davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-14
How Immigrants Carry Money.

Immigrants that stream into New
York from Ellis Island all have differ
ent ways Of carrying their money. The
Irish immigrant carries canvas bag
in which notes and coins are crammed
together. The Germans wear a money
belt gay French and Italians carry
brass tubes with screw tops wherein
they keep their cash in 2O.franc pieces.
The Swede Is sure to have an immense
pocketbook Of cowhide that has been
handed down from father to son for
generations. The Slavs carry their
money in their high boots, along with
q fork and spoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

agreed. Once aboard the ship, she
will be reasonable. When she knows
that to rebel is of no avail"
Five minutes later the foreigners
appeared carrying a wrapped up fig
ure. A CLINT of light from the car
riage lamp revealed the uncovered
face of beautiful young girl, uncon-
scious, drugged. She was placed
within the vehicle.
you will make no miss on the
plans" spoke the man to Hubert.
"AH is arranged, is it not,' replied
Hubert tersely. Then he was some
what disturbed, for the other man got
into the carriage beside him, after
naming dock on the Thames to the
driver.
Hubert had hastily formed a plan
regarding what he would do as to the
girl. The evident intention of the for
eigner to remain with him set awry
his project. After they had proceed
ed about half mile he spake to the
man, signalling the driver to stop.
go get me a dozen cigars at the
drug store we just passed" he di-
rected. Then to the driver, with the
words, "drive fast, stop for nothing"
Hubert reached his own boarding
house. He dismissed the puzzled and
wondering hackman., Then he car
ried the girl up to his room, sum-
moned the landlady and sent for
doctor.
1t was nearly midnight when the
physician succeeded in arousing the
girl from her deep torpor. For three
hours thereafter she, the landlady
and Hubert, formed a trio engaged
in explanations.
The young girl had been kidnapped
from a private school by the foreign
ers.' They we're professional black
mailers. Her parents we're travelling
on the continent and were immensely
wealthy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15

slightly drew-back his coat, and there
on the lapel of his vest there showed
the prototype of the trinket that Hull
bert wore at his watch chain.
you are ready" he said simply.
Hubert bowed He recognized in
stantly that he was mistaken for an
other, but the spirit of adventure pos
sessed him. This stranger seemed to
accept him without question or quib-
BILE as the person he had'been wait
ing or looking for.
your work is all laid out for you,"
he said in cautious tone, eff your
ship is at moorings."
Again Hubert nodded.
"Then come Our orders are to
place the woman in your charge.
= The womani A sense of curiosity,
interest, chiValry came to the front
with the young journalist. The ro-
mantle vein in his makeup as well
aroused. The man beckoned to his
comrade The latter bobbed his head
in token of introduction. They led
Hubert from the place.
ct would be best to get closed
carriage" observed the man who
seemed to have the most say in the
premises. There is what was given
me for you," and he handed roll of
bank notes to Hubert. "The rest will
be sent as soon as you cable word of
your arrival in Algiers with the wo-
man."
Hubert accepted the money. What
was he plunging into-a kidnapping
exploit? However, he was in the
midst of the scheme now. and he
nerved himself to go through it. He
halted at a cab stand and engaged
a four-wheeled vehicle. One of his
companions got up on the seat out
side with the driver, giving the latter
a direction.
After a devious route, leading into
the foreign quarter of London the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

lie. ''Margie and 1 were just berating
all those old gallants who presumed
upon their age, and we had made up
our minds to cut them all off the lists
of our acquaintance"
Don't do that and I'll go back to
my salad days if necessary. Anyway,
we'll take a street car <.',
Dick will be here soon now" whis-
pered Mollie as she kissed me good
night, land III tell-the maid on watch
to listen, at your door every little while
to see if you are all right. "
WILL Dick be back soon?". / ask
ed myself as the door closed.
And then, although l tried very
hard, could not sleep for knew that
Dick had lied to me again!
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.)
Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

