davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN CON-
SPIRACY.
HOW CURlER AND DOU-
GHTY FIXED THE EUSl-
NESS.
Doughty Merely a PepubI;-
can Cats Paw.


The Republican Parry early in the
campnign louked over the sitiatlnn. |
They saw defeat staring them IN the
face. They realized the earnestness
of the silver sentiment in this State. |
They felt the utter hopelessness Of
making "a square, open fight on issues |
backed up by the Republican party's !
past record ON silver. These aban- /
doued political desperadoes, con-
vince that the only hope of success
lay ~ tee diversion of the silver
tore. .ameuced a quiet and sub
tie s.t.s,.- If distrust. A few men +!
whose c-pdity and innate vanity |
could be pandered to, were selected /
a. tit instruments for this nefarious .
work. \ large number of hones' |
and sincere Populists were worked !
upon. Once stan ted the dissent.ous
we're rapidly famed into flames of
bitterness. At the solicitation of
of and through tie instramenfaGty
Of Republicans. the sore headed sch
t.u,.-u, WIS crystsiiz I'd untp parry
organ zatinu. Thor work was ouly
half done nov. With charactcri>t q
g.rern,l,y t,ey a-s.~red IN the seiec-
tlnu OF ca1dldat.s. Doughty WAS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
The Well ard Saioon.

V. Whitney has assumed control
of the Neilar saloon, which he
proposes t. run strictly ~ :" the
times He w,It dispanse the b s5
lj1no,s aud c'cats and hne old Gov
ernment va.>kev which slides down
your throat Ake uil, 'lekliug yolr
palate meanu n'e. Cali aod see
Al ndsome Want. til
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04
A II azs

Oder vor- prre cio.c C-r9 II
RIVER ice ,.rrn pacUo Er.t.4.- Al
o. ders wi. 5e ,3.C.a,ty e,-z - 10.
uS n EE> n.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-04

N"hLerdi y g sales In the )
t yt,acisco Stock Exchange:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

~
Miss Maude BiIderback daughter OF
NJ. Bilderback editor OF the Hampton
Globe died at her home at Hampton
May l6, of typhoid fever. Mr.. Biider-
back was formerly editor of the Advo-
cate and Is well known among the old
er residents of Audubon, who will
share in the sorrow that has come to a
darkened home.
We take the following, which comes
from a hearts deep well of sorrow.
from Mr.. Bilderback's paper the Ham
pton Globe.
At lndianola, Iowa, on the morning OF Deceni-
Der 3Oth, 1870, Maud Alice Bllderback was usher
cd into this world. AT her home In Hampton.
iowa on the morning AT May ioth 1894, at the
hour OF 5;l2 o'clock, after an illness OF twenty
nye days with that issiduous and consuming
disease, typhoid fever, she brcathed her last.
From the moment she came into our life until
the last she has been comfort and hope TO us
To-day between the hours OF land oclobk
every material evidende of her lovely former
self viii be buried from sight. But, her memory
her loving memory, viii be cherished, honored.
as long as reason Is enthroned within us. The
vacancy In our home, like the expanse In the
heavens, can never filled. And like the gloomy
clouds OF this early morning hour shut out the
sunshine In the eastern sky, we fear, we know.
her absence from our hearth stone Will almost
opiiterate the sunshine OF our lives. Dear, dar-
ing daughter, fare-thee WE'LL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

George Howald entertained a num.
Der of friends at very pleasant party
Tuesday evening. There were between
thirty and forty Of the young folks
present and all passed a happy and EN-.
loyable evening. The following are
the names of those who attended:
Myrtle Brown, Robt. overholtzer, Louwene
VanGorder, Charley Burnside, Maurice Carpen.
Ter, Myrtle Stotts, Gretchen Nash, Beatrice
Nash, Susie Musson, Veya McCarty, May Rein
umund, Roy Smith, Nelson Cowles, Leslie Wal
ker, lrna rharnlsh, Edith Harris, May McIlvain
George Viewer Balford jeffrey, Anna Isham.
Lucille Brooks Anna Viewer, Carl Bruner, VII.
lie Mcfarland, Myrtle Nen, Helen Myers, Katie
Scott, Lena jeffrey, Helen VanGorder and Geo.
Howald. Miss Alice Walker aud Miss CECILIA
Soar assisted Mr.. and Mrs. HowaId in enter.
tanning the young folks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
THE AUDUBON COUNTY SUMTER REVIEW
SCHOOL.

