davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
The Voting Contest.

The voting on The White mschi1e Vas
sill heavier yesterday, than the day before
and still 10 favor Of Me. Leland. The TO
loving 10 the result up to 4 M;
Rev. J. F. Leland. Augusta. 1929
&" Ira @. Ross, " $50
" J. NJ Wyman, q IA
4" c, +. Penney. ~ $40
g." l. II. Hsltock, Watefville, 80
J. l.. Seward, ~ %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Too macy you7g men empty their ssn6-
boxes OF the FIST gr,la Columbus Pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Middle aged psop'e, when you we're bs
b.es, JoSnsoa's AncdyBe Linlmsnt vas then
very old. msrTd&vnrornfpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
tf(arrieo.
OCH.

BIuehill- Mar l, Frank Hutchins Of Penobsc i
sud Miss Magic GtDmbsrlajo af Bathurst, n. B
Es,tbroc -M1rch :. Hamlin II, kiHgman and
Miss Cora l. ins8u CT IA tbro6k.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the oo~
els each day. Most people used IN nae il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

ted taxes. ..-.--...-. .-r.. 80 go o.
Without repeating my linguage of one
year ago. | would respectfully call your
sttention 10 page 10 Of the city reports of
1880 u. relating to the assessment and col
lection Of taxes. There is no possible
means Of knowing that the balance Of Ut
collected taxes, as shown by the account, is
correct. except by tabulsting the unco!-
lscted taxes, and calling tie dslipquent's
attention to bis failure by publishing the
same 10 the city reports. This ought to be
done. in my opinion, certainly for the
yesrs 1890 and 1891. even If it becomes
nsce,sAry TO issue supplementary report
on this cub ect, after Ihe regular reports
thall have been printed.
Respectfully submitted,
SANiE Ell W. LANE. Auditor.
Augusta, March lib, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
TO LET,

EfOh RENT NV house on Chap.l Street
Dandy 20 "i"rt' i" rnan ana has all modern In
pror'mcnts. VI. ', q. chase, Augusta, Me.
SlAt.d2U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
REPUBLICAN tAUCUSFS

GA NJ III W LANk, AHullOl
Augusta, March lib, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

The uncoilectsd Village AMI
vi hans district taxes
Tor 1881 and pre- iOas years.
amount to.............., fa.5}. Il
Mating the total nncollsc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12

ITO LET-Jhe front cast. office In the Rrns
l. tus Haskell building on Mntb Street, AusUs-
IN. Apply 81 III" LfaEfus uasbeii Shoe Store or
% Lcndai litpouii, Adm in!i ator, Feb24dif
ITO LET STATE St, opposite Catholic church
1 desirsblr ten NJ If OF tx roons with cellar
and wpri she'd. rifY t'or. sEditch h. Webster.
frbihItf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-12
ssuia. Aobnnsr,as.r.s,

enaA A1ssssisaaents, BOT saessdiaa ten nAss
coniAG sndef the head Of wArrnp, fon aALa |,
10 LIT. Lesv. -, vii BE- insssts1tW tinss nj
cents, thee times for y cents 40 oas Ueek M
% esats, sd~Asss pAy1eaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
FOrR NEGROES IYyCHED.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 19.-An Inverness dis
patch 10 The Times I'nlOn' SAYS four negroes were
hanged here late last night for the murder Of Steven
son and Payne. Their names were Jerry Williams,
Albert Robinson. Willie Williams and George Davis.
About midnight strong body OF armed and masked
men surrounded the jail and overpoweIcd Deputy
sheriff Colts. They took out three prisoners and hung
Them to trees nearby. Before they were swung into
eternity these three made confessions and implicated
fourth. Then this one Was secured and hanged about
o'clock this morning. The confession did not
Impllcatc the remaining two In Jail, though 1t did
mpcatc two negroes yet at large and for whose capture
no will be left nntnrned. The same fate awaits
them thai overlook their guilty accompliccs. one Of
those iu jnil is named John Jacobs. an Ocan negro
who Is wanted thers for larceny.
Rum0r says that several Of last nights ynchlng
party from Ocaa. where a good deal OF indlgnty
WIS felt at the murder, the victims having been well
known there The father Of George Davis. one OF the
men lynched. was arrested about nine years ago In
Ocala implicated I'm Brooksvillc murder. lie was
bcng taken back 10 Brooksvile for trial. but never got
any further than Pembsron's Ferry where his body
was found In the river next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
A NOBLf.MAN,S BROTHER ACCUSED.
ANOTHER ALLEGED ATTACK on WOMAN 1!
Az ENGLISH RAILWAY CARR1 LACE.

