davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

hrmfnE Increase OF HeArt
.sse and the Sympt0nfs
Which Pfeeede it.
(9l 812 9TU06S 1
10 Scientific InyestigatayaB and On
(ampt. to Check its Increase.
('95h 9l--+49 haG e9euGh Z
Inderful Properties Of "Seda-
.de-India," and How TO- ,
Prppefly Use IT. ~
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-11

aR0 or sairon

.tttYA usGVelF a IHsh-tstnImtA
36kF 20 stqs- AT " na5t,I, See balagE
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12

NJ. AlIioth, the editor Of the PItdre dtt
LittOrGt, Paris, gives an interesting ac
count of his adventures in the balloon
Gabriel, on Sunday the 9th OF March, in
company with Captain Jovis and Lieu
tenant Vivier. The balloon, which started
from Nice in the morning, rapidly rose to
height of 6, 900 feet. The view was at
first magnificent. The Alps and great
part of Switzerland were distinctly visible
and the air was warm. But the clouds and
a thick mist soon hid everything from
view, and when by degrees, and in spite
of every effort TO prevent it, the balloon
descended, the party found to their horror,
that they were about nine miles out at sea,
when they had all along believed them
selves to be gong steadily In anortheaster-
ly direction. Once or twice the Gabriel
was induced to rise again for a short time,
but il soon returned 10 the water, and al
though anchor, ballast, bags. boots and
every article Of any weight were thrown
from the car, it remained obstinately
welded TO its new element. at times the
balloon scudded along at a great rate,
though the lower portion of the car was
submerged, the water, which had at first
only been ankle deep, finally rising sufAci-
emily high to stop III. Allioth's watch in
his waiscoat pocket, at thirty-fve minutes
past five in the afternoon. Night found
the unfortunate travellers in even a worse
plight, and TO add TO their difficulties, the
car began to rock with the waves, and al
though numbed with the bitter cold, they
were compelled TO hold on tightly for bare
A inf la cIN
but it was labor lost, and no answer was
returned. At last, TO their great delight,
they espied the sail of an Italian craft
bearing down upon them. A boat was
speedily launched, and they were soon on
board, in dry clothes, and makinga hearty
supper The ship proved to be the Morosinl,
bound from Naples to Cette. The captain
had, 1t appears, perceived the balloon dur
ing the afternoon and had actually gone
out of his course for several hours in the
hope of rescuIng its passengers. But the
balloon sped along much faster than he,
and SignOr Penielli was obliged to give up
the chase. The meeting In the dark was
thus pure accident. The balloon had
drifted about, while the ship had held TO
its course. The unlucky occupants of the
Gabriel were picked up about half way
between the mainland and Corsica, and
but for the timely appearance of the
MOroslni they must have inevitably been lost
AS it was MI. Nj. Jovis and Allioth were
terribly exhausted by all they had gone
through. The party were landed at Villa
franca at half past nine on the following
morning, ana their temperance at Nice
was the signal for general ovation, their
friends having despaired of ever beholoing
them again. As for the balloon, as soon
as they had quilted the car 1t shot once
more into the air with lightning speed, and
may be careenng still, for all any one
knows to the contrary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
An Umbrella Romance

