns. Two
cases have been reported. and de-
spite the maintenance of the utmost
secrecy on the part of the Phila
Gelphia health officials. the news crept
out, and in a few hours had sped all
over Philadelphia. = Il,
Thus the plague is adding to the
terrors of the general strike. The
several hundred men quartered in
the barn have been riding back and
forth as scab crews on the company's 8
cars. and even after the disease was
discovered. the city authorities made
no attempt to keep these men from
mixing up with, the public
The city physicians were busy for
several hours vaccinating the scabs
quarters in the barns, and a general
order has gone forth for every man
in the company's employ to undergo
the ordeal of getting a sore arm to
ward off the plague: which is in a
fair way to spread about Philadelphia
via trolley car.
Two hundred scabs deserted their
posts Wednesday and went to Pitts
burg.
They talked freely to every person
who spoke to them. as they marched
from the barns. They declared there
is general dissatisfaction among the
scabs over their treatment, food,
sleeping quarters, and everything
else that goes to make a scab COM
Portable and happy.
In the Frankford barns, they de-
clared, the men are being held in
peonage. They were asked if the
outbreak of smallpox was not re-
sponsible for this theory of peonage,
but they said that at every barn in
the city strikebreakers are being held
against their will. City police guard
the doors Of the barns, and refuse
to permit any man to go out except
those assigned to take out cars.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
LEATHER WORKERS TO
QUIT WORK MONDAY

ST. PAUL, March 1S.-Demands
for an increase of wages and shorter
hours have been made by the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Leather
Workers, and unless they are COM
piled with there will be a general
strike March Fl.
The strike would affect about 5000
men In the United States.
The International Brotherhood of
Leather Workers is comprised, of men
employed in harness and saddlery
concerns.
The demand for an increase of
wages and shorter hours eonfes, from
the international headquarters Of the
brotherhood at Kansas City,: and was
made upon every harness and saddle
ry manufacturing plant in the United
States.
The manufacturers are in an or
ganization known as the National
Saddlery Manufacturers association,
and it is understood will refuse the
demands of the empoyes for shorter
hours.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
NAVY YARD WORKERS
GET BLINDNESS FROM
RUSTYDREADNAUGHTS

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 1S.-
That Uncle Sans dreadnaughts are
dangerous not only to foreign" foes.
but dangerous to the men who build
them. is shown by the fact that the
Brooklyn navy yard authorities have
been forced to purchase automobile
goggles in wholesale. lots for those
who work in the department of con-
struction and repair. The danger
from accidental blindness has grown
so great that men have been flock
ing into the surgeons office daily
complaining Of failing eyesight.
Fifteen came into the office at the
yard one day, and the stream con-
tinued to pour in so steadily that the
requisition for the goggles was
deemed necessary.
In drilling and chipping with auto
matte machines used for the purpose,
the eyes Of the workmen have here
tofore been exposed to small particles
of iron and iron rust dislodged in the
process. Much of this fine dust has
found it's way into the eyes of the
workers, causing them pain and dis
comfort AS result they have been
flocking to the surgeons office.
One man a short time ago lost an
eye. despite the fact that he sought
treatment at the Eye and Ear Hos
pital. The most herioc measures
failed. Twenty-Five others are now
out of work, and the outcome of their
cases will be watched with interest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SOCIETY,"
Three Day Strike Of Transit Com
pany's Employees Ends When
Demands Of Men Are Acceded
to in Fuu-Abolish Dreaded
Swing" Runs and Raise
Wages. '..: sS'

TRENTON, N j.. March 18.-One
of the most speedy victories ever
won in this state by organized labor
was that gained by the employees of
the Trenton Electric Street Railway
company. 80:
The men ran their cars eaee the
barns last Thursday and went back
to work Saturday with every demand
made granted by the company. 4
T.: The company tried for, two days
to operate cars over the city lines
but Manager Peter Hurley gave up
in disgust and notified strike head
quarters that he would accede to the
demands made on the company.
The following are the four points,
the conceding of which sent the $50.
employees back to- work: '.- ~
First-That the working hours be
ten within a day of twelve consecut-
i've hours, instead of the Swing
tricks" as at present followed, which
result in men working sometimes
twenty hours day to get days
work. " ~ Z.
Second-Wages to be SO cents an
hour for motormen and conductors.
Third-All grievances to be ad-
justed between the. officials Of the
company and a committee Of the
employees. =
Fourth Arbitration on all mat
ters on which the company and men
cannot agree. The board of arbitra-
ton to consist Of three members, one
appointed by the company, one by
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SEND BROADCAST LIST ..ss
H. OF RENEGADE WORKERS

