davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

The colored population of Fair
mont, Clarksburg, Grafton, Morgan
town and other nearby cities are
planning for an Emancipation Day
celebration to be held at Loop park
90.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

Hundreds OF people srom every
section nof the county were present
at the home coming celebration
which was held at Bnlgamon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

The Rev Al! N. Parks. pastor Of.
the Warrington Presbyterian church
will preside oyer the sessions Of the
Grafton PresbyterY. He was elect
ed moderator at a session held this
week at Grafton. y ;F3s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-19

Miss Elizabeth stonestreet Is visit.
Ing friends n CIavksburgs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
LIEUTENANT FAY
TO PLEAD GUILTY

New York, Nov. 16.-Robert Fay,
self styled lieutenant in the German
army and by his own confession head
of a gang OF bombmakers that sought
to disable or destroy munition laden
ships sailing from New York to the
entente allies. told the story of his
life to Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Knox.
Fay talked freely, fully and of his
own volition Tor five hours without in
t%erruption. What he said was not
made public. but at the conclusion of
the session Mr.. Knox announced that
all Fay wanted to do now was to
plead guilty to the governments
charges against him and go to Jail.
II. ]. Mcdonald, a lawyer, appoint
ed by the court to represent Fay,
sought to see his client in Mr.. KnoX's
office, but failing, served on Mr.. Knox
notice of his intent to demur to the
Indictment. Fay read the demurrer
while the lawyer waited outside and,
according to Mr.. Knox, said he did
not wish to demur to the Indictment
or to do anything else but plead
guilty and start at once to serve his
sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
RICH COAL DEPOSITS
BILLIONS OF TONS OF Ignite
UNDERLIE LANDS OF STATE.
Can Supply Its Own Fuel Needs for
Hundreds of Years to
Come.

That the western part of North Da-
kota is heavily underlain with beds of
Ignite coal of a high grade has been a
matter Of common knowledge for many
years, but any systematic develop
ment of these vast has been
a matter of only comparatively recent
years.
Governmental surveys disclose that
at least $4,000 square miles are u
derlain with deposits of this splendid
fuel, the available quantity being esti-
mated at five hundred billion tons.
Mining of this fuel was begun at first
in a small way, but each year now
sees a vast increase in the output I'M
til the average now reaches 100000
tons and is steadily increasing. This
product is used as fuel by all the state
institutions and is furnished to a large
and ever-increasing number of domes-
tic and industrial consumers.
A Valuable Fuel.
AS a fuel Ignite is thoroughly rec.
ognized to be of great value. Recent
zap i@iiI' IofS pSSA odSSSSolut III
producing a %briquette, stable and
weatherproof, of about the same spe-
c1fic gravity as anthracite coal, equal
to the latter in heating power and de-
liverable outside the door of the con-
m at a price below hat of any
eastern coal. This cost is figured with.
out taking into consideration the value
of b%y-products procured during the
process of manufacture which would
still further reduce the price at which
1t could be proftably sold. Several
plants now exist for the manufacture
of these %briquettes and more are in
contemplation.
For production of fuel and illumi-
mating gas this coal possesses a value
superior to almost any other variety,
and when the vast deposits underlying
thousands of square miles in western
North Dakota are recalled, some con.
ception may be formed Of the vast
wealth o lying beneath the surface
awaiting development.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
EXPORTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

New York, Nov. 1.-THE greatest
volume of exports ever recorded at
a single port in the history of the
United States left New York harbor
during October, mostly for the war
ring nations of Europe, according to
estimates made by customs officials
here.
The total, based on tabulations that
are nearly complete, will not fall far
short Of $175, 600, 900, or about $1,000.
600 a day for every work day of the
month. In September exports from
New York totaled $162, 600, 900.
Three hundred and ninety-three
ships, nearly every one laden with a
capacity cargo, left New York in Oc-
tober, as compared with 365 in Sep
TENDER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
PROMINENT NEGRO
EDUCATOR IS DEAD