One day, during the summer of 1919, the
Due de Berry happened to be taking q walk
in Paris with his wife, and they were re-
turning towards the Elysee, when heavy
rain-shower came on. The two prone.
naders, being unprovded with umbrellas,
took refuge under a port cOchere already
tehanted by young man with the appear.
ance of clerk, who had an umbrella. When
the storm had somewhat abated, the Duo dc
Berry stepped up to the young fellow, and
asked whether he would mind lending the
umbrella to enable him (the Duke) to take
his wife home.
The other was suspicious, and decidedly
objected to parting with his property on
any conditions. The Duke persisted, but
finding that there was no hopes of obtaining
loan of the coveted object, he asked its
owner whether, though not having sufficient
confidence In him to lend it, he would mind
offering the lady his arm as far as her resi-
dence. The gallant young clerk willingly
agreed to do so, and off the Duchess and
her escort accordingly started.
The latter individual very garrulous by
by nature, soon opened a conversation by
the query as to whether his companion llv-
ed in the quarter they were then in.
''Quite close to here, replied the Ouch
ess.
''It is splendid quarter, madame, plen.
ty Of luxury and very CONNIE IL faut In
fact, it is the grGnde danes quarter, with
nothing but duchesses and marquises in it,
with their dresses all worked in gold.
"Quite So"
al don't know whether madame has no.
tlced the fact, but generally the less ele.
waited a persons grade of nobility the high
er the floor he or she occupies"
"There is some truth ia that" gravely
responded the duchess.
'tFor instance" pursued the theorlser,
''you will usually find vicomtesses and bar.
onessess on the fourth floor, and if madame
happened to be a vicomtesse, l would wa
ger that know the floor on which she lives
the fourth, that is"
''Not low enough, sir" said the lady.
"Ah, well then madame is very likely a
comtesse."
'Lower still, !" observed his companion.
''Indeed; madame must be a marquise,
then2" queried the astonished clerk.
''My floor is lower yet, " replied the duch.
ess, who had found it very difficult to avoid
laughing outright.
Just at this moment they arrived at the
Elysee, the guard of course, presenting arms
in due form. The proprietor of the um-
brella felt inclined to shrink into himself,
and was beginning to stammer out some ex
cuse, when the duchess cut him short by
thanking him very heartily for the service
he had done her, and stating that she would
not forget it.
The young fellow returned to his em
ployer, wealthy man of business. and re-
counted his adventure, not quite recovering
from the, to hum, unexpected effect of the
society of a duchess for the remainder oi
the day. Before the expiration of weeh
he received from his quondam acquaint
ance of the Elysee an umbrella richly
adorned with silver.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
Waste ana Abuse of Flowers.

Masses of flowers on dinner table are
an anomaly; there is something almost
offensive in the mingled odor of their per-
fume and the reek of the dishes and lights.
At ball they arc not out of place and
keeping 1or certain purposes. Roses,
lilies, carnations, violets are natural adorn-
ments for young woman, and bunch of
them in her hand or on her breast is an
appropriate ornament, and the complement
OF her evening dress; but where is the fit
ness, the beauty, the sentiment, the CON-
mon sense, when she has SIX, a dozen, or
twenty2 Are there twenty persons, or
twelve, or even six, at the same time to
send her flowers which mean more than if
they were of wax or tissue paper, or which
have any more intrinsic value to her who
carries them2 Are they witnesses of loye,
or even of admiration How many are
sent merely to satisfy the demands OF
vanity? AT every ball rival beauties carry
bouquets cent to each by the same men.
Many are seat by members of the lady =
| family, which takes half the significance
| from flowers sent by the same Kinsfok Oh
birthdays, or in sickness, or at time of
special Joy or sorrow. And what is to be
said Of the bouquets sent as bribes to women
of fashion by men who wish to obtain their
good offices2 And what of those sent by
q man to woman whom he admires, not
to give her pleasure, but 10restige--to
crafty her vanity and reHexly his own!
There is an instance, well-known, in one
of our own great cities, of one man send
ing several bouquets for the same ball, to
console her for social slight; she appeared
to be initiated as great belle and he as
the bellies favorite cavalier. And what of
the bouquets stacked on the front cushion
of a proscenium box, in the blast of the foot
lights and flung, half faded, to prinaa
donna, to whom they are already drug,
who perhaps is hurryIng through her part
to leave town by the next train.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12

Among the most interesting of the Gus
toms in country parts of Italy, are those
which relate to the dead. As a general
rule cottagers, before going to bed, rake
together the embers on the hearth, and
cover them up with cinders- But on the
eve of the Day OF the Dead not spark is
allowed to remain, fire being the symbol
of life. In many places the remains of that
nights supper are not cleared away, but
are left to be distributed as aims next
morning. But meal is served at night for
the special use of the Dead. During the
darkness the souls of the departed are sup
posed to flock to the table. In the morn
ing the food is given to the poor. Similar
banqnets are still, it is said, offered to the
dead in Russia But they are there ultima
tely enjoyed by the living who have pro-
vided them The first person who enters
the church at midnight, holding taper In
his hand, is believed to obtain the privilege
of freeing soul from purgatory. The
dead are supposed to reveal themselves in
basin of water fanked by two candles.
The seer is generally an old woman who
holds taper In her left hand and linen
cloth in her right, and who places her
neck in the curve of wooden pitchfork
the handle or which rests on the ground.
Thus posed she sees the departed.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
A NoSeY Deposit,

