davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
Tamaraek.

Runs.
w. Carbis b. Foley. ...............17
n. Drew, c. Sullivan, b. Foley. -. I
II. Johns. run out. Observation-Disclosures
j. George. rut out. Observation-Disclosures.
4. Rodda. l. b. W.. b. Foley. 4.
j. Trevenen, J. b. W., b. Foley. o.
II. Chirgwin, c. Hoar b. Tippett -. Of
w. Waters b. FOLEY. 3
w. Perry, C. Smitheram. b. Foley. 3
w. Murley. not out. Observation-Disclosures.
w BENEFITS run out. 3
Extras .................... 2
-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Total
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
MONKEY ACTS
AT PROCTOR'S
Have Miniature Hippodrome
Bill Is Excellent.

One OF the ~clevefest animal acts
ever seen in Perth Amboy is the
headliner at Proctor's theatre for
the first three days this week. 1t is
called 1.-THE Monkey Hippodrome.'
| Robert Everest is the manager and
| trainer and deserves a lot of praise
for the wonderful mi In which
he has trained these monkeys,
Twenty-Five are used in the act and
the scene is a stage On a stage, the
monkeys having a regular vaudeville
performance OF their own. When
you realize that all this Is done with
out a single person being seen on
the stage, it is ''some act The
audience enthusiastically applauded
it. 1t is an act that will prove a
great delight to the children and all
should see it.
Another very clever act on the
bill is Conboy and Wayne in a
sketch called 1.-THE Claim Agent"
The idea Is new to vaudeville, but
the story we'll known, which makes
you wonder why 1t has not been
taken up before. Miss Katherine
Wayne plays the part of the young
girl who pretends she has been hurt
in a railroad accident, and by the
way, she plays 1t remarkably we'll.
Every time she skipped into bed
when she heard a noise outside got
a tremendous laugh. Mr.. Conboy as
the claim agent lis also good and the
rapidity with which he DISCUSSES
himself is especially clever.
Another good act, and II that
win keep you laughing is Joe A.
Hartman. He has got an entirely
new lot of comedy talk which in the
way he tells 1T, carries the point
every time.
Captain Stanley Lewis has q rath-
er novel act in which he very rapid
ly cartoons the famous men of the
day, and also at the request of any
one in the audience cartoons the
character named. The finish, his
impersonation of U. s. Grant at APP
pomattox writing his famous letter
to Lincoln, was especially good, and
got a big hand.
Miss Grace Freeman, a young
lady with a very good voice, sang a
number of new songs and wore some
stunning dresses.
stThe Ninety and Nine" one of
the biggest and best-known of melo-
dramatic successes, has gone into
vaudeville, in a one-act version, af-
ter twelve years of continuous sue
cess in the regular theatres. 1t will
be seen at Proctor's theatre Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday as the
feature card. There will be a COM
pany of twelve players and some
sensational scenic and mechanical
features. The act includes the thrill
ing forest fire, with a train rushing
through it to rescue the people in a
threatened with destruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
SAILED FROM
PORT READING
|IIIfated Schooner Witch fia-
EEL Captain Known Here.

Four lives were lost off the three
masted schooner Witch Hazel
bound from Port Reading to Prov
incetown, Mass, in The storm yes
Eterday morning. Four of the crew,
among them Captain George Britt,
we'll known in Port Reading and
~hereabouts, were washed overheard
and two were saved after being very
near death. The vessel they were
aboard met with Its lsl fate while
Sound in the face of the heavy
storm. 1t struck on the west
breakwater at the entrance to New
drowned are: Captain George Britt,
of Calais, Me-; Andrew Miller, stew
ard, of Jorggens Mines, N. s.; Ole
Johnson, mate. OF Norway, and
| Thomas Martsen, seaman, OF st.
Johns. The two who escaped death
are: Benjamin and Joseph Miller,
seamen, sens of the steward.
In This Port Last Year.
The Witch Hazel was In this port
about a year ago. 1t was loaded
with 368 tons of stove coal at the
Port Reading docks a week ago and
started on its journey to Province
town under charge OF Captain Britt.
1t passed through He'll Gate Sunday
morning. Sunday night and early
yesterday morning a fierce storm
ragged and Captain Britt tried to put
into New Haven for shelter. While
he thus attempted to save the vessel
and those aboard the craft ran upon
the breakwater and is reported tc
have sunk In three minutes. All
aboard, except the Miller brothers,
were washed overheard and drown
ed, according to dispatches received
here. The Miller brothers took ref
uge In the mizzenmast and were res
eued five hours later by the GREY
of lie Gertrude. at ;nehor inside o.
the breakwater.
Captain Known Here.
Captain Britt and members of hi
crew were known In this vicinity
While the Witch Hazel was being
loaded at the Port Reading Goa
docks they would spend their tim,
about that place and at times in thiI
city. Captain Britt had a host o
friends among employees OF the Phil
adelphia G Heading railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
WESTERN PLAY
AT The BIJ0U
Miller Stock Company Score
Another Success.