SOUTH H5BETHLEHEM, Pa, Mar.
18.-The strike of the thousands Of
steel workers in the big Schwab
plant here is still being waged with
great vigor, and despite the COM
pany's statements to the contrary.
but few hundred men are at work.
The strike leaders are confident
of ultimate victory, and they are
taking steps to make life uncomfort-
able for the few men who have be-
trayed their class in this struggle.
The executive committee has print-
ed several millions OF circulars to be
distributed in every city and county
Of Pennsylvania, and throughout the
United States and Canada, contains
Ing the g names ssof Ss every ascab ana
traitor orking FOR the BethlshSsl
Steel com pany. ..a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Small pox Now Added
To Strikes Terr0rs
BANKERS ARE AFRAID OF
BOYCOTT ON THE BANKS

PHILADELPHIA. March 18.
The strike declared against
tho banks is Il new move in labor
warfare.
The call of the labor leaders,
urging wOrkingmen and women,
not only in this city but through
out tho country. to withdraw
deposits from banking institu-
tiOns, and thus deprive capital
lists Of one weapon with which to
fight organized labor, is being
watched with interest. -
This action was taken because
the local banking interests are
d1s1nclined to interfere in the
fight between the trOlleymen and
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company.
Bankers seen admitted that
this latest plan would be a dan
gcrOuS one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

squares. the asphalt was Uttered with
mems hats and women's. head cover
ings that had been crushed and
swept away in the driving rushes of
the policemen. A truck load Of dam
aged millinery might have been gath
cred Up. There were shoes that had
been torn, off by their owners and
many Of them were women'ss Occa-
sionally, one came across a coat@or an
overcoat that had been ripped off. it's
owners back in a melee. More >inti-
mate garments were found in this
strange spread of debris.
The women displayed more spunk
than the men. They were seen to
claw at the faces Of the bluecoats,
kurl shoes straight at Taylors men.
When they refused to be driven, they
were knocked down. It was not at
all uncommon to see a woman pick
herself up clutching at her head.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
SMOKY CITY IS NOW
A BIG UNION SHOP

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 18.
-Pittsburg is to be a ''union
shop so far as city employees
are concerned, according to an
announcement made by Director
of Public Works Armstrong this
week.
8; Hereafter all applicants apply
ing for city jobs must be union
men, and in case the civil service
does not certify union men he
will insist upon the appointees
joining a union before going to
work.
Armstrong argued before the
salary revision committee recent
ly that all city labor receive
''current union wages" and aid
cd III having the wages advanced.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
STATISTICS SAY PUBLIC
RECREATION SPOTS ARE
GREATLY ON INCREASE

