davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-27
BULLETIN.v = =
Leans Negotiated.
Tire Insurance. sy sz Placed in Reliable Companies.
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
nss 49,.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL. Stock AND FIXTURES.
Ntri,rrs, nctIlnf ..i.irr nttnfsd

O,rners actual price ouotsd.
=, euou cash business; VIII invoice over
The pl.ce asked.
S6OO-Esta blisi,ed corner grocery, or
3th ST. sw.. near government depart
ments, doing good cash business; stock,
fixtures and four furnished rooms IN
Guided. 80 '''I '-- ''''a.i."
SlzS-4TH ST. NV. BET. G AND H
vision store.
$500 Established grocery and provision
Store; southeast, doing cash business,
ren, iow, party leaving city cause OF seiiing'
SsoOmIocATEp s saIfs p5iSe4 On 4iss issess ST. sw-
Barroom for sale. including stock. fix.
lures and license; house containing eight
rooms and stable, rents for S2b u month:
doing q good cash business; good reason
&3OO-LoCATED oNF sT.Nw., NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dining room; doing good cash business: good
reason for selling.
S7OO-CAsH. ESTABLISHED 20
years, BOOK and Stationery store on Pa.
ave: i.rar the Iapitoi; doing good business;
S36O-DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. Pa.
".s be. we.n Sth ano 10th SIS. rem.
store and two rooms
Hardware store; well stocked; party
tieaGingg ta Ungg city cause Of selling; wiz invoice
Flour and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
tures; good paying business: party leaving
The city; price. $500: easy terms. estab-
ashed Ia he'd ls7s si,s sr Apply TIMES REAL Es-
Established flour and feed store. CO.
e400: good paying business: books open
for inspectiou.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FURNIsHED.D

SS3 A MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
ern house completely furnished. contain
ing : rooms and bath. on 9th ST., near
Franklin PARK $3.50
x126.OOI ST. NV, NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick; 3 stories, 8 rooms, and bath;
completely furnished. 1857
S125-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick: four stories; II rooms and
bath; heated by furnace. t3i2}
The evening times., 1896-08-27
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandra Railway Co

From Station Thirteen-and-a-half stre,s al /
Pennsylvania -avenne.-S -, a..-.s.
Fer Alexandria-6S0, :. 80 s. g. 10. lee 'ex
H. II a. m, IL. 5. 4:is, a. $50. G:la. 7sss 10
ii, l. y. IN. Sunday. first train, y q. m. las.
rain 10 p. m. ~syNp -
For Mt Vernon-I0. IL. Il \. N. 1. . 8. lis
p. IN. Daily-exceptSunday. ---s---.--
q. f. ABBOT. GEO. Il. PHILLIPS
General Manager Gen. Pass. A,seat.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR RENT-FLATS.

S22.5O TO $3.50 = CORNER
18Th AND OREGON AVE. NV. -Four
fats of 5 ana rooms each; with bath
1907
g25-7os SEVENTH ST. Nw-second
story fiat. 1S4)
S2O-iiv. Il ST. NW.-Two-roo flats;
heated By steam 120)
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR SALE.
SUBURBAN LOTS.
C,rners actual 1,rtre ouo,,d


Fort Myrr Heienis.. fa,,i,s .i.,s-., .,rGit.f
BrighJwood PARK, p Palisades ofthe otomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray Rockville, Benning.
Heights, Takon.a Park, Tuxedo, Langdon,
Lakeland, lnglesidc. Morris Addition, Har-
low Park, Somerset Heights Highland
Heights, Wilen Heights. Columbia Park
garfield Heights, Whitney Close. lie Drois
Park. Rosslyn.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
WANTED.
SUBURBAN RONEs

VIC huvc applicants for country homer To
rent for the season or lease by the year. Ati,
dress immediately. TfmcA Real EsraN
uuycar. 10th AMI Fo. ave. nu.
The evening times., 1896-08-27
EDuCArIoNAL.

TQNTION-In Business. Shorthand and
ypeWriting Courses. when taken To
gether, same rate as for one alone. dav AMI
night Classes open September 1. Call n
or address EA ATOM, BURNETT & DURING.
+ and 18th sts NV. a126-Imo
The evening times., 1896-08-27

w wANTED-Furni houses. We have
many applications for furnished houses
In all locations Q( the city. THE TIMES
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
IL L
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOR RENT.
PUBLIC HALLS.