The Miller Stock Company pro-
duced Jim, the W~esterner," a fav-
orite stock play, at the Bijou last
night to a large and delighted audi
ence. Although one would judge
from the title that it was a far west
play with the usual accompaniment
of cowboys and shooting irons, the
entire action takes place in New
York city and one very exciting act
depicts a brokers' Office during a
panic on Wall street. There is ex-
cellent comedy in the play and very
strong dramatic situations.
In fact the drama Is very much
above the average in quality of con-
struction and selection of theme.
Mr.. G. w. Petit took the part of the
Westerner and did some of the best
work since his engagement, depict
ing the stirring scenes with vigor
and earnestness. Miss Halter as the
girl he loved was pretty and viva
cious and won frequent applause.
Mr.. LaSaile for once was not the
william but a young man who means
we'll but spends his money too free
ly and did good work In his new
role. Mr.. Waters was the william
and a very clever one too. Mr.. Har-
ford was excellent as the old broker
and Mr.. Miller made a hit as a wild
and woolly western miner. Miss
Davy appeared as Amy Simpson, an
unsophisticated lassie from the
country, and was artistic in her ap-
pearance and portrayal OF the char
acter. The comedy parts were taken
by Mr.. Campbell and Marie Har-
court and they were a scream from
start to finish. AS the old deacon
from Jerico who bets on the ponies
and his wife who has the baseball
fever, they provoked roars of laugh
ter on their every appearance.
Souvenir pictures of Mr.. Camp
bell were given away. Next Monday
pictures of Mr.. Jack Hartford will
be presented to the ladies, and the
play selected is one that has had a
long run in the leading cities some
years ago and Is entitled Knobs o.
Tennessee" by the popular author
Hal Reid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
JEFFERSON MACCABEES
ENTERTAIN A GUEST

Captain B. J. Smythe, of Bayonne,
In charge Of Division No. 2 OF the
Uniform Rank OF the Maccabees OF
the World, made a visit to Jefferson
Tent No. 40, at its meeting in Moose
hall last night and made an address.
At the business session 1t was decid-
ed to hold the barn dance In Wash
ingron nall on Friday night. January
rs, 1912 Plans were also made for
entertaining several of the state
officers here at the meeting to be
held on December IL. At that time
arrangements will be made for the
annual state convention to be held
here next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
FINED FOR SLEEPING
IN 6. R. R. STATION

For sleeping in a waiting room
of the Central railroad station and
as a result receiving a ride in the
city patrol wagon to police head
quarters, Charles Bradley, twenty
nine years old, who lives in Wood
bridge, had to pay SIS this morning.
He was found In a drunken stupor
by a railroad employe at 7:45
O'Clock and Patrolman William Cal
vim was notified. He placed the man
under arrest for being drunk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

Whether the three f's"-fads. friils
and frivolities-have displaced the
three r's"-reading, 'riting and 'rith-
metic-in the education of the child.
1t is nevertheless true that teaching
the boy or girl to be more self-reliant
and quick-witted has certain advant-
ages. In Brooklyn the other day a
man was injured and had an artery
severed. One of those who hurried to
the scene vas a boy on roller skates.
The maj was bleeding to death. The
boy removed n of his skates, took
on the strap, and with a stick some
body picked up the youngster made d
tourniquet, stopped the bleeding and
held the tourniquet in place until the
ambulance surgeon arrived. thus aiding
materially In saving the mans life
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
rThe news wnen It IS news In the
ayVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
MILITARY CAR
ARRIVES HERE
Capt. Stanley Lewis Of
Rangers" in Town.