ANOTHER ALLEGED ATTACK on A WOMAN IN
AK ENGLISH RAILWAY CARR AGE.
London, April 1o.-The Hon. Patrick Greville-
Nugent brother Of Lord Grevle, was to-day arrnlgned
IN police court on the charge Of having indeceny
treated a young woman named Price. The offence
is alleged TO have been committed last night IN
compartment Of train running to London from
BRIGHTON Miss Price said that she made a desperate
struggle against her assalant and that he succeeded
I'm his attempt only after she was exhausted by her
fighting against him. The prisoner was remanded In
bail OF E4OO. He strenuousy denies the charge and
declares that the Is one Of attempted pncsmai
The accused has apartments In Eaton Terrace
Iondon When ar1agned In court this morning to
answer the charge he accompanied by his VIE
Mas Price was not present, but statement uiode oy
her TO the police gave SUFFICIENT grounds 10 enable
the magistrate TO order that the accused be rennnded
In this statement Miss Price declared that she was
travelling in a frs; class carriage from Brighton. she
was the only occupant OF the compartment until the
train reached Hayward Heath, where the accused man
entered the compartment. lie soon engaged her In
conversation and II not long before ne madc an
Improper proposal to her. She spuned his advances
but he persisted. Miss Price was In an agony of
terror screamed for help and struggled violently
but the contest unequal when the u'hl
arrived at East Croydon Ass Price lett inc carnage
IN which the attack had been made and entered another
one She then told the guard of what had occurred
The Hon. Patrick Greville Sugent. who was born
in 1872 was married in 1850 ErmengdTda. daughter
OF the late Augustus Ogvy. He IS Deputy Lieu
tenant and Magistrate % County Wcstmeath Ireland
and was at one time High sheriff Of the county His
residence is at Clonyn Castle Delvin His father
the first Baron Greville died In January, lsS
A number OF attacks upon women hnve occurreo
recently In English railway carriages but no one hold
ing as high q social and ofNcia place as The Hon.
Patrick Greve Nugent has ever before been nccused
~ such a crime The nearest approach TO this case
Is that OF Colonel Valentine Baker. brother oi me al
tIngushed plorer, Sir Samuel Baker In lh'2 whlle
assistant uuartermaser general at AldcuhOt, be W.s
compelled 10 leave the service being iound guls
OF criminay attactin Miss Rebecca Dickinson on the
Snntbweetern hallway For this offence he was
sentenced 10 one years imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
A TRIUMPH FOR MKINLEY.
OPENING A BIG ENCAUsTIo TILING PLANT At

OPENING A BIG ENCAUSTO TILING PLANT At
ZANEsvILLE-THE TOWN IN GALA DRESS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April 10.-Thls city was decorated
TO- day on the occasion OF the opclng Of the En-
caustic Ting Company, for which the city donated
thrtynlne acres The buildings have 100000 feet Of
floor room. They viii afford employment to 1000
persons Fully 1900 persons were present at the
opening. Governor Mckinley and his staff, accom-
panied by the barracks bad. came down from Colnm-
bus this morning, and were greeted by thousands at
the station After dinner the party drove TO the Site
where Governor Mckinley delivered short speech
congratulatng the people on possessing plant whose
equal could be found nowhere else In the world aid
Incidentally referring 10 the croakers who said such
plant could not exist In this country The evening
was occupied BY charity ball, which was honorcd by
the presence OF the Governor and staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
PLOTTING TO KILL 4 KING
AN ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN
STARTLING CONFESSION BY MUNoz-MANY OF
HIS ACCoMPLIcES ARREsrED-DYNAMIrE
EXPLOSIONS IN BRUSSELS.