$50 MONTH: GIG LA. AVE. NV
Third floor. tS14
The evening times., 1896-08-27

STORES WITH DWELLING.
Olr19cTs' actual jsTScc quoted
E25-TAKoMA PARK store and dwell.
ing; near both car lines 1871 }
&1Oo-l3l5 ST Nw-;s ROOMS AND
batn; yard to alley, III flrst-class condi.
ton: will rent store separate from house II
desired: key at this office. 1889
kA6-1lO6 STH ST. SE.--Brick store
with IL rooms and path. 114)
x36-1725 PA. AVE. NW.-Brick store
with 8 rooms. 1851
cok-1IIu II ST. NE.-Brick store with
8 rooms. t263l
Sa.6O-GooD HOPE RoAD-Frams: 6
roains-store and stable. t3if)
The evening times., 1896-08-27
FOB HIRE.

FOR HIRE-To dmmmers and 0ru6,
e, ness men; horse and buggy OF Dayton.
81: 1:cg an9 10 ~ per DAY: Apply to the REX
80 AoS' 0ly1o-R
The evening times., 1896-08-27

FARMS. 49,
CirnerS aetaai price quotei
We have listed many desirable PLACES
near the city; large and email tracts: II.
proved and uuiinproved TIE TIMI,S
REAL ESTATE BUREAU
The evening times., 1896-08-27

FOR SALE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
O'eRerS actual price quoted
S2O.OOO-Located on 9TH ST. NEAR
F-Cnder good rent. lot 21xIO0 to
alley. 1851
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
Pekinu.

1t is very singular thing that SO few
persons know how to spell or pronounce
the name of u Chinese city whi6h We all
speii and pronounce many timd over, es-
pecially since all Chinese affairs have be-
come OF more consequence to IS. That
city is Peklng. No one, exceprss some per-
son VINO has lived in China, or who has
peen told by some one who has ed there,
ever calls it anything but Pel3h. Even
the Biographies make the same mistake.
Yet 1t Is as incorrect to omit tho 'g'' az It
would be to leave off the 'sky IN New
York. 1t should be pronounccf with the
accent On the latter syllable Ing tead of, az
most people give it, on - fisst.-New
York Times. y 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
Mr.. Butler Surprised.
(Portland Express. }

An Express reporter was the first to in
form Mr.. Butler of his appointment as ac-
ting secretary to the Governor He ex-
pressed himself as very much surprised at
the appointment and said that he knew
absolutely nothing about the matter He
did not care to make any statement until
he had some definite information. He has
been candidate for the position of State
liquor agent, but not for the position
made vacant by the promotion OF Col Il.
G. Stevens to the position of superintend-
ent of public buildings.
MIR. Butler has been lifelong Republi-
can but has never served in any public
position or held any public office. He
was born in South Thomaston in 1883,
and came to this city in. 1860. He was
for long time connected with the whole
sale grocery firm of Purington & Butler
on Commercial street, and afterward a
member of the ready-made clothing manu-
featuring firm Of Morgan & Butler of Mid
die street. For the past four or five years
Mr.. Butler has been in the real estate
business on Exchange street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
JANUARY MAGAZINES.
The New England Magazine

opens the new year with an unusually
strong and attractive table of contents.
The opening number, The Winter Birds
Of New England" by William Everett
Cram. deserves and undoubtedly will re-
ceivc wide reading. The article is
fully illustrated. Another valuable paper
in this number is an appreciative study of
George r Root and His Songs, hy
Lydia Avery CooDley. Several portraits Of
MIR. Root are given. The article is one
which will bc read with pleasure by all
admirers OF the composer who wrote
The Battle Cry OF Freedom Tramp /!
Tramp! Trampr' and other well known
war songs. Other articles of note are
John Trumbull, the Portrait Painter /"
" Reading Dante with Lowell" and ssrhe
Old Cantonment at Newburgh. WAR.
rem +. kellogg, Park Square, Boston.
Mass.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