A tall man, with a squint in his left eye
and terrible long nose, which was beauti-
fully decorated with red tip, entered a
corner store and demanded of the bartender
if the boss was in.
Mike, replied the bartender
AT what time do you expect himl
Can't say; probably in one hour and
probably not
The tall man looked mysteriously around,
and then, in a low tone, asked:
Can trust you2'
well, guess So
The tall man rubbed his hands convul-
sively together, and sad:
'Ah, confidence begets confidence. Then
if can trust you surely you can-ah =
you can trust Inc for drink until the boss
comes in
No trust was the laconic reply.
Il tell you I'm friend of the boss
4 don't care if you're friend of AIexan-
der LII. No trust.
DO you doubt my veracityl'
Have you got it with youl'
'Have got what With mel'
Your veracity.'
Yes
Then take it with you and get out of
here, or you'll not have much of it left
when get through wItn you.
but, sir will leave deposit and he
offered to leave his coat, which looked as
II 1t might have been Lew one IL days
gone by; but now, alas! it possessed but
one sleeve, and was half slit up the back.
The bartender's heart was made of stone.
He said he had all the coats he wanted.
Then the tall fellow offered to leave his
hat. 1t was high hat, and looked as If
it had descended from old Brian Boru, and
had been worn by every knight of st.
Patrick that had ever paraded.
i don't want your coat; / don't want
your hat. You have but one thing that
would accept as deposit" said the bar
tender.
And what is thatG' eagerly asked the
big fellow.
your nose
DO you mean lt2
Yes
Can it be believed! He actually took 1t
of and laid it on the counter. 1t was a
wax one.
He then explained he had lost his good
nose In rough-and-tumble fight, and he
hated to part with this one, but when
necessity drives, needs must.
The bartender made no reply, but
placed bottle and glass before him.
The long fellow said:
Il always thought good deal of tfat
nose. We have been good many years
together, and ! have learned to think as
much of it as brother. l hate to part
with it, but must satisfy the inner man.
He filled the the glass to the brim and
drank it at gulp.
DE took second nip and was about to
help himself the third, when the bartender
grabbed the bottle brushed the wax nose
from the counter and told him to git
He picked up his nose brushed off the
saw-dust with the gentleness and grace
that mother might caresS the head of her
child and adjusted it In its proper place.
lie had just got to the door as the pro-
prietor entered.
He stood for moment and said:
Any time you want any noses as a
deposit, you may call ON me. At present
1 reside at the Fifth Av-'
He lodged just in time to escape the
bung starter, which came after him with
ligbtning-like rap idity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12

milking OF the COWS, the feeding of the
bullocks and horses, the looking after the
calves, sheep and poultry, with an enjoy
ment not felt on other days, because to
those who have few resources to vile away
leisure time the want of occupation brings
but little rest.
AT night the father whom he had almost
ruined, the mother whose heart he had
broken, the brothers and sisters whose pros
poets he had blighted, knelt with the
wanderer whilst the mother read their
simple evening prayers.
He had not bent his knee in worship
since he had left home, but it all seemed
quite natural-the years had been rolled
back.
His mother had given him her good night
kiss; he was about to shake hands with
his father, when suddenly he saw in his
face the frown which he so we'll remem-
bered-the frown that had driven him
from home. The faces of his brothers and
sisters, so lately 80 afectionate, again grew
cold; the sweet, pleading face of his mother
faded from his sight.
He shuddered-and awoke in a raw,
autumn mist, with his lips pressed to damp,
faded leaves. Alas! that the dead can not
return again to forgive and to be forgiven
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
THE VOICE OF NIGHT.

How beautiful the heavens look tonight
So calm, transparent; and the starry crowd
Those exquisite embodiments OF light,
Could We not almost fancy they were proud
OF their own lovelness 2that they had bliss
In beaming forth on such night as this 2
Forever and forever there is set
In the enduring sky seal and sign.
A voiceless evidenoe.of God which yet.
Unchanged shall live when this frail form
OF mine
Hath mouldered from the bosom OF the EARTH
Leaving no record of It's mortal birth.
The elements Of which we are composed
May perish, they are finite; but the toul
Bursts from the frame in which it laid inclosed
Beyond the grAsping reach Of times con-
troll?
That spirit which within US svells aud speaks
Shall ind the Immortality il seeks
o thou, Creator, God! and can it be
That man is heir to thine own glorious
heavens,
Tls so the light which is sublimty
The essence which il thought by Thee were
given
The fear and heaviness Of doubt are DER.
l muse and feel, and tFemb!e and arore
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
Bugs.

