davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs l. P. Clapp, of Fargo,
North Dakota, who have been visiting
Mrs. S. Mcclellan and Mrs l. J. Clapp,
home last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
ROYAL FLusHEs.

The little crown prince Of Slam has won
. prize In story competition.
The Prince of Wales likes piece of Cor
bread.
King Alexander of Servia Is now a
strong, healthy boyo OF IA and has developed
mental powers OF great promise.
Ii Hung Chang. the emperor OF China,
In making every effort to secure the serv-
ices of Rear Admiral Colomb, of the Brit
ish navy, as admiral of the Chinese feet.
The queen of England's ladies in waiting
are said to be murmuring because they
only receive 81 800 year, and are expect
ed to appear in new costume at every
dinner"
The king of Sweden has been running In
debt considerably for personal expenses,
and is under heavy obligations to certain
rich merchants OF Gothenburg, who are
getting very anxious about their money.
The empress OF Russia has not lost her
taste for dancing but INDUCES in that pas
time nearly a. freely as she did in her
youth, when her devotion to 1t won her the
name among her friends of ''the grasshop-
per-"
The empress Of Austria intends having
''The Dying Achilles" Professor Kersten's
marble group which created 80 much sem
sation in 1884, brought from her country
residence near Vienna to adorn her new
home in Corfu.
The emperor of Germany, while enter
tanning much more freely than his grand.
father did, has keen eye to economy.
The imperial kitchen particularly is man.
aged with an eye to business. He makes
his cooks and servants answer to penny
for expenditures.
Queen Lliuokalini, who succeeds Kala-
kaua on the Hawaiian throne, is SO years
old. She is an amiable and very intelli-
gent woman, having Il taste for poetry and
music. She is stately in appearance and
has dignifed carriage, but of late years
she has become rather stout.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
STRAY BITS.


The little town Of Albion. Mich. claimi
$50 widows
There are seventy-five doctors to every
100000 persons In London.
The Russians eat ON an average once In
two hours Climate and custom require
this,
The English channel at It's smallest
breadth is twenty and quarter miles
across
The cost of maintaining the police de-
partments all over the United States Ia
about $l5, 1000 a year,
The mines along the Union Pacific rail.
way now produce over 400, 900 tons of coal
annually and the owners are preparing
for much larger output
1t Is estimated that to collect one pound
of honey from clover $1,000 heads of clover
must be deprived of nectar and S,75O,000
visits from bees must be made
The Prussian minister of railroads has
ordered an empty carriage labeled Safety
carriage" to be placed between the loco
motive and the other coaches in all trains
The use of India rubber for erasing pen
Gil marks was first suggested in or just
Magellan. descendant of the great navi'
gator
An advertisement has been running In a
Bristol. England, paper for the last year,
offering $50 reward for any well authen.
ticated case of child being carried away
by an eagle, no matter in what country.
The proud distinction of being the Oldest
widow in England is claimed by Sarah
Morfew, who has lived for over fifty years
in cottage on Ham common, Richmond,
and Ia reported to have celebrated l04 birth
days.
A church bell of pure silver, weighing
us pounds, was cast in Kharkov in COM
memoration of the event of Oct. II, 1883,
when the emperor escaped from the bomb
shell exploded under his train on the rail
road track
Joseph Major, one of the most wealthy
colored men in Virginia, died recently on
the estate of the late President William
Henry Harrison, on James river. Major
was lOl years old and was the father of
thirty children.
There is really but one place in the world
where violins are made extensively. That
place is Markneukirchen, with its sur
rounding villages. there are alUOSeUucT
about 5000 people living there who do
nothing else but make violins
Pecan nut farming is one of the most
profitable industries of the gulf states.
After the trees have once begun to bear
they involve no labor or expense, and yield
an income of from $500 to $1,000 an acre.
according to the quality of the nuts,
A farmer of Sumner county, Kan, be-
came a raving maniac by reason of the
whistling of locomotives through his farm.
In the asylum his condition is pitiful, as
he crouches in terror from every noise
under the hallucination that it is train
of cars.
There has been so much trouble in
Cherokee county, Ia, caused by the resig
nation of teachers for matrimonial pur
poses the past year, that the school board
now requires every teacher to sign con
tract not to get married during the school
year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
THEATRICAL CHAT.

