davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

seaas SsExssT- sxaas-ssak Skaters :
WssAsnEs07 aaseF sas n~zuwrassx Ia
BEL. sat ytrxssAs 6st~as~s . FYssA@xA
Lee 70 asa4 . ra4lr0a1 sffssxsY .aa
loeeTtss TO sA@ A@xrseaa Hc@a~ 90
Lords. SorsA caFpss=a rsszr1s s~@-
afor ssznoaa. wAc rwitxAcHssy rossss
for he AlarseA s<AeaaI~s Az esa=~
pao1s1 The lgnb~T aas9rwsx2 % Ass
State. AID Georgia and FLORIDA eoa-
irisai~d Senator's an6 n~prwse@sz
as~s 1ho fo1gkt xaozIawv To sAoax-
der wtth shs boss for the lu1heg
duties, EFen the trusts AAx~ ta~aF
Southern cAAra plons. II we are TO &C.
ueTe Lcriner's TREAD HaHes- wAo =
CT record as having declared thai BE
experienced difficulty Ia keeping ia
Southern Congresxme= 'ax~A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

~aristEnas present got % give. I'm
going 10 ride over tonorrow ntxht and
shoot Madison Lane IN bis own soasse
lie got nT girl-Roeita would have
bad me II he hadn't cut into the game.
| wonder Why I happened 70 overlook
IL Up To now"
All. shucks. Kid" aaId Mexican.
don't talk foolishnsss. You know you
can't get within . mile Of Md Lanes
house tomorrow night I see Cd man
Allen day before yesterday. ard he
says Mad 10 going To have Christmas
do'ngs at his house. You remember
no" you shot up the festivities when
aa6 was married. and about tire
threats yen made7 Don't yoE sup
pose Mad Lane1I kind OF keep his eye
open for a certain Mr.. Kid? You
plumb make me tired. Kid. With such
remarks"
I'm going" repeated the Frio Kid.
without heat. TO 20 10 Madison Lanes
Christmas doings. and kill him. I
ought to have done II a long time
ago"
There's other ways OF committing
suicide" advised Mexican. Why don't
you go and surrender to the sheriff."
I'll &c: him." said the Kid.
Christmas eve fell as balmy as
April. Perhaps there was a hint of
far-away freshness In the air, but II
tingled like settler. perfumed family
with late prairie blossoms and the
mesquite grass.
When night came the Ave or six
rooms OF the ranch house were bright
ly lii. In one room was a Christmas
tree, for the Lanes had a boy OF three,
and a oozen or more guests were ex.
pected from the nearer ranches.
The guests had arrived In buck
boards and on horseback. and were
making themselves comfortable inside
The evening went along pleasantly
The guests enjoyed and praised Rosi-
| ta's excellent supper, and afterward
the men scattered in groups about the
rooms or on the broad gallery
| smoking and chatting.
The Christmas tree, of course, de-
| lighted the youngsters, and above all
were they pleased when Santa Claus
| himself in magnificent white beard and
furs appeared and began to distribute
| the toys.
tits my papa" announced Billy
Sampson, aged six.
| Berkly, sheepman, an old friend OF
Lane, stopped Rosita as she was pass
ing by him on the gallery.
"Well, Mrs. Lane" said he, II sup
pose by this Christmas you've gotten
,ver being afraid of that fellow Nc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.

NORTH CAROLINA-Wake County.
LIN the Superior Court-Refore MIL
lard Mial. Clerk.
John s. Johns. Solomon Freeman,
and Rena Freeman, his wife, Dem
mis- Williams and Georgia Williams.
his wife, Ezetster Stewart,
Sidney Finch, Maud, Georgia, and
Erwin Finch. the three last are
minors.
Publication of Summons.
To Sidney Finch, Maud Finch, Geor-
gia Finch, and Erwin Finch, the
three last are minors:
This publication Is to notify you
that the above-named plaintiffs have
brought a special proceeding in Wake
Superior Court, before Willard Mial,
Clerk, against you as the heirs-at-
law Of Allen Stewart, for the parti-
ton Of the following lot Of land.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