Tuskegee, Ala, Nov. 16.-Booker T.
Washington, foremost teacher and
leader of the negro race, died at his
home here near the Tuskegee insti-
tute, of which he was founder and
president. Hardening of the arteries,
following a nervous breakdown, caus-
ed death four hours after DR.. Wash
ington arrived from New York.
Although he had been in falling
health for several months the negro
leaders condition became serious only
last week while he was in the East.
He then realized the end was near,
but was determined to make the last
long trip South. He had said often,
Il was born in the South, have lived
all my life in the South and expect to
die and be buried in the South"
A widow, three children and four
grandchildren survive. John w. Wash
ington, a brother, is superintendent of
industries at Tuskegee institute.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Attitude Causing Worry in Lon
don and Paris.
Tf'TOh PROGRESS is SLOW
Anglo-French Allies of Serbia Begin
ming to Make Their Presence Felt
Along Macedonian Frontier.

london, Nov. 14.-l'neasincss is be.
1ng shown by the entente allied pow
Crs over the attitude OF Greece and
tlis feeling is not likely to be allayed
by the latest news that 4 German mil
nary mission has arrived at Athens
by way Of Bulgaria and Saloniki.
Official circles in Paris profess to
believe there is no possibility Of
Greece changing her present attitude
Tor one distinctly favorable to the
central powers.
Progress in the Balkan campaign
is slow, with Serbia's allies beginning
10 make their presence felt along the
Macedonian frontier. French troops
these are reported to be within a mile
ard a quarter of the town Of Veles
and to have occupied several villages
on the right bank Of the Nardar.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. com
manding the German invasion, is now
experiencing the most difficult phase
OF his campaign in front of a noun
tain barrier, which he must surmount
before he can hope completely to dis
organize the Serbian army.
News from the Eastern front agrees
that Field Marshal Won Ifindenburg's
situation in the Riga district is be-
coming extremely difficult.
The Russians. continuing their at
lacks between OLAF and the west Of
Lake Babit, are reported to be forcing
the Germans into the woods and
marshes, which greatly hamper the
movements of the Teutons.
In an effort to overcome these diff
ficulties the Germans are eXerting
every energy to complete the rail
roads which they are building to Cort.
land.
Along the Western front artillery
actions again have become the prom
Inent feature of the operations. but
no infantry activity is reported.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
ONEASlNESS AT MONASTIR
Activity Of 5uIgar;ans Is Causing Ap-
~prehension.

Saloniki, Nov. 16.-Renewed UNI
easiness is reported among the popu,
lation at Monastir because OF a large
bulgarian force which is threatening
the rerlepe front in the Babuna re-
gion, although the situation at Ba-
buna pass and the K~atchanik defle is
said to be unchanged.
1t is reported here that three Ger
nan submarines are using the Bull
Sarian harbor OF Narna, on the Black
sea, as a base and that three bat
falions of Turkish troops have been
sent to hat port.
British troops and stores continue
80 be landed here, taxing to the ut,
most the resources of the port and
railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Blamed in Commons for Mis-.
takes Of the War.
talk is UNPOPULAR
Advocate Of Taking Steps to End Con
fIict Draws Some Hot Remarks
From Other Members.

London, Nov. 16.-As long as Earl
kltchener-the man who accepts no
advice-remains at the war office we
will not win the war;" declared Sir
Arthur B. Markham in the house of
commons in the debate on the Gin
duct Of the war.
Earl Kitchener, Sir Arthur added,
vas responsible for the plumbers" at
Antwerp and the Dardanelles and
also for the Withholding of informa-
ton from the public, whom he treat
ed like dervishes."
Charles p. Trevelyan, Liberal mem
Der for York, in a speech urged the
formulation of terms of peace for the
purpose Of trying to obtain by nego-
tiations instead of by %bloodshed the
restoration of Belgium and the settle
ment Of European boundaries on lines
OF nationality.
Germany said Mr.. Trevelyan, "to
preserve her existence can continue
the war six years. Meanwhile, what
is going to happen to us and the rest
of the world? A war of attrition
means for US, as well as for Germany,
utter and irretrievable ruin"
Andrew Bonar Law, minister for
the colonies, condemned Mr.. Trevel.
vans speech as useless and mis-
chievous.
There is o another member of
the house, said MI. Law, who be-
lieves for a moment that Germany
will free Belgium or restore Alsace
to France until she is thoroughly
beaten; and the British government
is as determined now as it was on the
first day war was forced on us that It
shall continue until the objects sought
by it are attained"
T. P. O'Connor, one of the Irish Ma
tionalist leaders, said the view should
not be permitted to go abroad that
Mr.. Trevelyan represented any con-
siderable section either of parliament
OF the country.
Until Germany was defeated, he
added, it was certain she never would
consent to terms of peace satisfactory
to the allies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
SAYS ITALIAN SHIP
DECLINED TO STOP