The bung is homcly device, lacking
altogether the symmetry of an obelisk and
having little even Of the grace whick corks
often possess. But its uses are of a most
important kind, and wherever liquids are
contained In casks and barrels there must
the bung be also. 1t is almost impossible
to estimate the quantity of bungs made and
used annually, but the number is well up
in the millions. They are made of wood
well seasoned, and are cut by machinery
which Is patented. In no country are so
many bugs made as In the United States,
for nowhere else are the woods which are
used 80 plentiful. Oak, hickory, spruce
and pine are among the varieties utilized,
and the bung factories are scattered about
the country in the neighborhood where the
woods used are found. By cutting the
bungs before shipping the cost of transport
ing the waste material is saved. A great
many bungs for beer casks are sent both to
Germany and England from this country,
not because they are better, but because
they are cheaper than those made abroad.
Bungs are cut by peculiar and ingenious
machinery, which works against the grain
of the wood, tapering the bung with the
grain. In many cases the taper Is made
but slight in the cutting, and then the
bungs is submitted to a powerful compre s.
sion to increase the taper. Bungs of ale
and beer barrels are of a standard size,
measuring II inches, while bungs for oil
barrels are 2 inches. Whisky barrel bungs
are used over and over again. Beer and
oil barrel bungs are always picked out, be-
cause hammering the slaves to start the
bungs is sure to lnju"e the coating of th e
barrels.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
To Detect Gas In wines.

An ingenious instrument. termed spark
tube for indicating the presence of in
dammable gases in mines, was lately ex-
hiblted and explained at the meeting of the
Manchester Geological Society, by DR..
Angus Smith. The design of the instru-
ment is taken from the old compression
syringe used for ign1ting tinder, and the in
strument consists of small brass tube with
glass let in at the bottom, which is closed
UP, and piston and rod fitting closely in
the tube. The air to re tested is taken into
the tube either from the top or by means of
stop-cock at the bottom, and then the
piston rapidly pressed down with the hand,
the compression of the air thus effected
with the aid OF spongy platinum causing
the gases to explode inside the tube, the
explosion being visible through the glass
let in at the bottom. DR.. Smith stated
that the presence of gas down to d deg.
could be detected by she instrument, and
as the explosion within the tHDe, was per-
feetly harmless, he thought the instrument
might afford useful means tor exploring
gaseous mines
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12
e Medical Advice.

DR.. Cutter states that the increase of
nervous diseases, decaying teeth, prema-
ture badness, and general lack of muscular
bone strength are greatly due to the i'm
poverished quality of flour now In use, the
gluten being thrown away in order to make
the flour white. He urges the use of un-
bolted flour, and of eggs, milk and butter.
He denies that fish is brain food, or that
Agassiz ever said that it Was, and claims
that butter, being nearly all fat, is better
kind OF brain food than any other
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-05-12

lC Is with Yousn as with plants
from the first fruits they bear we learn
what may be expected in future
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-17
Snfa,to- o-9epefGeat.
H6. GoasrsR. Gtbts Sibuaa.