Roy, haven't you? Madison and have
talked about it, you know"
every nearly" said Rosita, smiling,
''but am still nervous sometimes.
shall never forget that awful time
when he came so near killing U.s."
Hes the most cold-hearted villain
in the world" said Berkly. "The citi-
zens all along the border ought to turn
out and hunt him down like a wolf"
said Rosita, "but-I-don't-know.
think there is a spot Of good some
where in everybody. He was not al
ways bad-that know"
Rosita turned into the hallway be-
tween the rooms. Santa Claus, in NUT
fling whiskers and furs, was just com.
ing through:
81 heard what you said through the
window, Mrs. Lane" he said. 81 was
just going down in my pocket for a
Christmas present for your husband
But I've left one for you, instead. It's
in the room to your right"
ooh, thank you. kind Santa Claus, "
said Rosita, brightly.
Rosita went into the room, while
Santa Claus stepped into the cooler
air of the yard.
She found no one In the room but
Madison.
Where is my present that Santa
said he left for me In here?" she
asked.
Haven't seen anything In the way
of present" said her husband, laugh
ing, unless he could have meant me-
The next day Gabriel Radd, thu
foreman of the K o ranch, droppe'
into the post Office at Iona Alta
"Wen, the Frio Kids got his dos
Of lead at last" he remarked to tn
postmaster.
THAT SO? How'd 1t happen?"
zone of old Sanchez's Mexica
sheep herders did it-think OF 1t! th
Frio Kid killed by a sheep herder
The Greaser saw him riding alon
past his camp about twelve o'cloc
last night, and was so skeered that
up with Winchester and let hill
have it. Funniest part OF 1t was tia
the Kid was dressed all up with whit
Angora-skin whiskers and regula
Sanity Claus rig-out from head to foot
Think of the Frio Kid playing Santy!'
Copyright 1910. by =. L. Nelson.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS

Four-year courses In Agriculture.
In Civil. Electrical. and Mechanical
Engineering. In Industrial Chsmis
try: in Cotton Manufacturing and
Oyeing. Two-year eourses In Ne
chanic Arts and in Textile Art One
year course in Agriculture Thess
courses are beth practical and seisn.
tific. Examinations for admission ar
held at all county-seats on July IL
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR.
West Raleigh. y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

sAss s1&a<ss~s~as sAessee Afse<
ssssxssssx s&s &Es&xsa<~ sxs ssss2eA
ats -. aez - - s1sss - w&1e
C@@str sAzs ssss n sasa - -
@ase - sas s~ss@ss - asssax -
ss3s - @ay he s~Ass - Zee s.sa
aEsss stewart
Tee az. sas~ws2<s. @0ss.~s - 49,
s.eaF a~sass sAs Czesk es Usae 80
s-sssos sU@rs - sas 1ssa ksr - D.
xe=Ax<. isls. aas ssss<t. sszSr -
sssAs - sS.s s<sxzss wsaxs - ses 60
&c - - Sszxs 80 sasS sss<a. ess~F~
wAs~. - staass1@s wtiI agesr &c sas
essFx foF - sFSxf sssexszax -. saae
e. tAs 1&sa Ax-sszA~tsFs zssessasa-
ass sss aps04ss@s@s - . soz@as~
sso4zr Ia Esas sss sac sss sxee@ts
eseS - sAs EzsxA&sss
SlI-l-Afn NAL
C1sxa wake saes*so< c@wr1
j. c l. HARRIS. As.r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
THE TRUST CHAMPIONS.
Most of the Democratic Representa-
tives in Congress Have Worked for
the Trusts in Their Sections.