Berlin, Nov. 16.-The Austro-Hun.
sarian admiralty announced officially
that the Italian steamship Ancona at
tempted to escape at full speed after
q warning shot had been fired across
IDS bow and that the vessel stopped
only after being shelled several
times by an Austrian submarine, says
The Overseas News agency.
The submarine commander, it is
further asserted, allowed the Anco-
mas passengers and crew forty-fve
minutes to abandon the ship, after
which the vessel was to~rpedoed, sink
ing th~ree-quarters of an hour later.
The report that the submarine fired
npon the lifeboats is denied.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
WANTS 10000 600 in ARMY
Union League Club Declares Wilson
Plan insufficient.

New York, Nov. 16.-Members of
the Union League club are voicing
their approval of the unanimous &C
ton taken by that organization, form
ed to support the government in the
dark days of 1863, declaring itself for
universal manhood service" capable
Of providing a trained army of 2,000,-
600 men for the defense Of the nation,
and declaring the program for ma
tional defense announced by the Will
son administration to be obviously in
sufficient.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
CARRANZA IN OFFICE NOV. 20
zapata and Other Troops Are Sur
rendering Their Arms.

Washington, Nov. 15.-General Car
rama will enter Mexico City about
Nov. 20 to take charge Of the govern
ment re-established there, it is an
nounced by the Carranza agency. He
is now making a our Of Northern
Mexico in company with General
Oregon.
The agency's advices say large num-
bers OF Zapata and other troops which
have been fighting the Carranzistas
are now ~surrendering their arms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
GORICAR CHARGES TAKEN UP
Government Begins Investigation OF
Alleged Strike Agitation.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice has begun it's investi-
cation Of the published chorges by Dr..
Goricar, formerly in the Austrian con-
sular service, that Austrian consulates
III the United States were centers for
a propaganda for fomenting strikes
in munitions plants.
The Austrian embassy denies all
G~oricar's statements.
The department has been promised
documentary evidence in the case.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
FUTURE OF NORTH DAKOTA
Diversification of Farming Industries
Will Give Farmer His Great
est Profits.
BY THOMAS COOPER,
Director North Dakota Experiment


Director North Dakota Experiment
Station.
North Dakota has been noted for
leadership in the production of spring
wheat. Our farmers have become ex-
pert in its production at a minimum
cost. The states leadership in this Is
passing as she comes in competition
with the new lands of the Canadian
Northwest. Consequently, the future
Of North Dakota's agriculture lies not
in the production of wheat but in the
diversification of her farming indus
tries in which wheat shall be one of
the leading products.
One does not require the spirit of
prophecy to see that only through the
reduction Of the wheat acreage and
the increased production of feed
grains, corn, alfalfa and pastures will
the North Dakota farmer be enabled
to make his greatest profits. DIVERSE
fication rs particularly necessary in
this state. Methods of agriculture in
the less humid areas must be such as
will produce some classes of feed each
year. In these areas the farmer must
learn to depend largely upon live stock
and upon livestock products. The
production of small grains for sale
shall be an incident in the agricultural
operations rather than the main pur.
pose Of operating the farm. In all sec
tons Of the state sufficient live stock
must be maintained upon the farm to
utilize the %roughage and to consume
the coarse grains. The production Of
forage, especially of alfalfa and corn,
will be materially increased.
In consequence, this means a re.
duced wheat acreage, but a larger pro-.
duction Of wheat to the acre. 1t means
fewer burning straw stacks and more
silos, and stacks of alfalfa hay in place
of the prairie grass. In the section
of the state devoted to large farms, as
we'll as in the rougher lands, there is
a splendid opportunity for further de-
velopment of the beef industry. This
enterprise will fit in we'll in the condi-
lions which prevail there. In the
al VI ou1dllSl LIS, "llbIG more
labor is available, the dairy COW is
proving of value and Importance.
Horses may be produced not only to
advantage but to a high degree of ex-
cellence in practically every section
Of the state. While the production Of
swine fits in we'll in farms where an
excess of feed grains can be produced.
North Dakota should become noted
as a producer of high-class horses,
beef cattle and dairy stock. Every in
vestigation that has been carried on In
this state shows that we have distinct
advantages along this line as COM
pared with many of the other states.
In a few words, the problem of the
North Dakota farmer is to so organize
the farm that a considerable percen-
tage of his income will be obtained
from live stock and livestock prod
ucts. This, l believe, is the type Of
agriculture that we must develop in
this state, and the one which will
bring about tho greatest agricultural
advancement. 1t is the basis Of most
OF our present agricultural problems.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
QUITS THE ORIENTAL TRADE
Steamer Minnesota to Be Shifted to
the Atlantic.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 16.-The Great
Northern steamship Minnesota, the
largest vessel on the Pacific ocean, is
on it's way from Seattle to the United
Kingdom and with it's departure the
American flag has disappeared from
the Oriental trade.
The Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany's fleet was dispersed before the
Minnesota closed its career as a trans
pacific liner to Engage in the Atlantic
trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
MINNEAPOLIS Grain,