Sarasate, the violinist, has pocketed s25,
900 as the net profit of two months tour
in England.
master and Nam is sensational melo
drama in which Doninick Murray plays
the leading part
Stuart Robson has arranged for a pro-
duction of 1.-The Henrietta" at the Avenue
theatre in London.
s'The Invisible Household" is the title OF
q one act play that has just been completed
by Miss Blanche Marsden.
Sarah Bernhardt has commissioned Gia.
$3.50, the Italian dra,natist, to write new
play for her. "a Game of Chess" by the
same author. will be produced in London
shortly.
Lawrence Barrett produced Oscar
Wilde's tragedy, "Glido Ferrapti," at the
Broadway Theatre, New York, for the first
time, and both actor and play won some.
thing more than success of esteem.
Aubery Boucicault, son of Dion Bouci-
cault, who is just about to be married, has
written new play expressly for his moth.
or, in which Mrs. Boucicault will appear
with her daughter Nina and the author.
Sardou's latest drama, "Thermidor,n
which was presented for the first time in
Paris recently, was suppressed. It is con-
trolled in this country by Charles Froh.
man. 1t will probably not be seen here be-
fore next fall.
Fred Stinson, manager of Julia Mar.
lowe, announces Miss Marlowe's complete
recovery from her long and severe illness,
and that she will resume her professional
duties about March l, under Mr.. Stinson's
management.
Barry and Fay, of "McKenna's Flirta,
ton" fame, have three new plays. These
are "The Rising Generation" by them.
selves; "a Scandal in High Life" by Ed
gar Selden, and "The Ballot Box" by Her
bert Hall Winslow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
THE STRENGTH OF ICE.

Ice that has acquired a thickness of two
inches will support an ordinary man.
When ice gets to be four inches in thick.
ness it will support man on horseback.
Ice must have attained thickness OF
five inches before it will support an eighty
FOUNDER gun.
Eight inches of ice in thickness will sup
port battery of artillery, with carriages
and horses attached.
When ice forms to the depth Of ten inches
it will support an army-in fact it will
support an innumerable multitude of peo-
ple.-Journal of Education.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
MAMBR|N0 DIX.
NO. POSI-.


Bay stallion 10 hands high. weighs 1850
pounds. Sire MambrinO Chief. Jr. Record
235, sire of Proctor 2.23 Dam, Queen, by
Young Morrill, LIS. sire Of Winthrop Nor
ril, sire of ten in $50 or better, also sire of
Fearnaught 223la with three in 2.30 list
Second dam by Old Drew LII sire OF four
in 2'30 list with two sons that have sired five
performers, and sire of the dams of five in
$50 Mambrno Chief. Jr.. by Mambrino
Chief sire of Lady Thorn 2.lS1 and five
others in $50 or better. Twenty-Five of his
sons bred 70 performers and fifteen Of his
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
VALUE OF AMERICAN COINS.