the trusts In Ine1f sections.
Albemarle Chronicle
The Milwaukee Journal prints a
severe raillery against the Democrats
Who have been sent to Washington to
'epresent the South, and exposes the
urncoat of hypocritical course pur-
sued by them in regard to the tariff
md as harsh as this denunciation is
IS truthfulness must be acknowledge
d by all who have followed the acts
f these men in voting on tariff meas
res. And these same men in cam
,aigning for election indulge in
rholesale abuse of the "robber ia
If measures And these same men
I campaigning for election indulge
q wholesale abuse of the "robber
riff" and the voters, susceptible of
cling stuffed with any bosh that en-
mates from Democratic sources, vote
indy against something that vast
,ajority of them are utterly ignorant
and can give no reason for what
eey do. The Journal pays its re-
pects to Southern Democracy as FOL
,ws
"They have taken the utmost adj
antage of the latitude allowed them;
hey have done in Rome as the Ro-
ans do; they have affiliated with
I'D voted for the dominant Republi-
ms and their dominant policies In
,onomic matters without party or
,position alignment. Whatever they
we been in name, they have been
Republican as the Republicans in
,cording their votes for protective
'hedules; they have dickered and
AIDED with the Tories; they have
,rgained for protective duties on the
,oducts and in behalf of the special
terests of their States and section,
I'd they have ended in many In
ences by becoming welded, in fact
~ sympathy, to the policies OF their
1pponents. It is not louisiana alone
which. thanks to her sugar interests,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
Order Appointing Commissioners and
of Sale.

BY virtue OF a special proceeding
entitled as above and brought in
Wake Superior Court. and a judg-
ment thereof, | will offer for sale. at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash. at IL o'clock NJ, at the
courthouse door on Monday. the 22d
day of January, 1912, the following
described lot of land lying and being
In Houses Creek Township, and more
particularly bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of Thomas p
Warren and the heirs of James Cooke
and commencing at forked old-field
pine between Turkey Creek and Syca-
more Creek, and running south forty
(40) poles just crossing Turkey
Creek to the line of Cook; thence
east thirty-six and one-third (36 49,
poles to pine, the line of T. P. War
rem; thence north fifty-three (53)
poles to a stake; thence west forty
one and one-half al 1-2) poles to
the beginning, being the land pur-
chased by Samuel Chavis of Weston
r. Rogers and Carolina Rogers, his
wife, on March IS, 1872, and regis
tered in book thirty-three $3.50, at
page 651 and 652. in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Wake
County, and containing twelve (12)
acres and a fraction. Said sale is to
be made for the purpose of making
assets to pay the debts of the said
Samuel Chavis.
Title perfect.
This December IL. 1911.
]. G. L. HARRIS,
Commissioner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

In the Superior Court-January
Term, 1912.
North Carolina-Wake County.
Sarah Thaxton
vs.
Lee Taxton.

To Lee Thaxton:
This Is to notify you that your
wife, Sarah Thaxton, has brought suit
against you to the January Term,
1912, of Wake Superior Court, for
divorce from the bonds of matri-
mony, and that the summons issued
for you has been returned by the
sheriff with this endorsement there
on: after exercising due diligence,
the defendant, Lee Thaxtor. is not to
be found in this county" You are,
therefore, further notified to appear
at the January Term, 1912, of Wake
Superior Court, which convenes on
the Sth of that month, and answer,
demur or plead to the complaint
which will be filed in this court dur
ing the first three days of that term,
otherwise the plaintiff will demand
to be allowed to prove the allega-
tons Of her complaint and have
judgment accordingly.
WILLARD Mail,
Clerk Wake Superior Court.
J. G. L. HARRIS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

ofldrea
and
Adults

Exc - :ra'ul~g an" Gaze b~ specially trained
teachers and experi neE d oh. .fctan who has
devoted IA lie tpths TX Homs in Tue rce.
300 acres Of bea .gifui lwE and woodland tor
pleasure ground. "ttage sYstem Elegantly
ppointed build ngs electric itgnI d and steam
heated. iis his endo led and rec ,mmended |,
ron i1ent physician. ministers and patron.
Beaui fui BIOS m allied on application.
DR. Jehn r. Stewart aex IS FarmzaI<. ~.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
Industrial Christian Cellese, In