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-It is
shown in the United States Census
Bureaus special annual report for
1907, now in press, relative to the
statistics of the 1853 largest cities,
each having over 10000 population
in 1907, that from 1905 to 1907, the
number, of bathing beaches reported
increased from "A to SO; swimming
pools, from 56 to 61, and all-the-year
baths from Is to 7S. The total bath
ing attendance increased from 49,
15S,562 in 1905 to 29,204,838 in 1907,
an increase of 52.4 per cent More
than half of this attendance was re-
ported from New York city,, those
ranking next in order being Phila-
delphia, Boston, Chicago. and Mil
waukee. s~'~ 49,.
New York has the largest acreage
(278:5) devoted to geological parks,
followed by Washington (166.5) and
Atlanta (14O). In the number Of
mammals and birds that such parks
contain, New York ranks first, and
Cincinnati second; while Washington
ranks third in number aof mammals
and Philadelphia in number of birds.
Play grounds are maintained in rs
Of the. 5S cities included in the. re-
port, and the city appropriation for
Fairgrounds increased from $516,277
in 1906'to $741,912 in 1907. More
than one-third of the amount was
appropriated by New York, the cities
next in order. being Milwaukee, Wash
ington and Pittsburg. Private con-
tributions for Fairgrounds was great
est in Washington. The total acre
age !. devoted. to Fairgrounds was
greatest in indianapolis, followed by
New York; Boston and Baltimore. In
New York most of the area devoted
in Fairgrounds was connected with
public schools. while in the other
cities named most Of the playground
area was In city parks .#..- !, = i5&
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
NURSE. GETS. 35s, 900 =: -.
FOR LOSS OF LEGS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The
appellate division of the Supreme
Court has affirmed the verdict
of the jury in the lower court
allowing Add Nj. Hunt, a trained
nurse, $4,000 damages for in
juries received in a wreck of the
Long Island railroad, near Great
Neck, in 1905.
Miss Hunt lost both legs in
the accident. She, brought suit
soon afterWard against the rail-
road. 49,.
It is said this is the largest ver-
dict ever recovered by a woman
for injuries in the history of the
local courts. = e..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
CANUCKr r.. r. MEN STRIKE
ts&> AND RISK IMPRISONMENT

TORONTO, Ont, March 1S.-Over
two hundred freight handlers and Of
flee men quit, work at the Grand
Trunk freight !. offices here because
two mentwere discharged. fE p :
: One man had drawn up q petition
asking for more wages and the other
was the. union secretary =. I
The men in striking made them
selves liable to .imprisonm ent or fine,
as the Lernieux act forbids strikes on
7 railways III until a government board Of
.c0nciliation has failed. i, 5& ';:55
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

BIG SIX TO RESCUE
OF WORKERS PAPER

NEW YORK; March 18.-Or-
ganized workers of this city are
rallying to the cause OF the Daily
Call, the fearless mouthpicce of
the union hosts of the eastern
( states. : r,r ~. Cd
The Call has for sone time
been in desperate financial straits
and has several times been saved
from suspension by the contrib
utions Of. the organized workers
and of Socialist comrades.
! The 'latestI to come to the res
cue is, the famous big Six Ty-
biographical union of this city
which has voted a ten-cent
weekly assessment on its men,
bers to form a fund to keep the
Call going. -. = 4
This action of the printers vir-
tually assures the life of the pa
per until it can be brought to a
self-sustalning basis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Is After Schwab

WASHINGTON, March IS. - De-
claring that labor conditions are out
rageous in the Bethlehem Steel
Works, Representative Rainey (Dem.,
Ill., has introduced a resolution in
the house, calling for an investiga-
ton by the house committee on
labor
Rainey seems determined to wage
war upon the ''enterprise" of Charles
M. Schwab, as it was the Illinois
congressman who recently startled
the house by asserting that 14-inch
gun made by the Bethlehem plant
had blown up because of it's defec-
tive construction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
. Weaxers Stand Firm

RI PATERSON. N. j., March Is
The, strike of.the 200 weavers of tho
Doherty and Wadsworth mill is still
on and the determination Of the
workers not to return to the mill
with out the Il recognition of their.
organizations demands is evident.
There is also a strike at the Stehli
mill, because the firm will not re-
Scognize the Weavers, Union. This
strike has been going on for over
two months and the weavers are de-
tMermined M to win this fight no matter
how long 1t lasts, VI . s5s.l. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Unions That Ceased Work
In the City of PHILADELPHIA