Captain Stanley Lewis, of the
Rangers" or mounted police of
Arizona, and prominent In literary
circles as a writer of military stor-
les for the various Munsey publica-
tions, was a caller at the EVENING
NEWS Office this morning, driving
the Mitchell "war car" which last
year bore a government dispatch
from General Leonard Wood at Gov
ernor's Island, to General John IT.
Weston, at San Francisco.
The military car has attracted
much attention on the streets since
tbe arrival yesterday of the captain,
who during his leave OF absence
from his duties in the Rangers,
lcauged by the patrol duty of that
body having been temporarily as
sumed by the regular encanped
along the Mexican border) is pre-
santing sold Glory In vaudeville,
the War Department having granted
him the required permission because
OF the interest attracted to the re.
cruiting service by the captains pa.
~triotic offering which appears al
P~roctor's.
The Ranger" car carries the
same equipment as on its transcon-
tinental journey, including a Coli
rapid-hre gun capable of hurting 40t
steel-jacketed bullets per minute
into the ranks of the enemy, and ths
seal of the United States is promin
emily displayed upon the head. Cap
tain Lewis states that 25 similal
cars r now in Government service
In the seathwest @ dispatch ant
ammunition carriers and that Gener
al lombard, the Italian representa-
tive with Il army in Texas, caused
the purchase OF several duplicates
from the Paris agency eGuippes
with double tires for service in ths
desert sand and extra water and
gasoline tanks. this battery now be-
ing In active and successful service
lin TripOli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
WILL NOT TAKE
BACK STRIKERS
New York Street Cleaners
Now Ready TO Return.

New York, Nov. 14.-The drivers OF
the street cleaning department who are
out on strike have announced theiI
willingness to work. But they
will not be allowed to do SO. Mayor
Gaynor holds that the men have com
mitted a mutinous act and have cui
themselves off from all further con
sideration by the city officials. The de
partment, announced the mayor, viii
be ~reorganized without their services.
All sorts of efforts were made to In
fluenee the mayor in behalf of the
strikers. Strike lenders let 1t be known
that the strike would be called off AND
that the men would return to their
carts provided the mayor agreed to re
instate drivers who could show that
they had been inundated. They fig
ured that about 80 per rent OF the
drivers could by that excuse reconnect
with their Jobs, but the mayor re-
turned no answer. He considers that
the strike has been broken and Com
missioner Edwards Is winning his fight
all along the line. William Fl. Ashton,
the transfers organizer, who called
the drivers strike and who has been
directing 1t. tried to see the mayor and
was Pebuffed.
Ashton requested an interview with
the mayor, and Secretary Adamson
conveyed the request to the inner of.
fee. The mayor looked up just long
enough to say. s"TeH this Mr.. Ashton
that l do not care to see him or TO have
anything to do with him."
Michael Reagan, mediator of the
state board of arbitration, who was
with Ashton, wanted to know If Mr.,
Gaynor would talk to him. MI. Gaynor
wouldn't.
81 have nothing to do with either OF
them" said he.
Later Ashton renewed a threat to
call a general transfers strike. So far
as a quiet investigation that has been
conducted by city officials shows, the
teamsters are not likely to quit.
After the mayor had got through
work in his own office he paid a call
on Commissioner Edwards. AS he left
the mayor paused long enough to say
to the reporters:
II am very Fappy over the progress
has been made. There Is prac-
no disorder anywhere In thu
city. The much larger force of drivers
that Edwards has at work in Manhat.
is amply protected by policemen
armed with clubs and reyolvers. They
were ordered to use their clubs on
p~royocation and to shoot to kill II
necessary"
The police go at the job with q little
more system. Before a procession OF
carts enter a street plain clothes
men see to 1t that the roofs are bare OF
men and brick and bottle
threwers. They stay on the roofs until
the carts pass out of the street. In the
next block another squad repeats the
precautions. Women screech from
windows and shy a few dishes that
are apparently Of no use to them, but
that is about the limit of disturbance.
In the Yorkville court Magistrate
Breen had before him John Cooney, a
sailor, who had punched a strike
breaker in the face. He sent Cooney to
the workhouse for a month. Others
We're equally as severely dealt with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
S25 FINE AS
RESULT Of THEFT