DuC ne came Dr2Vely TO MS rescue
with, Perhaps, IHck expected to find
me at the club. 1 am usually there,
but did not go around tonight" And
then to change the subject:
"Margie, you must hurry and get
well so that Mollie and l can teach
you the new turkey trots."
''Mollie," l said, in mock serious
ness. ''Is it possible that you have
been learning those reprehensible
dances?" /:
Mollie took me seriously and an
swered: ooh, Margie, there really is
nothing reprehensible in turkey trot-
ting if you do not, of your own accord,
make it reprehensible.
ct seems to me-" she continued,
''that there is no amusement, no en-
joyment, no life that cannot be made
reprehensible if one wishes. Don't you
think so, Mr. Edie?"
81 think anything that you think,
Mollie, when you raise those won
drous eyes to me in that manner"
Mollie blushed prettily and looked
more charming than ever. hope she
won't fall in love with Jim Edie, for he
is too old for her He must be at least
twenty years older than she and, be-
sides, he has lived every one of those
years at a rapid rate.
Jim Edie is charming, and for a
woman of twenty-five or thirty he
would probably make a splendid hus-
band, but for our eighteen-year-old
Mollie he is too blase, too world wise.
my! 1t is ten O'clock said Mollie,
after we had chatted a while longer.
'You won't be afraid to stay alone,
will your" she asked.
mot at all, dear, and also won't
be afraid to have you go home at this
hour if Mr.. Edie will go with you"
''I'Il order a taxi" said Jim, start
ing for the telephone.
"Oh, no, you won't" affirmed Mol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-07

Columbus, o.-An Ohio man, Rob-
ert P. Skinner, now consul general at
Hamburg, will succeed to the post of
consul general at London, recently
vacated by the death of ]. L. Grifiths
of Indiana.
Consul General Skinner entered
the diplomatic service in 1897, when
he was appointed consul at Mar
settles, France. ...
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06
6anb graniiges Gn0e.
@rciier &etcram in ieinem SanIe
perbrannf.

Saginaw, Nfih., 6. gtoo. Ger
10 Sabre alte Soiram 3. Norgan,
elm @eteran oes giirgerfrie9es, pur.
De geitern nlorgen in ieiner @ob.
nung in GarroIltor 81 Sobe per.
brannt. Ter gdn5lih perfoblte &or.
per puroe OH Der Stelle gefrtn6en,
no Dor Dem 9ranbe Der 8orSerein.
gang gum Saiiic mar, woraus man
iflicBt, oaB Der 8reis, Der aQein
ipobnte, einen 9iettungsoeriuf &C.
nlad]t bate. 9lr6eiter Ger Dtlhigan
Sugor &c., melde oas sSeuer ent.
oeften, periuhten, ins rsirnere oes
Sauies 5u gelangen, muroen aber
cur6 9fala uno bic 6lonmen 5u-
riifqetrieben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06
&atbolifen =Scrfolgnng
In Wfrrico.
Eapit Drrtr6itct &lerns
anf cine before 3us
funft.
Sclbit Die SiiGrer DER &uititmtiumaIi.
itcn Der Stride fcimolid).
%illa crflart iidJ 5nm iufortisen Slid.
tritt bereit.
Spfert f,inen Gbrgei5 fir @pbl ici.
ncs Sanoes.