Madrid. April 19.-1he arrest Of Felipe Munoz
| the Anarchist, who was betrayed into the bonds
of the police by Delboche, who informed the au-
thoriles that MunOz the prime mover amopr
the Anarchists and supplied him and otheri with
bombs. promises to result in the eXtirpation of
that dangerous class in Spain Munoz has already
made confessions that have caused the arrest of
several of his accompliceS, and it is thought that
before the police through with him all the
leading Anarchists in Spain will he under arrest
or else will have sought safety in flight
A decided sensation created here to-day
by the publication Of further confession made
by Munoz to the magistrate who has charge Of
the case. Munoz told this official that at a recent
secret Anarchist meeting lots were cast to decide
which of the members should kill the boy King
OF spain. This statement has caused much
anxiety. and increased precautions against any
attack upon the King have been taken. Several
of the Anarchists now cnder arrest have confessed
that an attempt was to be made to blow ur the
Royal Palace but none until now have acknowl-
edged that direct attempt upon the life Of the
King would be made
The public does not know anything Of the
matter beyond the fact that Munoz has confessed
the existence of the plot to kill the King; but
it is thought that in short time every one
connected with the conspiracy will be in custody.
1t is also thought that Munoz will make a clean
breast of his connection with the Anarchist
movement, and by this means seek to escape
the life sentence impending over him.
Brussels, April l9.-EXposions occurred on Sat
urday and Sunday at the residence of the Public
Prosecutor, but did no damage. An explosion at
the residence of the manager Of Cockcrell's iron
works at Seraing caused extensive damage.
London, April l0.-The police to-day made a raid
on the Offices of the Anarchist paper Common
veal" seizing the forms and manuscripts and
arresting the publisher.
Rome, April 19.-Twenty suspected Anarchists
have been arrested in Turin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
EARTHQUAKE.LN CALIFORNIA.
A NUMBER OF BUILDINGS SHATTERED. AND
SOME PERSONS HURT.

NUMBER OF BUILDINGS SHATTERED AND
SOME PERSONS HURT.
San Francisco April Ie.-Tho worst shock of earth
quake since the memorable OF '6S occurred shortly
before 3 O'Clock this morning. The shock pr
ccptbly felt in San Francisco and Oakland, but no
damage to any extent is reported
Winters, Cal, April I0-An earthquake shock visited
this section at O'Clock this morning. causing gen
eal destruction TO property. large brick hotel bank
buildings Brtholets twoetOry building, and in fact
every buildng in town damaged. The loss will
reach ~ast 100000. No wns hurt. Tho con
tents of stores and dwellings all piled the
floors in heaps. The shock from east TO west and
lasted about five six seconds. The shock was
sharply felt at Nevada. Nicolaus. Auburn Chico and
other places
vaoayille. Cal. April ia severe earthquake
shock at so this morning canscd serious damage IN
uhs city and its vicinity. nnmtcr of brick houses
in mo country shattered and some occupants
injured. but fatally The honse n John Thsell
caught fire from shattered lamp and the building
destroyed loss $1,000. All tho brick business
blocks IN the city seriously injurd representing
In most instances almost total los. Many wooden
buildings rocked and injured. The total damage
win be large.
Sacramento. Cal. Apri 1o.-h dispatch 10 The
Bee' from Dixon eays: @An earthquake early this
morning did considerable damage 20 Dixon and wa
accompanied by fire. The Masonic Ilall. fine two
story brick building In Malnst.. severely dam
aged II will have 10 be taken down. .ohn Dugans
dry goods store, In a brick building. crushed In
by tie falling fire wall n tho Masonic building while
the north frc wall n The hitcr building fell on f.
Rokford's brick butcher shop completely crushing II
In To add TO the danger Of the situation several
other fires broke out. Tho flames soon cxtin
guished. but not until considerable damage had been
dOnc.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
GUARDING AGAINST MAY DAY DISORDER
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE BY THE
FRENCH AND SPANISH AUTHORITIES.

INTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE BY THE
FRENCH AND SPANISH AUTHORITIES.
Paris. April 10.-M Loubet. the Prime Minister and
Mnisr Of the Interior has issued orders TO The
prefects Of the various departments empowering them
10 take all necessary 10 prevent dsord r.
on MAY Day They authorized to prohlbit puDho
demonstrations wherever they inconvcnent or
nkelv 10 interfere with the municipal elections tina;
are 10 be held that day. VI. Loubct states ua''
acting in concert with NJ de Freycinei, the Minister
q, war, he has made arrangements for the military
IN aid the police II the assistance OF the troops should
he needed Finally, NJ. Loubet enjolns the projects
to combine prudence with vigor In handling the crawds
~ yrorhnCmen that are expected 10 assemble on
May l.. 49,
Premier Loubet has also appointed special com
,nitee headed by NJ. Lone. Project OF Ponce, 10 dc
u1th MAY Day disorders The Paris garrison VIII
no confined TO their barracks and the mhi'ary VIII
be held in readiness at Versailles, Rambouhct M'iu
rontainebleau and Orleans to proceed to the capital
ho Labor leaders expect that the police Will arrest
,hem with the view Of crlpplng the demonstrations
,. tbev are not dsmayed. Twelve hundred ana
co.. dlepaes representing 100000 workers. Will
como TO Pans IN. -. coo,. ho,.o
made 81 further discovery OF secreted Dynamic there
d ,,ucb alarm consequently prevails among the in
hahitants 1t Is fenrea that the MAY Day demonsn-
.,nn -, Cadiz will be marked by dynamite ou'rages
.,'o,,h the precautions taken by the authorities
n,,s, ANYTHING Of the kind Will be exceedingly
D,lnront AT other Industrial centres IN Spain IL II
tred that the demonstrations on May Day NAV pe oi
,,,Io,arv character. The Genital Socialist Com
mttee gives permission to all local branches 10 UNIV
LIT ovrn Initiative on May Day. -, -.
the n o" Government has issued warning TO the eieel
that forcble Suppression WI be reiPa @ bs no held every
here in readiness 10 assist the ponce, Inc hioa'
nolice viii be placed on military ioo"hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
FOSTER ELECTED IN LOUISIANA.
HIS PLURALITY IN THE STATE ESTIMATED At
1Ooco-MAYoR SHAKESPEARE DEATEN
NI.W nRI.IANs