We desire to announce to all interes-
ted In teaching and school work, that
we will hold REVIEW school in the
High School rooms in Audubon begin.
ming June IL, 1894 and continuing six
weeks.
The object of the school is to give
teachers and those desiring to teach
an opportunity of reviewing the com.
mon branches from the teachers stand
point. The school is to be conducted
In the interest Of the schools of Audu-
bon county, yet will be beneficial to
students and teachers from other coun-
ties.
The tuition will be $500 for the
full term payable in advance. Good
board from $3.50 to $500 per week.
ID. =. REPAss,
Co. Supt., Manager.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

LuococK's GROVE SERVICE.
500 a. M, Assemble ut G. A. II. Hall.
$3.50 u. M, Procession Start,
Ritual Service.
AUDUBON SERVICE.
loo p. m, Comrades assemble at hall for camp
IRE meeting.
lao p. M, March TO place OF speaking.
300 p-m, Address by Hon. NJ. ID. Reed.
300 p. m, March to Maple Grove cemetery-in
the following order Of March.
Cornet Band.
Sons OF Veterans, Armed Escort.
Women's Relief Corps.
Allison Post.
Town Council and School Board.
Marshal Band
Public Schools.
Citizens on foot and In Carriages
Ritual Services at Cemetery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

L
G. II. Bradley drove over to Kirk
man yesterday.
Ernest Waterman goes today to
Marathon, Iowa.
Miss Christy entertained few
friends Monday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Grevsmuhl win entertain
company of friends at cards this even.
ing.
Attorney A. T. Bennett, of Manning,
was attending to business matters in
Audubon yesterday.
We are making hard times prices on
lumber and building material. GREEN
BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
DIR. Clark went to Stuart Saturday
for an over Sunday visit, returning
with Mrs. Clark Tuesday.
FoR SALE.-A good business house
on Broadway inquire of
/. w. BAKER.
For SALE.-Five thoroughbred pedi-
greed Short-horn bulls, of the milk and
beef family. FRIcK & FRY.
o. III. p. Roberts called at this Office
today. Mr.. Roberts is one of the char
ter members on THE REPUBLICAN list.
Mrs. I. ID. Langworthy of Omaha
arrived in Audubon Tuesday evening
and is a guest at the home of DIR.
Brooks.
The Green Bay Lumber Office has re.
ceived fresh coat of paint on the in
side and everything looks as bright as a
new dollar.
A new cabinet for the storing and
filing of official blanks has been added
to the furniture in the Office of the
county auditor.
J. 2. Tharnish is getting along nicely
with his new livery barn. The building
is rapidly approaching completion and
will soon be ready for use,
John III. Kate and Theo. f. Morrow
started on a fishing trip Monday. They
go first to Wall Lake in Sac county and
later to the lakes farther north.
III. b. Kennels has full line Of Farm
Machinery and the Honest Abe Sui
ky Plow, Haworth. Barlow, and Quin-
cy steel planters at Gray, Iowa.
| have three good farms in Nebraska
that will sell cheap and on easy terms
or trade for good Audubon property.
q. III. JONES.
The ladies of the M. Il. church will
give an ice cream social Thursday
evening May 3lst, in the basement.
Curios from Africa and South America
will be on exhibition. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The sheriff caused some excitement
in the boot Logging camp Saturday, by
the seizure of Saturday nights supply
of "booze." The proprietor of the
liquor in question got out of sight and
hearing as rapidly as possible.
Frank Lindsay of Avoca is in the
city selling an advertising memoran-
dunn book to our business men. AS
Mr.. Lindsey gives twenty per cent of
the proceeds to the fire company the
merchants are giving him liberal pat
ronrge.
The celebrated Kate Mortimer with
complete and talented company, in
Guiding the beautiful French dancer
La Petite Malvenia superior is
not on the western stage, will appear
in Audubon at the opera house one
week, commencing Monday, May 18th.
Admission Csc, reserved seats Soc.
HEAR YE, Hoe RAIsERs.-The chol-
era is again killing some of the sows
and pigs through the country and now
is the time to stop it before it gets to
be epidemical, CAST fall would have
been better time.) 1t will not pay
to let your sows and pigs die when 30
cents worth of medicine will keep over
$500 worth of them from doing so.
When you come to Audubon stop and
see me, and learn the particulars.
j. G. WOLFE,
Machine Shop, Market st.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
oILL JONES, BE PAYS rHn