81 nj, 6. 9top. Iapit 9enebift
ihreibt inter Dem 25. Sftober oil
ben @r5biihof Don Mferi,o itno oen
merifaniidIen alcrliS mn0 foroert lie
auf, aIf einc before 3ufitnft 5li bof.
fen Gr ingte, OaB er NIT Inen Inn
Den ihlieBli6en 5rilirnpb Der Stride
uno Der 8eredtigfeit beten tpoIle.
@r fallbte audi etipnS 8elo 5ur I'm.
terltiibung Der erilierter 8eiitlihen.
9tadrihten on ben 8atifan i6il.
Gertcn Die Sage Der fatboIiif)en Sir.
die in 9terico aIs perspeifelt. 9aut
hicicn 0iitteillngen Durocn @sricltcr
aus ibrcn Gio5cicn getriebcn uno
nadl @cra Grlt5 oocr ben Ser. Staa-
ten eriliert; beilige @erdte murocn
5erbrohcn uno nit iSiiBen gctrcten,
itno &ird)en ipuroen in &alernen,
St1le unO ofientli6e San5boncn
peripan0elt.
Nierifaniide sSiiDrer entbicltcn lid
nidlt, sic Stride 5u perfoIgen. @cu.
&iaa orbnete oil, oaB Seiuiten-@eiit.
li6e gebdngt ,piirben, l,nb @en.. Gar.
ran5a befnbl Die @onfis5ierrng bes
Gigcntums oes &ler1s. Ser Gene.
rol-9'ifar Don YPerico mliBte inter
Irobungen bic SeripaItring ser gr5.
oio5cie ino Der fatboliihen llniperli-
tat aifgebcn, nno Ser crjbii60fIid)e
|alait luno mebrere fatbolii6e Sdu-
len in Euebla ipitrben in &oiernen
rcrlpanbclt.
ga Ri II H. 6. gtop. Gene.
raj @ilo perItdnoigte bie gtotional.
aonpelltion in slgllascalientes BON
ieiner 9ereitbeit, bas &omanoo iiber
icine Sruppen nieber5ulegen lno iid)
insEripatleben 5uriid8u5ieben, ipenn
oas gei6eben miiiie, Inn Die slus-
id)altilng oes Gen. GorraiBo berbei-
5ufiibren.
9alt bier eingetroffenen offi5iel-
len 9criften begriiBte Die &onpen-
,, tion sic @iitteilung @illas nit itiir-
miidem 9lpplnus. @s ipuroe aber
nod nihts in oieierSabe bei6lolien,
90 man crit ben 9eritt Der aom-
miilion abtpartet, Die nod Tuebla
gegongen mar, nm @orran5a 5u Der.
ltanOigerl Oab 8en 9utierre5 gum
propiioriiden Trdiioenten geipablt
poroen lei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06
Gpfer cincs %erbrcdJens.

@scanoba D1idj, 6. 9too.
Som Goitolopid muroe am Sumitos
in 6eiuuBtloiem 3nItanoe ailr Der
9anoItrabc in Der gtdbe BON bier Be'
frnoen uno itarb ipdter III einem
fieiiaen Soipital, nodoem er gnga.
BEN aernaht batte. gr batte bier
Sdnibninocn i'm llnterleih erbalten-
@eItern pitroc Conn 9urt III Scr
binbung nit Der 9Iffaire perbaftet.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06

pabreno elmer @ohe ni6t ipeniger
ols II oelitife 3ipiIiiten in einem
gepliicn Eager aIs sSoIge Der III.
mcnidlid]en 9cbanolimg iuno id)Ied)-
ten grrdbrilng geitorben iino.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06
Sarbaneaen SDrts beiddz
Oigten Gin britii6es
ariegsidif.
Die Sample an belsiifer Siiite nod
nnentifieben.
Semti6e idaffem beSe1rtenbc @er-
itarfnnsen berbei.
3nien molten Sarpslan tuieber be.
iett baben.
8eseniiber ben 9emtfden iinb alle
glnsriffe perseblidp.
9asesen iinb iie nnseblia bereits in
Armenien eingebrnngen.
abeoibe bon 9legDpten iunrmt in Sn-
terpieip 0rpfbritannien.
Berlin siebt 3eritOrnns Der rYorf"
bnrd Seittifle Niiue su.
SfJtueben pruteitiert gegen Ibiper-
ring Der HOroiee.
Sapaner ridlten ibren Slngriff anf
infere Sorts BON Sing SUB.
Sapaner rifltsn ibren Slmsriff anf
dnfere Sorts BON Sing SUP.