New Orleans April IO.-Thc general election State
and municipal. proceeded quietly In this CIV and
throughout the STATE ns far heard from. heavy
vote pollcd and every prccnuon taken 10 preserve
the peace In this city all drinking saloon, were
closed a, the law directs. Advice. f1r received
Indicate that Foster Ltnti Lottery Ia, carried the
state by about 10000 plurality The Republicans have
carried about six parishes. claiming Concora among
them. but McEnery lottery, the rival Democratic
candidate will be second In point Of votes. The
McEncry majority IN the city lns been r,,iuccd but
John Ftzpat1ck the McTncry nominee for Mayor Is
elected by from 1000 to 5000 majority over Shake
speare present incumbent. the Foster candidate. The
election was quiet and the scratching I'm the city is
unprecedented.
The vote Of the negro pretty heavy and appears 10 he
equally divided letween Brca and Leonard for Governor
Three amendments to the Constitution were also
submitted 10 the popular vOte-One authorizing the
CITY Of NcwOrleans 10 fund It's bonds at lower rate
of interest; an amendment authorizing the police
lur1es ~ levy an additional tax for school purposes
II authorized by the votes Of the people OF the parish
and third the famous Revenue Amendment extending
the charter OF the Louisiana Lottery Company. The
amendments b. the Constitution to be voted
fer have been lost sight OF in the existing
fight over the State Offices, but one Of them,
the first, Is Of great Importance In New
Orleans, and will save the city some 9200,O 900
a year I'm interest. This amendment authorizes the
funding Of the city debt and Will allow the Issue Of
new bonds at per cent to take up those now falling
due at ;, and per cent, and thus greatly reduce
the interest charges. The second amendment does not
nss nhoqznr G m ahe ' TO eWy highe
taxes for school purposes If the people 30 vote. The
third or Revenue Amendment. Is dead. the propgstion
contained In 1t having been withdrawn and all the
tickets printed against IT, so That 1t need not be con
sldered. But Foster and McEnery named as
leaders OF the anti lottery and lottery factions.
spectlvely, before the amendment was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

OF the dead Prime Minister whose favorite flower was
the primrose the day universally observed by the
knights. danes sd associates Of the League. each
OF whom wore n bunch Of primroscs. The Grand
Master OF the Primrose League is the Prime Minister
the Marquis OF Salisbury. The League has member
ship of mole than 100000 persons. The statue Of
Lord Benconsteld In Westminster Palace ward was
covered with prlmrOscs.
Nr Gladstone notes as m objection that the Woman
Suffrage bill excludes married women lie further
contends that the sex largely opposes the proposed
reform which would open the question Of tho nght OF
women to fill any public office. lie not fear that
woman would encroach upon the power OF man. hut
he dS fear lest unwtngly invite her 10 trcspass
he purity delicacy and elevation OF her own nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
NEW ITALIAN CABINET FORMED.

Rome, April 10.-The formation of new Cabinet
has been completed. Its programme includes re
trenchmeht in the army budget. The new members
are: Signor CadCllln Minister OF Finance; General
Rcaotu Minister OF War; and signor Gcnala, Minister
Of Education. The other Ministers are the same as
In the last Cabinet except that Sgnor Chimirr has
been transferred from the Ministry OF Commerce and
Industry TO the Ministry Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
RORp FORD DRIVEN FROM JIMTOWN.