On complaint of John Skrocki. a
saloonkeeper, of 625 state street,
Waiter Kominski, a Pole, twenty
eight years old, of 671 Elizabeth
street, was arrested last night charg-
ed with the theft of a coat and vest
and a number of tickets. He was
fined s25 by RecoT Ter Henry w. Ke-
hoe this morning. Skrockf charged
Kominski with theft and disorderly
conduct, claiming hat he had dis
posed of the tickets in an illegal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

no one have 1t without a permit
from the borough clerk.
Several Bills Were Ordered Paid.
Henry Smalley filed an applica-
ton for care taken of the water
system. His application was signed
by two hundred prominent citizens.
The application was laid over.
A number of mechanics liens
ivere fled with the clerk against
the contractors for material used.
The South River Brick Company
and the Mccormick Cement Com
pany are among the claimants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
ONLY ONE CHANCE LEFT.
Unless Governor I~ntsrferss Beattia
Mil Die Nov. "a.

Richmond, Va, Nov. lathe SUI
preme court of appeals denied the Pc
tition for Il writ of error by Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., convicted murderer.
This decision on the appeal from the
judgment of the Chesterfield court,
which sentenced him to die in the
electric chair Nov. "a, is final. Glenn
ency or reprieye by Governor Mann
only can save the condemned man.
On the night of July Is last Henry
Beattie took his young wife driving IN
their automobile on the Midlothian
turnpike. just outside Richmond, Va.
At a lonely spot In the road the young
woman was murdered. her head being
almost blown Off with a shotgun.
II you &C not read the NEWS
kvary day Won yftgSS n pr6af dnuJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
A Double-Header With Next Sunday
World.

The new Joke Book given with
The Sunday World will be repeated.
Full Of new jokes and pictures. Also
an SPACE fashion sheet, in colors,
edited by May Manton, win be given
with next Sundays Worad4 Two big
new special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
one worth &c. Both given Free with
New York Sunday World.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
TottenyifIe Recital Postponed.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Nov. 14.-The song
recital that was to have been held
In st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church tonight by r. Norman Joline
OF the Teachers College, at Colum-
sbia University. has been postponed
until next Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14
Thieves Steal Bread.

Thieves broke open Ehs seal 81
bread box OF William Martin, i
grocer at l31 Madison avenue this
morning and stale E@m laava# OF
bread, according Ia u report ha usaaa
a zhe police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

Baltimore, Nov. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, governor elect, Is the
first Republican to be chosen execu-
tive head of Maryland since Lloyd
.Lowndes was elected in 1859, SO he
is the second Republican to hold the
office since the civil q Mr.. Colds
borough is collector of internal rev.
enue for the Maryland district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-14

II you 40 not read the NEWS
everv dav vou miss a grHat deal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
S6ie 0eit)ibte.
aHaesIifes StHlit Tn Der aaNs Der
geppiss gniIbing & gsan SO.
In SharsHpiIls.

Sn Der aaFs Der gtpples 9uilbina
& 2nan gHoeiatioR in ShdrcRpiIlt
fol- sin Tefisii BON $1,000 entbtdi nor
ben fsin. die 9aursgeinss SnfpettoreH
y. ). Sobniou unb n. u. Grapfcrb
itnb bereits NIT Der untsriuHune Der
Bidder beifdftisi nnb nerbsn pornus.
iihilif ihren 9sridt bic teute bsenneI
bobtn. gon bitism 9erid,t uirS ts obs
bdnseH, tpel6 iptiiers S6ritts getban
lperbeH.
Die 9enmtsn ets ger.ins iinb: grds
iiotni, Omen C'grisn; Sstrtsdr, 9.
Noitetter; Sd,ntm,ift.r, g. o, Gil
bert uno AnpaIt alcpo gosu.
Ter bisberigs anipdlt mar scfsph
e. Smith, osfitn gur.Gu Ii1 TN 3iins
raer 30. 413 syobnfton Gebduoe bsfnnh
uno Der felt oem 13. DECEMBER niti
Hsbr sefshen tporben iIt. Seiner Be-
tauptune nGh reiits Smith bdmoIs
mad Retp ORLEANS, um bort Der Sod
ssit ittner Gofter beisuipobnen unb
odnn gsbadlts c: nit bern jnne.n poar
bic 6od)ssitsreiTe mitSumnhtH. Geits
BEN feblt iebe Ra6riht ncn ihn uao
an leiner 5teut nurot Dor einiasn 1as
gen Serr Baen erndhlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
aluf 10000 Dpllars
aeirb Der bnrfb bas Jener an stE Glni
Girabf ausssiAitls G6abea
absffAdts.