Following are the unions that
ceased to work in Philadelphia the
past week in order to aid the striking
street railway emploes in their fight
against the Traction company of that
city
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuild-
ers.
Horseshoers No. 6.
Printing Web Pressmen No.. 49,
Stationary Engineers No: 25.,
Market and Produce Drivers No!
815.
Hosting Engineers No. 2S9.
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers.
Paperhangers No. 46.
Press Feeders No. II.
Egg Handlers No. 1909.
J. Carpenters Locals Nos 277, 100,
1872, 1876, 972, 8, 359, Is, 1902
Lithuanian Tailors No. SIS.
Pants Makers No. Is. :,
Overall Workers. No. 253... -.
Hebrew Tailors No. 14O.
Clothing Cutters No. 10.
Vest Makers No. 70.
Coat Pressers No. ISL. p
Italian Tailors No. 66.
Shirt and Overall Workers No 65.
Molders Locals 242, 1, Is, III.
Machinists Locals 217, 3O3, GAS,
SsH Is, 9, 34S..
Painters No. sc.
Carriage and Wagon Drivers No.
618. ~
Paperhangers No. 5S7. .l.y
Walters: No. 29O. =. "
Amalgamated Glass Workers No.
Al. s=.r# p =
|, Cedar Vat and Tank Builders No.
24O. s-E#"- .a -
Plumbers No. 461. f-'%>
Elevator Constructors No. 5.
Tile Layers No: 13.~ ~
Bartenders,, No lis. .
Structural Iron Workers No. 13. :.
Granite Cutters. -
Electrical Workers + EF, =
Suspender Makers. .% r..
Stationary Firemen: No. 23S. ::
Plumbers No.gr272. .:s:s. =. H.. : E....l
|, Plumbers No. -. -. IA 5. t5,r.
Street Hackmen No. %. y .%=.45 :-.&.s%
Upholstery Workers No. 124.: &$&i;;
T. Amalgamated Engineers No. Q.
Brotherhood Of Painters No. ,7O3.
Fresco Painters. en-. u +2}. .<s
Upholstery Weavers' Unions No. y25.
Blacksmiths and Helpers No 491.
Theatrical Protective Union. No: 8
+ Sheet metal Workers. ~ s.. ,.as.
Photo B I1ngrayers No z. 4 B. sS
! H Tile Layers ana Helpers No. IL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

Bookbinders No. 2.
Hatters No. 10.
Painters No. 361.
.Machinists No. 361.
Chauffeurs No. 361
Hardwood Fniishers No. 425.
Pattern Makers Association.
Stove Mounters and Steel Range
Workers No. 6. .- .,
Metal Polishers.
Shirt and Waist Cutters No. 40.
General Teamsters No. 416.
Piano Wagon Drivers No. 54S.
. Steam and Hot Water, Filters No.
42O.
Musicians No. IT,:
., Cement Workers No. %.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
No. pol.
Bakers Union No. S. 4, ~r..
Wall Paper, Machine Printers and
Color Mixers Union No. 3. ...
PAYERS and Hammers No. 46.
Blank Book Workers.
Announcement is also made that
the following unions not affiliated
with the Central Labor Union de-
cided to strike: :. - -:
Carpenters No. 20. +. go ;!-..-..y
Carpenters No: 1851. a -
Tapestry Workers and Filters No. 4
Marble Workers, -. .~...
Typographical No. 416. - ~ 49,
Z Bricklayers and Masons - ~
Machinists No. 427. - -
Power Loom and Brussels Carpet
Weavers. 49, ,.... -
,Amalgamated Carpenters.
Wood Carvers. =, =; = :
Carpenters No. 1913. "sG=, = es.
Cotton. Patent and Rotary Knittera
Stationary Engineers No. Alb. "a
Tapestry Settlers No. 2. /" 80
Tapestry Carpet Weavers. -. .:-.>
Tapestry Carpet Workers. y ~
Hosiery Workers. :. s3$5zs s3$45zs
Carpenters No. 23S %-,s
Passementerie No. r.. .4,4 =. J.
Machinists No. <397. tl>.<e ~ &
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-The

: PHIL ILaADELPHIA; March 18.-The
police dubbed and rode down 49,.
O00*estrikers and labor union SYM
pathizers in the heart Of the city last
Friday. Broad street, from the
Philadelphia National League Park
to the city hall was battle-ground
for two hours.
The immense crowd was on it's way
to mass meeting at the ball park
when attacked by Clay's ruffians.
Hundreds of them were pounded
to the street stones, trampled by
men and horses, kicked and cuffed
and whirled headlong to side streets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