bon, 6. ytop. glus &open-
bogen miro Der Central gte1ps 60.
oepeidiert, baB Der oortige oelrti6e
@eian6te, @rnf BON 8rodaorff
&ansau, cine @rfldrltng neroffent.
lidjte, porin er fdtegorii6 in Ab-
reoe itellt, oob Der oeuti6e 8ron.
prins ooer iein 9ruber, Der 9rin5
Ilbert, pertpunoet ODER gar getotet
tpuroen. @r iast, oaB iid beioe
gripen ser beiten @eiiinobeit er.
frelien.
Berlin, 6. gtop. lle6er Saag
un0 2oroon. Cine bier aus g8il-
belnsbapen eingetroffene Mel0ung
beiaat, oab 266 Mann BON Der
@anni6aft Ses areu5ers gord Der.
miBt peroen, Der fiir5lih an Der
beltIden Gtoroieefiiite infolge gu.
fanrnenltobes nit einer oeiiti6en
O1ine geiunfen lit. 364 Mitglieoer
Der Mannidoft, oarunter Der Som.
manSant uno Der erite Sffi3ier, ipur-
ben BON einem anoeren Sdiff geret-
tet.
Berlin, 6. Nop. lleber Saag
uno 2onoon. Die Sranffllrter Sci.
tling publi5iert cine Depeifle ibres
aorreiponoerlten in &onitantinopel,
Ser nit Dem &beoipen bon Iegpp.
ten elm Snteruiep bate. 9esterer
iagte, oaB er iiber Die gerneIoete Gin.
neftieriing aegpptens blir9 8rOB.
britannien nidt beinrlibigt iei. Oas
golf BON 9legppten, erfldrte Der &be.
oipe, lperoe baIo erfennen, bnB Die
pon @nglano geihaffene Sitltotion
iih nidt balten fonne, iino Die 9ri-
ten piiroen bal0 einieben, oab Die
9lnneftierling 0es biitorii6en uno
beiligen 9ooenS BON 9legppten MIR
tempor1ren Gbarafters iein Tonne.
9onoon, 6. gfon. Cine &eu.
ter.Depeihe aus glmiteroom melbet,
oab General SooIte, friiber Elm 9om-
manbant in Der 9oeren9lrmee, als
5reiipiaiger in Die beutide @rnee
eingetreten lei.
Suei Marine Aniatifer, Die IN
ssobunnistbol SSlueiibungen norrtab-
men, ipuroen nod glngaben oes 8Or.
reiponSenten bel einem llnfall ge.
totet.
Der amerifoniihe &oniul IN 9eip-
,ig, itliebt ser &orreiponoent, bot
Srinaeno empfoblen. ooB alle britt
ifen israuen uno 8inber Ecltid.
LAMB perlaiien.
9onbon, 6. Hou. Sn elmer
Tepefhe aus Stodbolm iagt Der
Reuter-aorreipouoent, oob Der
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06

- anriert Gnre GrfGltnns in ei'
uem .age = nebmt etn tiirfilGes
9ab ;.E GrientaI 8oteI. (an5-)
fr.io,5p
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06

nieOrigite in 8Ieitpie nit POP Marf
angeieet
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-11-06

0eute nadJt idOn; morsen tcilmci-
ie bewOlft, uabridleinlih &C.
gen; mdkiser lueddclnber. @inS.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27

prepare food. the importance Of keep
ing the icebox pure. the germs that get
on the hands from dirty straps In
street cars, or from door-knobs or fur.
niture. She tells of the simple disin-
fectants and she dwells particularly on
the glory and the benefit Of open air.
10 a Charming Enthusiast.
The greatest housecleaners in the
world are sunshine and fresh air.
Where they are germs cannot grow.
She goes into the matter of rest, of
work, of dress, of exercise, Of the
teeth, the mouth, the nose, the hands,
the eyes, the ears. She Is an en-,
thusiast and her liquid. Southern tones
have a decided charm. She has stud
led her subject so deeply and Is so
wrapped up In 1t that she gives to Il
an interest far beyond what a person
would imagine could be developed In
such talk. She can explain thing
SO clearly that everyone can under
stand. II persons only would live cor
rectly the span of life would be much
longer, but from early life until the
end most persons misuse the one great
asset with which they were endowed
health.
OF the 800 nurses under her direc-
ton, nearly all have connections with
settlement houses or other bodies.
They are pretty well trained, but they
lind they have good deal to learn from
Mrs. Cunningham-Snyder in every mat
ter, from making bed or cooking
meal to nursing a patient. She seems
to have studied and mastered every
thing that has to do with the improve
ment of health conditions. That
would not be of such value II 1t were
not for her singular ability in impart-
ing her own enthusiasm to all those
about her. Possibly the Joy she feels
in having come through SO many sur.
gical operations without being crippled
and with good health explains this In
part.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27