The 20 cent pieces. coined from 1875 to
1878 inclusive. are worth. for 1877 and 1878.
Is each.
The half dimes from 1894 to 1905 are
worth from SO to $6 each. except that for
1902, worth 1924.
The silver Scent pieces from 1851 to 1873
command no premium to speak of, except
the 1878 issue, worth 81.
There are no especial varieties among
the nickle and cent pieces. nor among
the bronze cent pieces.
The dimes, first coined in 1896, are worth
from So to $40 each for dates from the first
to 1904. This last brings $12 to SIS
Among the cents the various issues for
1893 (the first year Of regular coinage) are
worth from $40 to SIS; 1899. $25 upward;
1904, $40 upward.
The quarters were first coined in 1906
The varieties and values are: 1896, $40;
1904, 81: 1923, $50; 1927, $50; 1858 without
arrow heads at sides of date), $40
The coinage of the half dollar began in
1894. and these are the varieties and values:
1874, S.: 1906 for varietiesl, SIS to 800; 1897,
$50 to s75; 1902 $40; 1915, SIS; 1886 with
milled edge), $40, and 1851 and 1852, each S.
The half cents are not so rare as one
would suppose, considering their absence
from circulation. Many dates bring no
more than five cents each, but 1913 brings
S.; 1895, $40; 1897 and 1909, each S., and the
issues for 'the forties" from So to SIS each
The dollar was first coined in 1874 and
the rarest dates and value are: 1894, 500;
l798 with fifteen stars), $12; 1904 (only four
authentic examples being known, $500 up
ward; 1886, $40 to $50 for the varieties; 1888
dying eagle), $50; 1889, $50; 1851. 1859 and
1858. each $40.-New York Star
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Edwin Booth has just passed his 57th
birthday.
Mrs. Shaw, the whistler, is understood
to be making fortune in Europe.
Charles Alfred Byrne has rewritten
fiSam'l of POsen" for NJ. B. Curtis.
r. A. Chinese theatre has recently been es-
t0Hished in Boston which is meeting with
asbhaN measure of success.
fbsaIfViIf1hm Messenger and George Fortescue
MAKE fppnpy pair of Babes in the Wood"
iR4Aaf bHElesque in Chicago. The babes
.saresaRer,aiSdeet high and weigh about two
tsundted 1tnu fifty pounds apiece.
George Ohnet's successful play, "Dernier
xMSM '9N4le9fhAae great hit at the
yfm@HRaAe. s,ttFartH fis9 teen secured through
the asaIf 5}al s.iht,iaahlAgsrs represented
R 1 M5ffiGSfl}aias S GAY sfsbSse neveve Ward.
-niHdinhed Aaftohwho1pqete 'Razzle DAG
xle'' and the Lay of thesidftgAring Lung"
Aa6bsaHshgSeet fs6oiu0 Charles H. Hoyt's
forces to write music. Mr.. Barton will
MTaeHB ffis RRwthpAqaals fcet III iBask francisco
and reside in the east perman3ht1y. IA
Sarah BernhiWdrr IN Aes1pew representa-
siepof sGaeQRatTayiihai.aa departed f from the
tsaditidnRlidee pfit her RNseR6, 5 sp4 Wis qes
and appears With at,bnuu ,oF redo hhrowN
.hAiqbsTHat fs TtHbably 2anainneyauion in
the direction f0f dadcufAegs THE szanthhus
-tRe fR s 81 aiSJSnSd syfT3sf1sT iiiid sTsfI
8d9tfeuy ifsfttfifStN bns .snoitossngIt saan
1i9X nj C,tA*y, maitsGeticOfy Rxanlis NH
sons opera company, emphatically denfee
'Hhe fabbtGXfSS that eKs iagM To- pftduoeIyTnS
Merry MopaFch, has bsep ptfefsd'to any ~
manager, or 'ttsbstb 4hs5l s liz
pfohabdltYr9fsspy ffRllBpfff efceYfs Hr.
sWilssnisssyboot teaepARg rthatyAfk IN l79rs
t90hntftnomjIssT .mstsys sd' 10 saoGf1us
IL. "a bloc .sltjod 1sq .o6T soiIq ss1f
,stsi2gDIh
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys. will remove Pimples, Bols Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood.-Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Ma
larial fevers. For cure of eadache, Con-
stipation and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters-Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded.-Price 80 cts. and 81 per
bottle at
A, r. CIARKE's Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

Sired by Almont Lightning, he by AL,
mont. he by Alexander's Abdallah, and
he by Rysdyk's HambletOnian. Almont
Liightning's first Dam was by Mambrino
Pilot, who sired HAMS, record 2.17$. Malll-
brine Gift, record 22O. and several others
with records of 2.30 or better. Almont' sire
of Almont Lightning has 30 with records
from g 1871 to go Almont Lightning. has
never been handled for speed but has shown
a mile after a heavy season in the STUD IN
2.25, and quarter in IS seconds. Uproar'
Dam is Kapiolania by Waverly, Son OF
Impt Australian. Kapiolania. the Dam OF
UprOar has trotted in three minutes, ana
a run mile in l.55 His breeding on the Dam, $
side is first-class and gives him thor
Oughbred cross with the trottlng instinct
strongly developed and the staying quallties
of the thoroughbred.
UprOar was foaled in 1883, is rlch chest-
nut. two white hind ankles, stands 10 .,
weighs 1850, has never been handled Ior
speed, but shows remarkable good gait.
and with training is sure to be trotter;
coupled with his size and style ne cannon
help being the means of a great improve
ment to the horse stock OF this section.
Will make the season of 1901 at XIV
erside Farm South Newbury, VT.
Terms $40, payable when mare proves
20 w. S. HALE. Proprietor,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