GILL JONES, HE PAYS THE
FREIGHT.
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
Rev. j. j. Moron went to Atlantic
yesterday morning.
II. b. Kennels, of Gray, was an Au-
dubon visitor yesterday.
A new sidewalk has been built on
the south side of the Baptist church
property.
Maurice Gibson and w. q. Genung
bought buggies of Marshall s. Sharp
this week.
Some of the young people contem-
plate picnic over at Elkhorn in the
near future.
Thos. F. Musson returned yesterday
from Chicago, where he had been with
a shipment Of stock.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERIiOLTzER " GIPPLES.
Mart Marshall was In Hamlin town
ship yesterday setting up wind mill.
He will also put up mills for Mike
Foley Of Viola, and L. N. Taggart,
soon.
Bert Cook Is reported as recovering
nicely from the effects of the surgical
operation which he had to undergo last
week.
A special train carrying the division
officers visited the North-W Western sta.
ton yesterday. Supt, Hollenbeck, As
sistant Supt., Lytten and others were
aboard.
In spite OF the cold weather the fes-
tival at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening was very we'll patronized. The
profits were almost $50 and the ladies
feel well repaid for their work.
All old soldiers, whether members of
the Post or not, are requested to meet
at the Post rooms at 1890 Sunday
morning and march with the Post to
the special memorial service at the M.
Il. church.
| i. A. 0verholtzer has sold his lumber
business at Extra to the Fullerton
Lumber Company of Sioux City. The
Fullerton Company is powerful cor
poration, operating over one hundred
retail lumber yards. The sale took
place Friday.
The annual convention of the w. G.
L. u, of the ninth district will be held
in Casey, Guthrie county, June 9th and
9th. Visiting delegates from the
churches, Sunday schools and temper
ance organizations are CORDIALLY invi.
ted to be present.
M. Z. CRANDALL,
District President
1t now looks as If the coal famine
would come close home to Audubon
people. The city has coal sufficient to
last about ten days at the ordinary
rate of consumption. AS our electric
II
lights and fire protection depend on
this supply of coal, it will have to be
used sparingly. The lights will pro-
badly be shut off an hour earlier at
night as this will save almost 1000
pounds Of coal day. or course the
reservoir must be kept filed as it is our
only protection against fire. III 1t be-
comes necessary to cut off the water
from private hydrants 1t will be hard
ship, especially for the liverymen, who
depend on the waterworks for supply
ing their stock, but this will not be
done unless absolutely necessary.
Every effort to obtain more coal will
be made, but as almost every mine in
the country is closed 1t will be nearly
impossible to get fuel until some of
the mines are re.opened. Wood Is be-
ing used in many Eastern Iowa towns,
but 1t will not be very easy to obtain
wood in Audubon. For the present
our people will have to stand the in
convenience of having the lights out
early with the hope that the city will
soon be able to obtain the necessary
supply of coal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

The. Allison Post G. A. r., ha ar
ranged. for an entertainment to be
given June 10th, by Major II. III. Hen.
dershot, the Drummer boy of the Rap.
pahanock
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
TIME TABLES.

G. & NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 9:55 am. No. 81 depart 10 40 am.
No. So, arrive 4:20p. M No. 81, depart 500 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
9. r. 1. & p. AT AUDUBON.
NO. 3 arrive S:45 a. m. No. $40 leaves IL :15a. m.
No. 343 arrive rs p. m. No. 344 leaves 90 p. m.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
c. M. & ST.. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. 1855 p. IN. No. 1, Pass. :43 a. m.
NO. 4, Pass. S:1i p. m No. 8, Pass. 2;37 p. IN.
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points in the United States and
Canada Tor sac at the Manning office.
b. &. GEBHARDT, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east of Au-
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