Der burh bos s5sntr In beni bier.
it0digsn @eb1ubt no. 2)S-2I4 Gin
StroBs anasrihtsts gsFdmEntidnbtn
ipirb anF ca. $50, 900 abesfd,Gbt. Dds
G,ebdube iit. ipis aeI1et, Gi9snibum
tss Germ SuIius lIibIein, pOH Der
s5irmn sJullus lIibIein &: Co., Stobl.
unb Waifintnss s56britcnten.
SIN 3. Gtodfpsrf befonb iich bas
GtabIiiiemsit Der MatiaI Gpetinitp
Co.. ssnhober Aanfman e Gnith, iinb
I'm A. Gtodiperlt mar bic ssirnna U. ".
ssones d 60. ooHilisirt, Dos Jtutr
tam, iOiptit iib bisber Fsitiiellsn IieB,
i'm A. Gtodlptrte gum Nusbrntl unn
bieits, ioipis bns brittle Gtrdtuert
brdHnttn aus. hsrr 9ulias lliblein
ifdst ben pom itiner dirna erlitssnen
nnb ben am @ebdube arsgerihttttn
Ghaben insstfnmmi nuf ttipo $10. 900
nb, ipGhrsnb bic nsiben o.sasren 5irmeI
unsefdbr In berielb.n 6obe a.ihdoiat
ipornen iinb. Der 8ranbIfabtn III In
iebem gale bur6 gtriid,erune aebedt.
litber bic EnilithungsuriGd]s nss s5tue
srs fisb fid nod nihts gsitimmiss in
grfnbrune brinaeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
Mn, 4. Mdrs
Wiro OOraus6dtfid ops aasliCGrr ss;fpl
lar t)6oadlofs er5Gasl.
Fe!tr 2eHs gtItrn snm Gmperinttn.
ssnfeH Der aHitalt ernamni.

Der llmbou Der aIitE goIissiIiotipr
an Der 5ontmonb Strnbe in bds
ft6btiife Nfnl fir 0bba6Ioit asbi Teii
ntr WoIlenouHg sntatgsn uno ndd1 Del
Infiht BON Sihtrhsitsoirettor Sroil
Small iuirb bns Qlinl am l. WdT5 let
nsrgeffimmung iiberee6en ipsrotn ton,
nen.
l,err Smnll erHonnts btreits os.
tern einen Siiperintenbenien fir biz
Anitalt in Der geripn BON Better Como
BON Ro. 329 Sft qearI Strabs uni
Gerr Gong fpirb In Der ndhFten Node
ftin amt onireien uno NIT ben Bordr.
beiisn fir DIE sSnitdnbItBung bss afpIs
beginnen unD bic HHtbietn 4Hid,afius4
gen MAIDEN. 1ltber bic 5,5be hts 8es
tdIts, bns 6err Gong be3ithen IoII, III
icfptit nihts Btfinitipts bsihIpfTen
norotn, absr isbr bsbeutsnb biirft, ss
niht iperben. osnH 5trr Smda ers
Hart. ssitsrn, bdb fur bas MfnI pors
ldnfis nur itbr eertrae Wliiitl Sur
8erfiiguns iish<n.
Dcs iibris, perfcnai fiir bas aipi
miro oemndhit trnonnt peroen nRn
man 6eabli9ttgi aubsr bern 5uperins
tenoentsn npf sinsn 9uhbaIter, einsn
glsrt, sinen Rod une rnsbrsre 5ouss
meiiter ansuiteIltn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
gd,ifsie1eine
HAS benz YDli3eigeridJf. 4.