California now has six ostrich farms.
This country spends about e8.0O0.0 ono year
for ostrich feathers.
Aduck with four feet Is curiosity owned
by James Stewart, opposite Guilford, Nd.
When swimming 1t uses one of its legs AS
rudder
The buffalo are In no danger of becoming
an extinct species. Since they have been
placed under protection of the government
troops they have been increasing.
A great bustard was shot in Mildenhall
fen recently. This bird was thought to be
extinct In England, as not single speci-
men has been captured since 1880.
An extraordinarily large polar bear, the
fur of which is bright pink color, has
been captured In northern Siberia. The
animal will be sent as a present to the car
A farmer of West Windsor. VT, ON GO
ing out to his sheep pen. noticed bunch on
one Of his long wool sheep. and upon exam
nation found rat which had got his tail
woven into the wool and was unable to get
away.
A policeman in Dubuque, Ia, captured
deer with a lasso on his beat and at
tempted to take the animal to the station,
but instead was given lively turn about
town, his prisoner finally escaping to the
woods.
There are spiders in Ceylon that spin
webs so strong as to prove painful check
to any one moving quickly against them.
Hats have been knocked off the heads of
travellers by single thread, and a cane
thrown into one of these webs will remain
suspended. Some of the spiders are eight
inches across, and spin silk as thick as or
binary sewing cotton.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
His Only Course,

His Only Course.
Gimlet-The old man said last night that
l was the worst clerk he ever had, and II I
came round again he'd have the porter
fire me.
Auger-Well, what did you dor
Gimlet-Do? What would any gentle
man do? l handed in my resignation
New York Recorder.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
POAt,S License.

From an editorial point of view.1
Poet (who has tried for fifty times with.
out success)-You returned my last poem
because it was written on both sides of the
paper, but this is only written on one side.
Editor Yes, that's what's the matter,
with it. II you send us paper without any
writing on it all, we'll accept it.-London
Judy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
Revenge.

The romance Of my salad days
Comes back tonight Din dreams),
And over all my musing plays
Youths hopeful, rosy CLEANS
Unprofitable schemes)!
Her wedding cards are here, I'm told;
Some gift I'll have to send.
To prove that have lots of gold
A hundred will spend
If some kind friend will lend).
New York Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

The Authors Dream.
An author great slept in regal state,
Ona bench in the city park.
And through his brain In ghostly train
Swept visions fell and dark.
A great balloon in pale, pale moon,
And a head in q specter's dress,
Went sailing by in q sunless sky.
With bunch Of his MSS.
-Texas Siftinea.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
BRIONNR! !.

Would say to the people Of VT and N. H., who are
interested in the breeding Of good horses and wishing to
improve their Stock that have bought the celebrated
Young stallion Brionnr, which think will be Of more
interest and value to horse breeders than any other
we know this is breeding in the right direction.
DESCRIPTION: Brown roam, 1911 hands: weight I45o
pounds. foaled Sept. az 1885, bred by T L. & ]. L..
Delaney Of Northheld Mimi, and was brought here
in 1880. He is very fine, handsome and well devel-
oped horse light easy gait and shows signs Of be-
ing great traveller He IS out OF one Of the fastest
families Of large horses His sire weighing 1880 lbs.
could trot in less than minutes.
PEpIoREE Brionna IL. was sired by Brionnr 1860
(weight ro,o). Dam: Betsy weight r4sol by vidocq
ss,(7,a) (weght ro5o), sd dam Rosa BY Imported
Success (4s7), weight I75o) Bricnnr will stand at
the propretors stable West Fairlee, VT, the present
season. TERMS $io to insure: Mares disposed OF
bcore The usual time Of foang II be considered with
f,al Mares from distance will be provided with pas
t,,re All casualties at owners risk.
MN. & J. c. MILLER.
West Fairlee, W., May so, 1891. 3r-s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
That Old RELIaBLE''

"lAA1 ULD kEl|abLE'
Again makes his bowto the public
and would inform them that he
has just received a large invoice
of WHITE LEAD, LlNsEED On,
The world renowned SHURw1N
WILLIAMS READY MIXED PAINTS.
ARTISTS MATERIALS, &c, &c, in fact.
we are headquarters for every
thing in the painting line of
every description. WE HAVE
ALSO On HAND a large stock of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PATENT
MEDICINES, PERFUMES, TOILET
ARTICLES, PURE CONFECTIONERY.
FINE CIGARS, and in fact every
thing usually found in a first
class DRUG STORE. Give us a
call. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
A. T. CLARKE.
Bradford, Vt, April 10. 1891.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

,HoNdG7 Il GHMIa
IL ,y1udwsN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

.0fNM Stained Glass window.
:, why doaA the maiden fair wriggle around
And fidget so much in her pew?
N ,QA, because she, IS trying sunbeam to dodge
Which makes her face red, white and blue.
.noi,s,lnqe no New York Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

Explained.
Father What was that strange rumb
ling noise heard in the parlor last night
Daughter-That, father, was made b
young Mr.. De Tone. He has had hi
trousers creased, and you heard him whsg
he sat Brooklyn Life.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10

Literally.
He softly stroked his upper Lip.
A callow youth was he
spray think you not that my mustachs
Is very fine to see?"
To which the maiden made reply.
"Indeed, l think might
With perfect truth and candor say,
It's simply out of sight"
Boston Coufies.
Robert Reed Revised.
K will not use tobacco,
s snn Ali many has 1t spoiled,
9riho, Nor will smoke low priced cigara
I'll take my cabbage boiled.
III" seIuoo Washington Post
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-15
POMONA.