Denver. April 19.-A dispatch to "The Republican,
from Jlmtown, Col, says Bob Ford the Mller
OF Jesse James. and Jack Palmer. who has been
intimate with Ford. were driven from Jimiown to-day
and Instructed not to return II they cared for their
lives Ford and Palmer at once left town for Den
vcr Last night the two men created panic and
endangered the lives OF many cAizcns. walking up
and down the streets, firing their rvolvers inns-
criminetcly The police were afraid to arrest them,
n their own basds .wsth the above results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
,yo1BnR BEyErrr ASSOCIATION cnI1ursEs.

san Francisco. April TO-" The Examiner publishes
an article stating that The Western Mutual Beneat
Association has collapsed, and that W. ii. Riddell,
VINO managed It's affairs, has left the city With him
ha. gone. 1t is alleged, 100000 Of the assocla
tions funds. II is said that the association Is the
outgrowth OF the Occidental Self Endowment Associa-
ton which collapsed three years ago. Ridde Is rc
norted TO have been In Portland, Ore, two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
TWO mURDraERs RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Trenton. April 10 special)-The Board OF faruon,
today liberated number Of prisoners on parole among
them two murdercrs named Gustavus "iinns""o,
forty.three years old, who killed James Dn,S' VI
Nevsrr w,1e a,unk in 1889, and who was sentenced
10 ten years in the Essex Court In October 1884, ano
Edward Flannigan Of Jersey City, sentenced to twenty
years for murder In the second degree In oc'ooer
1885. rlannlgan killed man named Philguist In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
RUSSIA OFFERS TO ADVANCE PERSIA 100000.

London April 19.-A dispatch tO "The Times from
Teheah SAYS it rmored there that Russia has Offered
to advance to Persia the OF G5OOo at per cent
to enable the Government TO pay TO the Imperial
Tobacco Corporation OF Persia Qmited), an English
company. the indemnity promised for the withdrawal
OF the tobacco monopoly granted that company, thus
lberatng Persia all pecunlary obligation TO Great
Britain. The offer is likely TO be accepted Persia
will offer the customs receipts of the country as
security for the loan The opponents OF British In
nuenco III Persia predict tie speedy annlhllauon Of
such Influence In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
M INVESTIGATE DIR. cox,s TREATMENT.

Fritz Winters the German butcher OF No. 553 West
rortletlst.., who was taken In Roosevelt Hosp'ai
ambulance TO Bellevue Hospital on Saturday night iaSt
suffering from burns abont the body died last night:
The Roosevelt Hospital ambulance was In charge OF
Dr Cox who has gained Considerable no
toriety Of late By his treatment Of patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20

Winters was in a sad condition when admitted to
Bellevue DR.. Cox had not applied even osnoase
to the parts OF the body that were burned. I'VE
doctors at Bellevue indignant when they heard
how 1.-THE man had been treated. Winters suffered
greatly after his admission to the hospital Inc
Coroner will be called upon to investigate the case
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
4 yoUyc prrrsgURGER's BODY FOUND.

st. Louis. April 19.-The BODY OF Joseph mo.ui
'ough. OF J. S. Mccullough, one OF 'he "ca''nee'
and best known residents of Pittsburg. Penn. was
found yesterday In one OF the settling basins In the
Grand Avenue Reservoir. Mccullough was single
thirty years old and had been visiting his brotnsr
= s. Mccullough, IT,, at the latter's nome ~ w.
Y IL Locustave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
,rsroyE on WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

London April 19-Mr Gladstone has written pa,n nm,
=. ON the question Of woman suffrage IN uiS
pamphlet he gives his reasons for opposing t'e Ell
reimbursement OF women. lie considers 'ha' t"o d'es
, oh, IN he further discussed by the press ana Oh
wv w. n,atform and tiat the time is not yet ripe ior
legislative interference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
RELEASED on THE DEMAND OF BULGARIA.

ConstantinOple April 19.-Kushlef. the Bulgarian
whose arbitrary here by oicils Of the Russian
Embassy and whose subsequent detention by the
Turkish police caused great stir In Bulgaria. was
released to-day, nfter vigorous note had been sent
TO the Porte by Bulgaria protesting against tho arrest
and demanding the release II the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-20
THE ELDER TO BE SOLD.

Bremen, April ls.-The examination Of the steamer
,,a.n which stranded at Atherfeld Ledge. Isle OF
WIGHT Wight and which subsequently hauled of and
taken to southampton hns revealed the fact tha' 10
'" , s nronerly would entail heavy expense. Her
repair ".t Sor1h German Lloyd Steamship Company.
rh.refme decided to sell hf as she lies In DOCK