New Testament through the-nps OF
Jesus says, Forgive" To the Ques-
ton. shall ! forgive my brother seven
times!" Jesus says, YEA, / say unto
you. seventy times seven" This was
not meant to arbitrarily Ak the exact
number Of times an offending brother
should be forgiven. but rather to indi-
cate that forgiveness should always
be extended when II is asked In SIN
certify.
This is one Of the hardest things to
do of all that Christ taught. But
when we recognize that Christ's teach
ing revolved around the principle OF
love rather than that OF justice. or In
other words that he made love the con-
trolling principle of life, 1t Is not difh-
cult to see that the spirit OF love or
forgiveness is basal in His teachings.
1t Is a striking fact that when giving
the model prayer, known as the Lords
Prayer the only petition on which He
stopped to comment was that concern
ing forgiveness when he said. IF We
forgive not men their trespasses. mel
Their will your Heavenly Father forgive
your trespasses." In other words. he
taught that 1t was useless to ask for
Gods forgiveness while there was an
unforgiving spirit on the part of the
one who prays.
This is not as generally understood
as 1t should be; and many a prayer
goes unanswered because of an unfor-
giving spirit. 1t Is impossible for US
to love our neighbors as ourselves II
we will not forgive them when they
do us wrong.
An unforgiving spirit and unselfish
love cannot exist in the same heart.
To remember personal injuries is
easy, but to forgive and forget Is often
difficult. To hold grudge is human,
but Ito forgive Is divine"
There is nothing that will 80 break
down prejudice, dissipate hard feel
ings, and destroy animosity as love.
Given this spirit of forgiveness or the
spirit of love, and quarrels, grudges,
and most Of the worlds troubles would
be at an end.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27
She still had before her the great plan
Of being a physician.

She still had before her the great plan
of being a physician.
Her work In the psychopathic ward
attracted attention and position was
offered to her by the National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. She had charge of the
publicity department. One OF the
things she had to do was to get out
biweekly bulletin that kept track of all
the tuberculosis institutions in Amer
lea. Up to that time there had been no
concert OF action in the war on tuber-
culosis. 1t was while she was with
this association that she met DR.. Lee
Frenkel and compiled for him list of
all the associations and all the persons
engaged in the fight on the great white
plague
Welfare Department Work
Frenkel was 30 pleased with the
work that Mrs. Cunningham-Snyde
did that when he was invited by a
great insurance company to establish
a welfare department, he asked her to
accept a position under him. She con-
scented. The work was not much at
first, but it has grown today to be a
very large affair. 1t was started In
New York, experimentally. in one
small section of the city. Three
months trial was sufficient to warrant
its extension. First and last the pur-
pose of the work was to prolong life,
especially the lives Of policy holders.
In case of illness the policy holder is
requested to notify the company's
agent at once. Then visiting nurse
calls. The nurse does not remain in
the home of the patient, throughout
the illness, but gives such attention as
Is necessary.
A skilled nurse can do a wonderful
amount Of good in an hours visit. Com
paratively few persons know the tre-
mendous importance of having the sick
room sweet and clean. The length of
the visits and the number Of calls are
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27
Logically Reasoned.