fbtngto II, Is. Sanltar. - Ser ST.
na mar bCute ilid1t in Sibung.
ssm RepraieatantenbaaSe
beridltetc @arbes (Sbio) cine Sill Elm, ipdhe
ben yau cines neuen GcbGuOeS fir Die GOua
gr,s. Sibliotbet autoriiirt; Dem BleuarsGonlite
Iberrpieien.
9aa ScnS eing barani linter Oert SorItbe
@operi's (H..g.) i'm Ylenarigung uuO iebte
bic @r6rtelun9 Der SuEOirIngsbla tort. Oas
0eliern bon gnberlon (Sg.) eingebr11te Iuten-
6enenf sur ginSiehung Der Nutioualbautn0ten
uno GmiiIi6fl bon S6atautSnoten puroe nit
108 aegen 46 Stlmmcn utrmortcn.
9hilips (WO.) untcrbreitete elm Imeubes
nient, uadl peldDcm Die @ertififate in SetrGgen
bon $40, $40 unb $50 ieiu lollen; angenonls
lnen.
Nlc2anc (WO.) bot elm gubiiitut iiir ole
gonae gta an, bsiien bauptdd,ltde SerorOnun9
rorin bsitebt, DaB Der SdlaPamtSiefretdr
Sbli9aticnen unO GertiIitats inl 8etrnge Don
$G37 100000 III ntd9t nelr, ais 81 Yro,ent
3inien emit:irell io1. 9ieielben ioaeu in einem
Sabre einlGsbar uuo in Ssbu Sabren SabIbar
liu, ishcdl Oarf fein 8etra9 bon mebr, ais
500, 100000 in trgenb einem ciu3igcn Sabre
eingeiGii merben. 0as Subfitut ipurbe nit
109 es9en 81 Stmmen pertuorfen.
Gadeem nod cine au3abl amenSements
cricSlgt tporOen mar, bob bGs Gou1te Die
@itun9 auf, unb I'M Winutsu nad 4 llbr
rcrtagte iIdl bas Saus.
Die 8eseln Dcs Sauits perorbnen, SaB an.
trGge aui Suspenlion Der Se9eln am eritsu
unS pritten Montage siHsS iepfn MonatS in
Srbnuna iein iolen. 9ie SunOirungsbil
iuirS Saher nahrldeinlid am Moutage nibt
3ur &erbanhluug 9slanscn. ietof, 9laubt man,
6as iic am 0isnita9c cnD9iiIti9 srleOist ~erbca
r1irS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-17
getmt5G,te tetesrapbt5ae sevsfd,en.

IS III. = o III b 6, etn VreHler Der - PtnlIz
inloonia=gahr," aerietb Samitag 9taAmittag
All Grenton, H.zS., inter Die Rdoer zines
:3uQe8, uno beioe 8eiue nur6en linn oerart 3erz
m0lnt, bab iie ompgttrt ptr6en muBten. Ntan
beNt ipcni9 6ofinung auf bic &ettung OeS uns
glidiiden.
Sn bcr @ation'if,en 9leiheret at BaIIaic,
RS, ereignete iih lebteu Samitag eins
OGmpffeiielz GrpIoiton, ourd rpelhe
Smeu @arlonD auqenbldli9 get1otet uuo
aRidacl 3ultD bebegtlid ssrlett wurOc.
Snor Bindarb unb Elm Ne9er, be-
ren @ohnung Habe @torgetorun, COL, ourh
cine Famine 5eritDrt wurOe, iinO al8 9elAen
oui9eIunreu rpOroen. gBilliam M. PinGaro,
Elm Bruber oes @riteren, iuur6e unUerlebt g2-
Iettet, nad6em CT nlebrere Stunoen lang I'M
Salnce begraben gemelen tpar.
S6. Sec. gS. 6 hilbs, u. 8. 0rerel
ans %bilabelpbi bia uno eini9e anoere
Serrcn baben ben Grben oes berfterbeHcr 5obn
8. 8bilippS ttn groBts Stiif ganO 81 0eaIs
8ea6 tai 2ona. Branh, SIS, abgetauit uno
mollen cine Rsihc bon &tleu, iomie Elm groBeS
Sotel Guf bemielben ertauer.
gler. 81 ooanoiu 1T in Bolton uHttr Der
anfa9e oerhGitet noroen, Die B It su be-
trtigerii9en 3meden mi 6 bra d. t
Al h0ten. @r pcrididte Girfulare, in fpelden er
iidl alRAgenten Der ,, 8ooanoiusWtanufact1trtn9z
Comp" auSgab uno fi9 erbot, llbreu 5n Spott7
preiien gu perienoeu.
Gomarb @iIliGms, Sobn eeS befanrt'
ten Stem @orfcr SaufmanneS 6artShorHe
gSiGiom8 nno geIfe oeS perfOrbtaea Cont
mobores Carpenter bon Der Buubesastte, iliil5tC
oOrgsIleru Nadlmittog Suialig bon elmer Platt-
form om @oothauie oeS 0r. SitlOS 81 y D.
SAINT, N.=S., aus eiEer o6be BON Is Sur
auf bas gis beg SuiieS bTab uno luurOe Oerar
rerlctt, nnB er 9efcrn iarb.
Gin SradtSug entglctlte 9e9ea Il
lltr in Der JiaAt pom tsBteu Saallta9c bt
I,rnmcuttzSuuftion, N.sS., uuO Die Conn.
teesaHoe paren in 6Oigc oes llnfaueS Orei
StEhoen p.rip3tet.
@encral Grant hat stuen arAitcfttr
nit 6tr 2eparatHr iclutr @ SOnmerutllt
Eu&nng= Grand, gt,>S., bsauitva9t I'M
uirO hilitIbe wdbreuO OeS uGdtsn SsmGaar;
inither telrChneu.
Gin @anu, NamenS Rurpbn, wlro
uorgtIieYn abeub i'm Sd1auf3imnIer III eaD
IeI'S pOtei~ III Gong Sraudb, RS, oon CT
rem gCn;iieu Shau0bncTu onrdl cinta DteiI!r
fidl t6etlid perlett. Der G96ter btfin
bet fd In 6aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-01-17
EermifGte 9eveTd,en aus Weius
SNnTP