The police troubled to make few
arrests. but after the mob was split
and broken and itsr parts were driven
heller skelter into the side streets,
you saw scores Of men, now and then
woman, whose heads had been cut
open by savage blows of a club,
whose faces were bloody, or who were
nursing an arm paralyzed by the
smashing impact of the policeman's
mace.
Broad street was curious spec
tacle after the battle had roared it.
self away and none were left but the
files of policemen on guard. For
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
News Hustlers Or1anize.,

COLORADO SPRINGS, March IS.
The neWsboys and paper carriers
of Colorado Springs completed the or
ganization Of their union, the only
q one e in the state, at 9 meeting held
!. las last Monday 20 night. The new organ
ssization ~ i,' has q mem berslfip Of 81 boys.
and will BE known as Newsboys and
/ Paper: Carriers Union No. Il 55sss 5ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
End Australian Miners Strike.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 1S.-
The strike of the Northern coal min
ers which has been in progress since
early in November: was declard off
yesterday thus ending the difficult
ties in the New South Wales coal
fields. The Southern miners resumed s
work last month. ~ - ..-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23
Sic eIeftriide entrabmnns Ser 9sild.

gaadb.m BON ietsn zines ameritauiiden glettroteds
niters, Or. paooen, Dor eini9en Sabren cine gDiuaa Der
Guf9dbe, bic gntrabriuHg Der Mil9 alf elettrii6em Wege
gu b%epirier, anseblif, ~ssftnben iporben mar, bat iebt
Or. Roiam in Der Dlterreidif9sn MoltsreiS3eituns einen
~berarttgen apparat unb bic Greebnife Der bamit ansee
itelten @erIude 6ei9rieben. 3piifen spet Gpiben bs
ftloen li4 ieBt Rinnen, in benen bic Niil9 lGuft lnb bic
dbipehielnb nit benz ~pofitipen uub benz n~egdtipen qol
zines Snbuttionsappardtes ~perbunben fnb, 10 bab bic elets
triihe @ntlaou19 blr6 bic ldngfdm Ttebenbe Milh bins
o%urdgeht. 0ele Inorbnune sntfpra9 senaa ben bon Or.
Ydooert sennadten Ingaben, bat aber nur rebt rn6bige
@rfolse se3eitist. Sebt bei Qnipcnbung Der {tarten
Spanntns bon 10000 Bolt lit cine ~senigenbe gntrabs
tnung auf OieTen Wess ntbt er3ielt porbsn. Yer Strom
trenrte apdr Die 8lttertieel6en ab, ober Der lan9Idnte
Strum Der 9tiId pabn Fe ipieeer nit unb madte bic
pprii6er6e9nb erfplste Srennuns Snni9ts.
gs puroen nun psri9iebene &ilfsrnittel perfudt, I'M
bic Stromlns Der 5laifsfeit 10 pieI ipe irsenomDeli4 81
oerlansfanien, aber troB aaer 8orIi@t tpurbe bDditens bic
abI6eibung zines 5arten Sdutbens errsi9t. 8ana9 nuB
6ds 8erfdbret uuf Ieiner bisberigsn sGrunblaes als Elm
5eblidlag be5eihnet ipsrben. iebo9 1T bic DlrH Or. Rps
lam gegebene I~lftldriing e~egeniber Der Qrt, nit Der bic
orueritaniife grfinbung in bic Wet 9efebt iDprben III.
%pertbbpu. auberosnl bat Der 0iterreidiide 6a6nnann
nod 8eriude nit eirenl ~ein3elnsn Wiildtropfen ~aneeitelt.
nm sum Ieritdnenis bes @oreanacs. ~iberbaupt Su seIuns
gen. Inter Der @iniprfuHg bes Stroms bon 10000 Bolt
%lantmelten iidj tpie bic 8etrddtlne blrd bus Mitroftop
lsbrte, bic 6etttigsthen, singer ober Iofort tpieber in 20s
Jung iibtr. 9abei ging cine @ntpidlune bon 9as Dor Ii9,
bds ipa9rideinlid aus Wahtritoff beitanb, tpie er burdb
bic elettrolbtii6e 3trltbuns bes in Der Mfild e~ntbalteren
Bafers enHteht. Quf bic 8enuBung Der @lettrisitdt gum
@~ntrabnltn Der Milf tpirb man buber ~Oorldufi9 persihten
miien.