The conversation was about the
bright sayings Of the rising generation,
and participant was reminded Of an
incident happening in a public school.
One day the teacher was instructing a
class of youngsters In geography, and
to this end she told them to close their
books while she asked few questions
about the lesson. Johnny" said she,
beginning with bright-faced young
ster, what Is the name of the prin-
cipal river in Egypt?" "The Nile"
was the easy rejoinder of Johnny.
That's right" returned the teacher,
encouragingly. Nov, please give me
the name of the Niles smaller tribu-
taries." Juveniles, Miss Mary" an.
swered Johnny.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27

When Mrs. Cunningham-Snyder first
went out travelling, telling the men OF
the company how to do their work,
some of the employees thought she was
getting her information second hand,
and, wishing to be gracious, one Of
them, possibly misled by her unusual
name, would arise after she finished
her speech and compliment her on
knowing 30 much about her husbands
that she had no husband and it was
her work she was talking about.
Doing Much for America.
She gets fat salary. She IN likely
to get still larger one. She probably
Is doing more than any other one per.
son in America to improve health con.
ditions and prolong life. Her influence
Is growing with each year. She Is the
greatest teacher Of hygiene in the
country today. She is young. She still
Is in her early thirties. For a woman
who went to New York ten years ago
fettered and handicapped, she has
made remarkable progress. This IL
all the more remarkable In the light
of the fact that she is the only men,
Der Of her family who has had busi-
ness career. Her father Is practicing
law in New Orleans today. Four Of
her brothers are living; one OF them
is Judge of the district court In north
ern Louisiana.
When the woman OF gentle breed
ing, whether she be of the North or
of the South, goes into business, she
seems to develop talents she never was
supposed to possess. A little woman
of Bowling Green, KY, who began with
needle, has built up business that
pays her $4,000 year; a gentlewom-
an of Albany, N. Y, forced by grim
necessity when she was past fifty, to
make living for herself and her in
valid sister. has developed business
in New York city that has drawn In
various Standard Oil millionaires who
were eager to share its great profits.
And here. this woman of New Or
leans goes to New York and, within .
decade. does work that is likely to
make her a national figure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27

left to the judgment of the visiting
nurse. The nurse at all times places
himself or herself under the orders of
the physician in charge. In cases OF
urgency special nurses are provided to
look after the patient. There Is no
charge for the visits of the nurse. 1t
is part Of the business Of the company
and 1t has been found to be profitable.
The longer a policy holder lives, the
Safeguarding the life Of its policy hold
ers, therefore, Is of prime Importance.
Heads Great Nursing Service.
The great factor In this work Is this
woman OF the South. She has spread
this visiting nurse business far and
wide. She has become next to Doctor
Frenkel, the directing spirit Of the well
fare department, with the title of SUI
perintendent OF the nursing service.
The policy holders in 1900 cities and
towns come within her province. The
company has 100000 policies out
This nursing service already embraces
sections in which 100000 of the pol
Icy holders live. The nurses under
this woman's charge made 100000
visits in 1912. Her department ex-
pended q little more than five hundred
thousand dollars. She has So clerks in
her New York Office. She has 500
nurses scattered throughout the Uni
ted States. All the agents of the COM
pany are instructed to work in coop
Grafton with her. She puts in about
three months each year travelling
around the country, visiting agencies,
getting the nurses together, explaining
her plans and delivering addresses. In
cidentally she gets up vast amount
OF literature intended to enlighten
men and women In matters of hygiene.
There Is not anything in the house
hold or In regard to care of adults or
children to which she does not give at
tention. She goes into those subjects
In her addresses and in the printed
matter she puts forth. She tells what
Is the right way and what is the
wrong way to keep house clean. She
tells how to keep cooking pots, spoons
and dishes clean and sweet. She tells
about closets. garbage pals and tow
els. She goes into the matter OF
germs. She tells how to care for and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-11-27
eermany,s First Letter Post.

The first actual letter post Of Ger
many seems to have been established
in the Hanse towns in the latter part
Of the twelfth or the early part of the
thirteenth century. A line Of letter
posts followed connecting Austria with
Lombardy In the reign of Macmillan
(1459-1519), which is said to have been
organized by Franz of Thurn and
Haxis. who established another post
route In 1916. from Vienna to Brus-
sells. connecting the more distant parts
Of the domain of Charles v. The fam
lily of the prince of Thurn and Texts
continued to hold certain rights with
regard to the German postal system
until 1906, their posts being entirely
distinct from those of the crown.