L. d. Phelps went Extra this morn,
ing.
H. IS. Wattles was Bray ton visitor
Saturday.
The Stuart Grain Company handle
the best coal.
Alice Overholtzer came up from
Extra last evening.
S. F. Garmire of Gray was an Au-
dubon visitor Monday.
Go to Martin Larsen for fine buggy
harness and carriage tops.
T. j. Essington of Brayton was an
Audubon visitor Saturday.
Senator Andrews went to Des Moines
Tuesday evening on business.
Sheriff Armstrong went to Brayton
this morning on official business.
Mayor F. II. Whitney of Atlantic
was an Audubon visitor yesterday.
OF. Houston of Des Moines was in
Audubon couple of days last week.
Henry Young. of Hamlin, is figuring
on erecting a fine residence on his farm.
Library and free reading room up
stairs over j. I'll. Hates clothing store.
Don't fail to get our prices before
buying. GREEN BAY LUMBER Com
PANY.
Alex. r. Smith went to Bagley Mon
day in the interest of the Standard
Food.
Mrs. Ida Reynolds who was visiting
in Audubon last week returned to her
home in Omaha, Saturday.
Geo. A. Clark returned Wednesday
morning from a weeks trip in north
ern and eastern Nebraska.
John McFarlane went to Des Moines
Tuesday evening on short business
trip, returning last evening.
H. M. Talbot arrived Tuesday even
ing from Chicago where he has been
working for some time past.
Henry M. Gray loans money at low
est rates of interest. Terms, one to
ten years, pay any amount at any time.
Con Kennedy returned to Des Moines
Tuesday after passing very pleasant
week visiting at his home in Audubon.
John A. Nash went to Des Moines
Saturday, for few days visit with
friends and relatives in the Capital
City.
G. I'll. Cross of Des Moines arrived in
Audubon Monday evening and will
spend the week collecting for Randall
& Dickey.
Gill Jones & Co., have just received
a car load of the finest Buggies and
Spring Wagons that ever came to Au-
dubon. Go and see them.
The county teachers association met
last Saturday at the court house. There
was good attendance and the teach
ers enjoyed profitable session.
A number of Audubon people will
take advantage of the land excursion
rates to Nebraska and will start for a
visit to that state next Tuesday.
That Audubon ladies take advantage
of nineteenth century Improvements
is evidenced by the fact that John
Reinemund sold six gasoline stoves
last week.
The new residence of VIM. McLeran
is assuming handsome proportions
When the new house is finished Mr.
McLeran will have beautiful and con
venient home.
Memorial Services will be held in the
M. E. church next Sunday at IL O'Clock
a. m, in which all the churches of the
city will unite, Rev. 4. Dickinson will
preach the sermon.
DR.. Denote and family entertained
Geo. s. Mitchell and wife of Guthrie
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24

Clermont Challies 3 cents yard,
Calcutta 32-inch Lawns, 5 cents yard,
Pacific 32-inch Batiste, Z cents yard,
Pacific 32-inch Organizes, 10 cents yd.
Foo Chow 32-inch Pongees, 121sctsa yd.
Checked Nainsook, cents yard.
Prints ~ cents yard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-05-24
Half the Stores

Don't seem to know the mean
ing of the word Bargain -
1t does not mean the same
goods that everybody else has
at the same price that they
sell them for.
1t should only be applied
to goods sold at lower prices
than they can be had else
where. That is what we mean
by it when we invite you to
next weeks bargain sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
RAINED IN TORRENTS.
Fierce Morning Storm, with Thun-
der and Lightning.
n Cooled tho Atmosphere and
Cleaned the Streets.
Incidentally II Flooded Some Places
and Inconvenienced People.

when the sun made preparations to
rse this morning he wore q grin that
sent the mercury in Weather Prophet
Dunn's thermometer spinning up to II
degrees. This BODIED Ill for the city.
Under ordinary circumstances that grin
would have expanded until the suns
hot breath had made New York seem
like an oven. But even the suns best
laid plans are often "nipped in the bud.
and rarely has this been more forcibl,
exemplified than to-day by the interven-
ton Of a big black rain-cloud.
whether or not Jupiter Pluvius COM
nliserateo mankind or had a bone to
pick with his red-faced subaltern, Old
Sol, is a matter Of indifference. The
fact remains that Old Jup turned on the
hose SO effectually at 7.50 o'clock this
morning that by the time the outpour-
ings ceased, at go o'clock. the SUMS
humor had all vanished. and Prophet
Elias, who has been umpiring the con-
fiict, felt 1t safe to predict that the
suns grin would look exceedingly small
for the rest Of the day.
Lots of Humidity.
"But then there's that fellow Humid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
OPHTHALM|A OR P|Mk-EYE?
Eye and Ear Infrmary Physicians
About Equally Divided.
DIR. Doty's investigation Is Not Con-
sidercd Thorough.