g,oIisiit Ottoman uRb gifsnbahns
Gettttip Huppen bdtten flint, in btui
6dnfs go. 1922 9apIor 4lIsp mob
neHee Qegsr utiter Der 4uslagf. ntrs
bddtigt qsrfonen 3u fein, psrbdfttt.
Die gefonsenen pfltstenRoub5iige nuF
Dns gebist Der Big 0Our gifsnbnbn su
uHttrnsbmsn unb botten iif felt Mos
den ais -Roblenbisbe- trfolgreieh bes
thdtist. 9rctoem ipurben brti Der
Mneeflaaten, ndrnlin georat Reeo,
GO. Garter uHb s5obn sd. Burns. tnts
iaiTen, Hnfbem ibre Rnmen anf bic
cffsne Cite g.Iest pOrben iuortn. Die
beihen Anoersn, artbur Clemens unn
9unisn Gnines, erbislien ibrs SSGlIe
nnf ben Z. 5ebruar pertagt. Rihttr
9pbe meinte ndmlid. baB Mnilaeen
bts alstHbisbftabls nnb SsrumluHs
gerus eeeen bic 0efnngensn bdtten ers
bDbsH tperotn fcllsH. itatt Der antIags.
ptrbdhtise 9srfonen 81 fein.
0eorgt 6cclsbdn, tin Ioetbisb aus
e,eipobnbsit unb Reigung, ipurbe
ihuInig befunbeH, Der yrau Carrie
ReHfbdtp. bon go. 218 Sit ID. Ctr.
einsn nsrihpolien gubeL gsitcbIsn su
bubtn. Mit Riidiid,t auf feline Ncrftras
fen puros Der ansstlogts Su 30 adasn
arbeiisbuus. 500 uRb aoit.n perurs
tbeilt.
Ron 8lpot. bon 30. 412 gant5ig.,
ptld,tr i.insn 3immsrgenofen Schn
Werisl In Der Samlias QnGt. pdhs
renb zines Sirsitss NIT sin,r HIei
rOhte nisbtrgeIhlaesn unb ihper pers
itst bate, erbifIt cine StraFe BON 30
zdqen arbsitsbaus, 800 uno Rotten
sueistirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-02-07
Ser Sentiment.

Sci Dem jeBissn 8srb6r Ubsr ben
canaoiiHeu 8s8ipro3itdts zgsrtrag be-
gsgHeu mir oerisIbsH grfheiHung iUie
Bel bem 8erES: uber ben papnes
9uorih 3arif. Die probu3entsn iiub
bur6 DuBsnbe oon Mortfubrsrn Dsrs
treten. Sir ben 8onfumsnten srbe6t
Jtismanb feline Gimme. 0as riibrt
natiirlth bopoH Der, baB bas birette
SHtstsFIe tets snergiI6sr psrtret.n
miro, ais oas tnpirefte s5ntsrsTs. Gas
ruus bat ii6 bic Gniidt entpideIt, baB
man Den Eoniumsnten uberbaupt niht
3u beriidiihtiqeH brduhe, bd bus
8oblergsben bes &OniumsntsH i'm
ntait nit benz Des 9roou3snten perz
tnupft 1T. 9os nirb nit @orliebs an
ben 8s3ie6ungen 3!piIhen 4rbsitgs6srn
unb s9lehmern eripisien. Wsnn Der
Qroou3ent, bsibt es, before preiis err
bdlt, tam er au3 befsre Q06ne 8qbs
len. 8ieie BebauptuRg bat iih our6
gu bdufigsn 8ebrau6 abgenuBt uno
ibrs griinbli6e 8iber[eguns an ben
grfabrun9en Der IeBten Sabre aefune
Den. Waan oerfu6ts bic 606ere greigs
laqe burh b0sre 20bns uus8uglsi6en
uno bsibs pdrtsien baben gefuuben.
ouB fie Ii9 T6Iedt babel ftanbsn. Der
Sabrttant fab feinen 9roftt our6 Die
bohersu Q0bne gefhudlsrt, aber nod
mebr Durh bic Qbnabms Des 8ers
brau6s in 5oIge Der boben greiie.
Der Nrbeitsr fano, baB Die 2obnsrz
h06unsen ben theursren preis fir 2ez
bsnsmitta niht ausglihsn. Spldegsos
bahtuFgen folIten bod bic probusens
ten in Der Jnouftrie sinss gefIeren be-
lsbrt baben, ba man fonft ibre eSnteLfis
gen3 in 3ipeifeI 5u 3iebsn bere6fiet 1T.
g8ir glouben aud, bnB auBer ben
9ruftg, cine bfTsre Ginfibt einaetebrt
i'll.
sSebt aber melb~n iid nit befonbee
rem llHgeitiim bic Farmer gum Rort.
Gieis betdmpfen ben cnnabiI6en Re