Netp orf, Is. Sanuar.-Oer III ytr.
1913, Geoariro6e, nobnhafte Sd1ifiSitauer &.
4hcarn purbe geitern IbenS I'M Spirituoiens
luben 9tr. 1928, @5reeuluiditraBe, burt etnen
Sd)uB lebenSQefGbrlid) oerlunnDet, unS er be.
houpttt, Der Sdantmdrter Qucp babe ibn ges
id10Iieu. getttrer rpurce rerbaitet uno ers
ilGrte, ahearn babe NIT ieinem (Gucp'S) BE-
UcIper geipiclt, unO Die Q8afie mIre 5utdQtg
loage9ongen. 9lbearn befinoet iih in eiHern
Soipitale, no man itiinoli3 ieinen Sob er.
partet.
- Gin pon S'2ear1 uer1nftaitetcr ie6st1=
qi9er 9uuerlauf wiro an "a. os. NltS. begins
rem, un0 48 Gbeilnebmtr babeu ith bsreits ge'
mel0ct.
Die bicTiqcn 3weige Der iriiheu 9anOligu
entpideln Sur 3eit groBe GAGtigfeIt. Utebrere
Geriomnluneeu muroen beute IN uerl6ieoene1
StaOttbcilen ab9ehalteu.
- Der 9roBe Dampfteiiel, ptldler ith in
eluCm @ep0lbe inter Dem groBen Glenpaaa
rculQOcn oer 6irna Nc&uerp g. @omp., Ode
Der II. StraBe uuo 8roaomap, beftnoet, erploz
bute heute 4Gcub, unb Die SrpiOnou rig etn 20
TuB lengeS goh IN oas Srottor iiOer DEM
@eip6lbc. &iele SeniteriAeiben in Der 9tad)-
baridlait mllroen 3er'Gjmettert, mo DIE Sriinl=
Ikt ilUElI ALLIlt tttt
@liidlidler 2Seiie purOa 9tlemano perlebt, III
6sm osr Waidjip,ft iomObl, tuie Der 9st5er aur
2eit ablpeieno marcn. Wan idlGtt oeu edtz
itanoenen Sdaoen aui $4,000 bis $4,000.
- Ser Oampier nAri3ona" o0n 3toerpOoI
III angtfommen.
Die 0ampfcr y0eoonia" bon 8lasaOp,
,Gullno" bon $ouIl uEo - y'SnareS SrOotc"
pcn MittelmeerbGien Iino angefomren.
- Der 0ampier sGltp Of 9tihMonO" Dor
9iperpool 1T angcfommen.
- Die 9ampfer y8atooia" bon 9jOerpoO
urb ygmitTlanO" con glnhuerpeu inao an3e
tonlren.
Der 9ampfcr nO6er" bon Bremen il
angeEommen.
- Der 9ampfer y yNmfrOum" bon GOtter
oGm 1T angdommen.
- Der 9enlpier ro'Il9icr8" bon 8OrOeau,
i'll an3etoMlneH.