1t seems to be the universal opinion
that DR.. Dotys corps OF inspectors Of
contag ious diseases have not made a
sufficiently thorough investigation Of
the cases OF supposed purulent oph-
thalmia reported by DIR. Henry Free
man. member OF The Evening
Words" corps OF free doctors for the
sick babies.
The inspectors. after examining n
dozen cases in two tenement houses, ar
rived at the conclusion that 1t Is sim
ply a discharge of virulent pus from
infamed eyes, which is commonly called
pink-eye.
Or. Freeman, who has had a great
deal of experience In the treatment OF
traced the origin of the present out
break to the Grand street free hath, but
here again the inspectors diss iree with
him.
A member OF the eye department OF
the stan OF the New York Eye and Ear
1nfirinary, a well-known specialist In
diseases of the eye, sustains DIR. Free
desires that his name shall not be used
said to-day that the symptoms reported
by DR.. Freeman were undoubtedly those
of purulent ophthalmia but not OF tht
birth. He also said that the New York
Eye and Ear Inirmary Is called on each
| Summer to treat hundreds of cases OF
ophthalmia, and they traced the disease
usually to the free baths on the East
| River.
This year the disease appeared stronger
| than ever, which he attributes to thu
more frequent use of the baths. Th'
| water in the baths, he said. IL at time,
unfit for use. A sewer entering the rivel
near by communicates the water ant
spreads the disease. One child may
carry 1t home and other members or thu
| family. using the same towel. Will soor
| become afflicted.
In conclusion. the doctor stated tina
| they are now treating q great man!
| cases. and that the bulk Of those af
fiicted patronized the Grand stree
DIR. J. f. Weeks. another member o
the stan Of the infirmary. Is OF the opin
ion that the disease is pink eye. He reel
sure OF this, as he has. he says, mad
a careful study of II, and has treate'
| over two thousand cases.
Both physicians agreed upon one point
| They both held that the disease yield
rapidly to medical treatment. but II neg
lected will produce serious results.
''The Evening Worlds" stan OF fire.
physicians are treating great man
cases in the tenement districts. Twelv
cases were discovered at 22 Monro
street and eight moro at %S Monro
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
A MYSTERY OF THE SEA.
British warship Picks Up Five
Abandoned Sealing Boats.

tBy Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-The Ex-
aminer this morning prints the follow
ing:
Five sealing-boats, fastened together,
have been found floating in the Behring
Sea by British man-of-war. In some
Of the boats were hunters guns and a
quantity of ammunition, but none OF
them contained provisions. No trace Of
the crews could be found, although the
boats looked as though they had but
recently been deserted. There was no
mark on the boats to show what schoon-
er they belonged to, although, on the
stock of q gun was the name wv, p.
Sayward." 1t Is thought that the lost
boats belonged to her.
The Sayward halls from British Co.
lumbia, and was last seen when Off the
coast Of Japan, with 6sS skins on board.
1t Is probable that she drifted north.
following the seals to the rookeries, and
lost her hunters in a fog or In storm.
The five boats. with their crews finally
came together for mutual protection
and assistance, and, after being fastened
together, drifted about in the open sea,
the crews hoping that some sealer or
cruiser would pick them up before death
came.
Five schooners have been lost and be-
come total wrecks this season. Four OF
them sent crews to watery graves, and.
SO far, II Is known that nearly a hun
bred lives have been lost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
ON A LITTLE GIRLS CHARGE.
John Overmeyer, Father of q FAM
lily, Seriously Accused.


John overmeyer. Trainer. thirty
years old. of 200 West One Hundred and
Forty-second street, and a father of
four children. was arraigned at the
Yorkville Court this morning charged
with attempted assault on eight-year-
old Agnes Defken. OF 2N West Sixty
ninth street
Agnes. with two other little girls, last
evening at 6 o'clock. entered an unfin-
ished house at Seventy-eighth street
and West End avenue. where Over r;
picking up the cast-off pieces OF wood
girls in the basement. His actions
were witnessed by a man who was look
house, and he summoned Poiicema n
Treanor. of the West sixty-eighth
street station.
Treanor called Policeman Kelly to his
heass fSsnd a the three s on the
walk Alice was crying. She told them
that the man had tried to force her
into the cellar. The policemen then ar
rested 0yermeyer. whom they found In
He Indignantly denied the charge, but
| was nevertheless locked up on Alice
complaint, as her statement was cor
roborated by her two companions: The
the Gerry Society for the night, and
this morning all the parties were
overmeyers wife was in court. and
said that she had perfect confidence In
her husband. The woman complained
| OF misfortune never coming singly Her
brother was drowned on Washington
| the Hudson last Sunday by the over
turning of a boat. He was buried but
Justice Mcmahon held Overmeyer fol
| further examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03

and frequent ca1ms caused the unusually
long run.
Capt. Blanchard reports that on July
81 the South Shoal Lightship, bearing
southeast, seventeen miles distant.
passed a wreck bottom up. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY that of a new schooner which
had turned turtle" The copper on
her bottom was new and the hull above
the water lipe was painted white.
Portions Of her masts floated alongside
in a tangled mass, but there were no
bodies to be seen.
Another wreck is reported by Capt
Roggeveer, of the Dutch steamship Rot
terdam, from Rotterdam July q. Capt.
Roggeveer sighted the wreck OF yes.
sci almost entirely submerged on Aug; z
in latitude 1895 longitude 69.42. The
wreck was way over on her beam ends.
but 1t was too dark to make her out.
/ Capt Roggeveen sighted an iceberg IN
| latitude ais, longitude 44.56, on July ~.