Al ideal iasttfsstea For AeTs saA strta HA4A
grade Teileglsts ooars~s ana tie ra~ss 0rxn-
mar AeAsoi In the soath Eight MIlea from CIT
c0ntaninxtaons. net q drunkar9 n car CO.
tauatsy. beautiful ss the 7oantkinss flae arsssfsn
water. Railroad advantages .na asIsY ns1
Can WORK o. cay yoaF ear. Fof fstl - -
nation address pr~aiaxsk JOHN ~. TfsDAf1-
A. NJ. L. d kinxfoa. ~. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
JOHN nIcEiow DIED TUESDAY.


John Bigelo~. venerable diplomat.
author and naturalist. died n bis
home in New York Tuesday. aged
n!nety-fouT.
lie was appointed consul n Paris
by President Lincoln in 1851. charge
d'Anaires In 1864. and envoy extra
ordinary and minister plenipo,entiary
10 France In April. 1865.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
Forced Into Dynamiting.

Il never wanted to get into the
dynamiting business and was induced
to do the work against my will. At
ter I started I was forced to keep at
it by labor officials high up in the
organization under threat of my
life"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

hslassasss ~ tAs asss - tss wazea .
sa<fz csroaIaA Fsss r~g.sT cssrsss is&<ssH
10 pexrwsa ss<xaai cs@rsss - t~sxAs<N rt~s
snitaoz 10 tAess wAe asvss - seessns ssssssss IN
tie STATE Pail s~ssaaa s@xsas ssss~@s<w ~
fsii- Fo= es.aisTzs aas sssss tatsszssssa %
eress
JULIUS I. Telyr. Prxxs1xnl Gre<szssrs. n E
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21

Hearing Evidence in Other
Cases Involving the Nc
kamaras
IcNanIxal Tells Of . samt-~w os
Iyuafniting Case. ia Which He
Mas Employed By MrSamAr2-
~ays Other Labor Men ARE Inxolv-
81 and That lie VIII TEL All.

Witness are being examined before
the Federal grand jury at indian.po-
llz> Indiana The evidence tends to
show that John J. McSamara had
planned to employ = number OF men
and have explosions occur in several
towns over the country simultaneous
ly. according TO Ortie McManigaL
John ]. Mcnamara had explosions
10 occur In Omaha. Seb.. and Column
bus. Ind. on the same night. the
work being done by McManigal and
James b. Mcnamara.
!. was soon after this was done.
he said. that John ]. Mcnamara said
10 him: Il want to get six or eight
good fellows. am going to station
them around the country and am 60
ing 20 have explosions come on sim
ultaneously so as TO make them won
der how the fellow doing the Job
could be at two places at the same
time. This ought TO make them sit
up and take notice"
The grand jury also inquired into
the relations between the 81 900 paid
monthly to John J. Mcnamara by the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers for COR
ganiZing purposes" and the fees given
, to McManigal.
An employe OF livery stable at
Munice, Ind, testified that the dy-
Mantle used for the exloson at Pc
oria, H., was moved my McManigai,
under the name OF J. w. McGraw,
from Albany, Ind, to the store-house
by a horse and wagon. There were
one hundred quarts in the load and
| it was used in the Peoria explosion
to which McManigal confessed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
TUIl AIUdHy, IHu., 20 CHt slOTt-HOu
y a horse and wagon. There we
ne hundred quarts in the load al
was used in the Peoria explosit
D which McManigal confessed.
Says He Will Tell All.
While packing his belongings
is cell in the county jail at Los A
elas nranaratnrY to his danartu
Says He Will Tell All.