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-Wheat--Dec.,
$1.OOA; May, $1.04%. Cash close on
track: No. 1 hard, S1.03A; No. 1
Northern, SLOPPY @1.05A; No. 2
Northern, 97Ac@$1.O3A; No. 3 North
ern, 92A @97Ac; No. 3 yellow corn,
6S@69c; No. 3 white oats, 34A@
34Mc; flax, $2.O3R @2.07.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
RESULTS ON THE GRlDlRON

Minnesota 20, Chicago T.
Illinois II, Wisconsin 3.
Michigan 0. Pennsylvania 0.
Nebraska SO, Kansas O..
Ames 16, Iowa O..
North Dakota O., South Dakota 0.
Yale 10, Princeton Z.
Harvard 16, Brown Z.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
VESSEL BURNS; TARS SWIM
Three Men Thrown Into Lake When
Lifeboat Capsizes.

Menominee, Mich, Nov. 16.-Three
men had a narrow escape from death
when the freighter Starlight was de-
stroyed by fire while fourteen miles
from this port. The small crew
launched the lifeboat and made an at
tempt to reach shore.
When near Chambers island the
lifeboat capsized, throwing the men
into the icy water. They swan to
safety, but after landing they had to
walk four miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Shot Brinus Down ZepneIin.

The Hague, Nov. ia German
Zeppelin was hit by a shot from an
anti-airship gun, set fire and destroy
ed while flying owe Russian positions
near Grodno, according to news from
Berlin. The airship reached the
ground behind the kaiser's lines in
time for the crew to be saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
WHEAT CROP BIGGEST EVER
Yield of 1898, ooo, 900 Bushels in TWEEN.
ty Countries.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Wheat pro.
duction in twenty countries, which
ordinarily produce so per cent of the
worlds crop, is placed at 1898, OOO,-
900 bushels by the department of ag-
riculture, from preliminary official es-
Inmates. That is an increase of $780,
0O0, 900 bushels over the 1914 crops in
those countries, and 233, 900, 900 bush
els more than in 1913, the previous
high record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
South ST. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Nov. 15.-Cattle--
Receipts, $500; steers, S4.00@9.OO;
COWS and heifers, $4.0006.0O; calves,
$3.75@9.25; stockers and feeders,
$4.O0@7.O0. Hogs-Receipts, 1890:
range. $G.2O@6.50. Sheep-Receipts,
$4,000; lambs, $3.OO@S,5O; wethers,
S5. OO@5.75; ewes, $2.25@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Nov. 15.-Wheat-No. /
hard, $1.06A @1.07A; No. 1 Northern,
$1.O6A @$1.O6M; No. 2 Northern, 92Mc
@s1.01A; No. 2 Montana hard, ST.
0O%@1.O3A; corn, 6S@69c; oats, 34A
@34Ac; barley, 52@61c; rye, $40
95kc; flax, $2.O3R @2.07.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Two BeIgians Executed.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-two Belgians
nave been executed and twelve SEN
fenced to prison for from two to ff-
teen years, following courtmartial on
Oct. % at Maubeuge, according to a
dispatch to an Amsterdam newspaper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Bombs Kill Seven at Brescia.