Pomona has had many changes in the
past few months. The big Union block
is growing, and in short time will con-
tain five of the best stores in our city.
The second story will be used mainly
for offices. The public library will &C.
cupy one of its handsomest suites.
Keller's hotel is full to overlooking,
and he is now adding the second addi-
ton in six months.
In all directions are signs of improve
ments, and the town is full of strangers,
many for health and many for homes.
The valley is full of new homes, and
many are preparing to plant large tracts
this winter.
The past season has been very pros
porous, but one thing is needful, that is
a first-class cannery, for this is a great
and growing fruit section and hundreds
of dollars are lost by not having means
OF disposing of the crop.
We have now a stage line running
three times day to Chino, which is a
great accommodation.
Three weddings are set for the coming
week and more to follow.
We are now looking forward to the
coming fair in Los Angeles, which we
hope may be as good as the papers are
trying to make us believe.
Mr.. 0. Sweet has gone to San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-15
SANTA MONICA.

The past week has been quiet one at
the seaside. At Mondays meeting of
the board of trustees a franchise was
granted to Messrs. Winslow and Russell
to establish an electric plant here, to be
completed within one year. The Los
Angeles and Pacific franchise was laid
over for one week.
Two dwellings burned down on Satur-
day evening, the residences OF Mesdames
Tyler and Rawson. They were situated
on south beach, beyond the reach OF the
fire departments supply of hose, there
being no fire plug near.
Sunday the Episcopal church was con
secrated by Assistant Bishop Nichols,
who preached very able discourse on
the Temple of God. The services were
of very impressive character, and we've
attended by large concourse OF our citi-
zens. On Saturday reception was ten
dered to the reverend gentleman at the
casino.
Ground was broken on Monday last
for handsome dwelling for w. S. De
Van, of Los Angeles, on Ocean avenue
opposite the Arcadia.
Mrs. Abram Thomson has moved her
cottage from north beach to Second
street.
j. B. Proctor and Rosetta M. Proctor
have transferred lot T, in block 81, to
Mary Ellen Gregg.
M. H. Volkman has purchased
twenty-three feet which is next to his
property on Third street, of w. d. Vaw-
ter.
N. r. Folsom and w. T. ellis are at
tending the grand lodge of the F. & A.
M. at San Francisco.
Ell. Vawter, cashier of our bank, is
attending the bankers1 convention at
San Francisco.
Rev. DIR. Miller, the former pastor OF
the Presbyterian church here, was in
Santa Monica few days ago.
1. w. Lord, of Cucamonga, the super
visor of San Bernardino, paid Santa
Monica flying visit yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Newton and Mrs. A.
III. Bishop, of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Coffin, of Catskill, n. Y, were
among Mondays guests.
Rev. g. E. Morrison, son OF A. b.
Morrison, pastor of the M. E. church in
Santa Monica, will preach for his father
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison ar
rived from the east this week, he hav-
ing been transferred to the Southern
California conference, and stationed at
Hanford. He has served in the Indian
mission conference for several years, but
got tired of that malarious country and
sought home in sunny California.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church give one OF their famous dime
socials at the chapel Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-15

i DICKINSON & vETTER.
Sd # ga South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-15
REDONDO.

A serenading party composed Of young
people took advantage of the bea utiful
evening and made the rounds between 10
and II O'Clock. The music consisted of
singing with banjo and guitar accom-
paniments, and the harmony was ex-
quisite.
The steamer Eureka arrived yesterday
at noon and discharged cargo OF
freight.
The steamer Pelican made trip to
Catalina yesterday for some passengers.
Mrs. James A. Jackson and children
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1891-10-15
Boston annexed to Los Angeles by a

Boston annexed to Los Angeles by a
continuous rail and through line of tour
list sleeping cars by the Santa Fe route,
commencing Thursday, Sept. II, 1891.
Positively through without change
Los Angeles to the Hub.
Santa Fe excursion conductors in
charge. Call at Santa F6 ticket offices,
I29 North Spring street, for tickets,
sleeping car berths and all information.
Weekly excursions at lowest rates.