While packing his belongings in
his cell in the county Jail at Los An
geles, preparatory to his departure
for Indianapolis, McManigal, who has
confessed to exploding dynamite at
the Llewellyn Iron Works, on which
charges he has never been ARA gned,
dictated a statement as follows:
"They are going to take me to In
dianapolis tonight to testify before
the grand jury investigating the dy-
Mantle conspiracy. Well, I am go
ing to tell all l know, and that is
more than anyone else knows except
John J. Mcnamara and several other
higher ups in union labor circles
who are now enjoying temporary
freedom.
when this thing is ended, if jus.
tice Is done, a score of men who are
responsible for my deeds will! find
Judgment behind prison bars.
This is going to mean the clean.
ing out of the corrupt higher ups
in the labor unions
''The only thing that worries me
now is the estrangement between me
and my wife. With Clarence DarroW
rests the responsibility for this.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-12-21
SALE OF LAND To MAKE ASSETS
In the Superior Court
Before Willard Mial. Clerk
North Caro!ina-Wake County.
J. s. HALEY, Administrator Of
Samuel Chayis.
VS.
John ". Chavis. ct al

John W. Chavis. ct al.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

davs as 4 piece Of scenery, has become
truly a commercial poem. The Hudson
is more beautiful, but the Rhine has the
goods And Germany is planning vast bet
terments Russia has not been backward.
and has project 10 connect the immense
wheat fields OF Siberia with her internal
waterways system. China. of course. Is
and always has been a great canal couu-
Try, almost every town is connected with
the sea, but her bitches are old and
shallow
How far the rivers Of the United States
can contribute at present 10 an internal
waterway system is shown by the follow
ing approximately correct table:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Continued on eighth page
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

city in Holland and Belgium. and ton
Of raw material comes TO them one thou
sand miles for 81. Great Britain equals
our canal mileage and has twice as much
Of improved waterways-eight thousand
miles in all-on which hundreds OF millions
of dollars have been cheerfully spent.
Germany wins the European prize for
length of water routes, no less than ten
thousand miles. including three thousand
miles Of canals She has also the best
equipment for water traffic. Her Rhine,
exposed and discreditcd in these latter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

race between the river and tho railroads
went 70 the former I'm the wears lsSg-l%'
the railroads increased their business four
times. the river five times OF the total
inland traffic in 1905 the railroads had 20
per cent and the internal waterways .
per cent
Along its length Of j35 miles-omitting
navigable tributaries-the Rhine has been
constantly deepeued until to-day IL admits
barges OF more than 5000 tons capacity. On
some stretches. as between Basle ana
Mannheim, improvements have been direct
ed to prevent tho river from wandering
from its bed and inundating large terri
tory Dikes and cut-outs have shortened
the course by forty-ive miles. Between
Mannheim and Strassburg moles or tas-
cine work have been built so that tne
current. confined TO a narrow channel NAV
keep its own bed clear Of sand. ROCKY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

sthe commercial rise of the German river
and the decline of our Mississippi In the
same period Of time-the last fifty years.
The Rhine. which had suffered under a bur
den Of feudal exactions. was freed in 1871
Joint commission. representing seven
states. assumed control Of the stream. II
was recognized that the good old rob0er
knight policy would not do, commerce could
not be held up al every turn and hied at
the pleasure Of princeling, guild and CITY.
Physical improvements were made. Tolls
we're reduced or abolished. In 1858 the last
toll and fee disappeared. and navigation on
The Rhine and various tributaries was
opened 10 the boats Of all nations with
the advent of steam. the towpath and mule
gradually retreated TO the background. rug
and barge came forward. II was soon dis
covered that a tug and barge could con-
-ey far more goods than loaded steam
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

reefs have been blasted out of tho channel
between Bingen and Bonn-the costliest or
all improvements on the river The navi-
gable depth ranges from about So feet to
feet 10 inches on the average the river
is navigable FOR 5oi DAYS in the year.
A suggestion 70 give the Rhine an equa-
bic depth AZ all times by damming the i'm
mense Lake Constance in Switzerland may
be compared with somewhat similar prof.
ect for the benefit Of the Mississippi
The largest Rhine parge. which carries
iron ore, has tho capacity ~ hve large
German freight trains. This capaciay
amounts 10 800 tons. Loading ana nm
loading are done on the spill and SCOOP
principle The coal tip. tbc automatic
grab crane. loading bridge. grain elevator
sU modern devices are employed Ih'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