Rome, Nov. 16.-It is officially an
nounced that two Austrian a~eroplanes
bcmbarded Brescia, killing seven
persons and Wounding ten. No mate
rial damage was done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Shipping Point. Rate Per Cwt. in
STATE SOLDIERS HOME

AT Lisbon is located the North Da-
ota Soldiers home, endowed with a
4%o,Ooo-acre land grant, where a home
is provided for all honorably dis.
charged soldiers, sailors and marines,
n for their wives and widows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. b.-Wheat-Dec.,
s1.06B; May, $1.07k. Corn-Dec.,
6OBc; May, 64asc. Oats-Dec., $3.50;
May. 40Ac. Pork-Dec., $14.15; Jan,
S16.45. Butter-Creameries, 30@3Okc.
Eggs-30@30kc. Poultry-Springs,
fowls, 12hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
LAKE FREIGHTER is LOST
Steamer P. D. Armour Is Wrecked on
ShoaI in Lake Erie.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 14.-The freighter
P. d. Armour Of the Boreland-Co rne-
Illus line, from Cleveland to Buffalo.
with coal, struck on a shoal in Lake
Erie off Waldermeer, four miles west
of here, and sank after being pounded
for hours by a heavy sea. The crew
was rescued by Captain Hans Jansen
and the life saving crew.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18

1t may be said that the seasons in
North Dakota r shorter than the
seasons farther south. But If the sea
sons are shorter the days are longer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Cattle-Steers,
$3.9oM10.4O; COWS and heifers, $2.85
MS.2!; calves, S6.75@1O.75. Hogs
Light, $G.O5@6.90; mixed, $G.15@7.1O;
heavy, $6.15@7.15; rough, $6.15@6.25;
pigs, S4.O0@G.05 Sheep-Native, $5.75
MS D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
GRAIN AND STOCK RATES

The following table of grain and
livestock rates from eight different
points in the state will lie interesting
to the prospective farmer. They apply
equally to shipments made to Duluth,
Minneapolis, st. Paul or Superior, the
grain rates being relatively lower than
any state in the Union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
NO PACKAGES FOR GERMANY
Steamship Companies Will Not Carr,
Parcel Post.

Washington, Nov. ia formal or
der vas issued by the postofice de-
partment directing postmasters here
after to refuse to accept parcel post
packages for Germany, Austria and
Hungary. The order was made neces-
sary by the refusal of the steamship
company which has been carrying
parcel post mail for these countries
to accept such mail any longer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Small Boats Lost In Gale.

London. Nov. 16.-Many of the
smaller shipping craft have been lost
as a result Of the recent gale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
Earl of Seafield Killed.

London, Nov. 16.-James Ogilvie
Grant. earl OF seafield, has been kill,
ed III action in France.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 15.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, s1.O5M; No.
1 Northern, $1.04A; No. 2 Northern,
99Mc@s1.00M. Flax-On track and
to arrive, $685..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

talked across a table to Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, head of the Women's
Trade Union league; Fannie Cohen,
organizer, and Elizabeth Christman,
secretary of the glove workers; Alb
raham BisnO, representing Ben
SChlessinger, national head Of glove
makers, and several other organized
labor lights.
In spite of the inability of Schles-
singer to attend, a large mass meet
ing will be called tonight at the West
Side Auditorium. He was called to
New York yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-23

FiERZOG WORKERS NAME THEIR
PROPOSITION TO BOSSES
Better wages, hours and union
conditions in the Herzog factories
was the proposition which the gar
ment manufacturer offered the union
heads in their conference last night.
The strikers spent the greater part of
the morning discussing the offer.
The HerzOgs will put the Hart,
Shaffner & Marx agreement into
their factory. This provides for a
wage board with the employees, man
ufacturer and a neutral person sit
ting as arbitrator and a trade board
which has the powers of a grievance
committee to settle disputes between
employer and labOrer.
A 5O-hOur week for garment work
ers who are paid regular salary and
10 per cent raise for all making
$3.50 or less was proposed.
For the glove workers minimum
wage on starting while learning the
trade of $3.50, abolition of the filming
system for petty rule infractions and
no payment for broken needles will
be given the girls if they go back to
work, HerzOg says.
''The Hart, Shaffner & Marx agree
ment is a very good settlement for
the strike, in my opinion" declared
Mrs. Raymond Robins of the Wom-
ans Trade Union league today. I'VE
will then have the girls under union
conditions with a chance to say
something about salary in the fu-
ture."
The girls have all day today to de-
eide Meanwhile the Herzog fac
tories are closed and will remain so
until the strikers send in their an
swer. There is no picketing by
agreement
The Herzogs feel in mood to dis
cuss things with the 1,2OO strikers