~ OWPATH and roaring stern-wheeler
symbols of once great inland
n water commerce-have mostly
passed into che oblivion of history and an
cient romance They have vanished, be-
yond hope OF resurrection. along with the
sragecoach and the pony express. They
belonged 20 an outgrown period and have
died q natural death
such Is the popular view, and. Ike many
other popular views. it is tangled UP with
wrong deduction. Ii may be true that
uo more does the driving Of a towpeth
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
GRAIN ELEVATORS IN THE HAR5oS
OF DUISBURG.

harbor a coal tip grasps a twenty-ton car
and tits IL until its contents slide down a
chute into barge There are enough 0fi
these machines to load twenty-five thou
sand tons OF coal a day. Every city on the'
Rhine has its harbor. with all modern im-l
provements. one OF the latest general i'm
provements is a plan to canalize the Rhine
from Basle 70 Lake Constance.
The state owned railways and the state
controlled Rhine get on well together: !.
goods are freely transferred from rail 20.
water. and vice versa. IL is different ga
France. where the 100000 tons OF water
freight and the ll40O0.OOo tons OF rail- freight
rarely have a chance 20 meet and exchange
a commercial nowdy y-do. The entire tram
on the Rhine in 1877 amounted 10 100000
tons The improved Rhine cost $4,000
mile: the Prussan Hessan state railways
cost 100000 3 mile. The Rhine has carried
eighteen times as much traffic mile as
the state railroad
Until about half century ago the Ehirs
"a nd tho Mississippi had similar history.
Then the former forged ahead and the lat
ter declined Before ISL the Father OF
waters conveyed All the produce OF ths
West and much of the South 10 the Gulc
of Mexico. and New Orleans was the fourth
seaport i'm the world In ls60 heet ~
800 river steamers brought 20 New Or
leans cargoes worth $ls5.oOoOco. This was
y. per cent OF our total exports. compared
with per cent In 1H07. Az nrst the rail-
roads fed the river traffic, here as IN Gsr-
many The Civil War suspended nsviga-
ton on rho Mississippi rho channel wss
neglected and the ranscontn ntal rail-
Innflnnrd al q rirhlh
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
Germany Developing Waterway Sets Example America
Remarkable Value of This Comparatively Small
Stream Abroad Calls Attention What Might Be Done with
the Mighty Mississippi and Other American Rivers.

Canal connecting New York. Philadelphia
and other points. is about as IL was
eighty years ago. The Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. only thirteen miles long,
but saving 32J miles to the navigator who
wants 20 go from Philadelphia to Balt
more. is practically unchanged from the
days Of 1s29 The Dismal Swamp Canal.
in which George Washington believed so
thoroughly that he bought stock in it, has
been little improved since tho period Of
the stagecoach.
These canals were dug hv hand-the pick
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

barge is built of steel One Of averas~
size is 200 feet long - feet vide and has ~
loaded draft Of feet 4 powerful tug
draws three barges in q line a quarter OF,
a mile long There are numbers OF express
freight steamers and also oil tank boats
Not fower thar forty-seven seagoing steam- ;
ors ascend the Rhine 10 Cologne and Ruh-i
rort These are Of varying capacity up -
I. 10 tons and draw from Il 70 Il feet 90
water when loaded The Rhine is served; f;
by three seaports Antwerp, AnsterdauH
and Rotterdam. Of which the last IS the;
greatest. There are excellent modern fa~l
cirties for vessels ar each Of the thresi
ports Machinery instead OF hand labor n
the rule.
group If the largest harbors or tbs,
Rhine is called Duisburg-Rohrort, of whicnl
tho most important member. Ruhrort -
owned by the Prussian state. At the latfer