The Spanish have sent from Cuba
story about defeating the insurgents in
great battle. Al the number Of killed
was less than the deaths in . good sized
railroad accident, the "grcat battle"
seems to have existed In that fertile i'm
agination which dictates the reports from
Spanish headquarters. There is little
doubt but that the insurgents are re-
treating from the province of Mantanzas
It has now become apparent that Generals
Macoo and Gomez never intended at this
slime 10 lead an assault upon the Spanish
stronghold at Havana. What they went
down into Mantanzas for was to destroy
the sugar cane, from which the Spanish
were expecting to draw revenue. 1t is to
the credit of the Cubnns that they did not
destroy the buildings, only the standing
crop. Now us Americans have met with
great losses of course Spain expects to
ssttle all damages She has never recog-
nised the rcbsllion a. anything more than
a riot. She has protested against the
Unitsd States recognizing the insurgents
y bslligcfsnts, consequently she ought
to pny oil damages, and should be made
to do so
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

family and his friends. His record Is with
out spot or blemish. There is nothing in
his career as man or All official, that does
not commend him to the confidence and
esteem Of the best people Of our State.
Those who have had the pleasure of asso-
citation with him in the conduct of official
business, can speak without reservation of
the sterling qualities of head and heart
that have rendered him successful in every
work he has undertaken. Governor
Cleaves has been peculiarly happy in his
appointments to Office, hut no one of them
has met with greater public favor than the
selection Of Col. Stevens as superintendent
Of public buildings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

name Congressman Dingley as chairma II
of ways and means, and to elevate him
officially to the position.which he is so ad-
mirably fitted to fill. For doing this the
country is shouting praises to the speaker
1t was manly, courageous thing to do,
and had Reed been running for the presi-
dency'' after the fashion of a good many
seekers for that distinction, it is very Ger
tain that he would not have placed
that powerful weapon in the hands
of one Of his own colleagues. Maine's
three members on the floor get away
with three committee -chairmanships,
while Ohio's twentyone congressman get
but one. And the country don't even
know that ones nane
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Bsyard Episode, and the ID hditlon
of the Cuban Struggle AnSng TIE
articles of note are "sSouth Qfolna' S
New Constitution, ""Abdul Hat1d, Sui
tan OF Turkey cat JerusalA Five
Years Hence, " and "Israel Antng the
Nations. (The Review of RevlMs Co.,
IL Astor Place, New York;
The chau,auquan.
dorado Taft of the Chicago Al Insti-
tute contributes an article on nerican
Sculpture and Sculptors," to theDanuary
Chautauquan which will be rdd with
pleasure by all interested in the kchieve-
ments of America in the worl@of art.
The article is made more interdipg, if
possible, by number of handsule illus
trations. Prof. John w. Burass CON
tributes his third article on 'TH Consti-
tuition of the United States Stlney A.
Durham, M. d., writes Interestingly of
"The Air We Breathe" A ti&ely and
valuable article Is contributed y Prof.
Sidney Sherwood under the caption
Money in LEGISLATION A n1nbcr of
equally valuable articles compile not
able issue. (Dr, II. L. Flood, Ieadvlle,
Pa.)
Scribner's Magazine.
The leading feature of the kJanuary
Scribner's S is the first install ment of j.
M. Barrie's long expected scriaI "Scnti-
mental Tommy This is Mr. Barrie 5
only fiction since the publication of "Thc
Little Minister four years go. Two
departments make their initial appear
ance in this number. They are ''The
Field of Art, and "About the World, -
and will serve as vehicle for additional
Illustrations. Thomas Curtis Clarke con-
tributes timely article under the cap
tion Waterways from the Ocean to the
Lakes. An article which will be of
interest to New England pcoplegenerally
is the very graphic description Of the Bos-
ton library contributed by L. r. Sulli-
van. The article is magnifccntly illus
trated. The fiction of tn number is ad
mirable. (Charles Scribners' Sons, New
York;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

During 1895, So railroads we're sold
fepresenting s775, 776, 900 Of bonds and
stock. The previous year there We're 40
roads sold, representing $3l9,Oo0. 900
capital. Receivers were appointed for 81
roads with 1919 miles of lines, involving
. total Of $3.50, 075, 900. In 1924, there
were 80 roads for which receivers were
appointed, TOPS miles. total capital in
volvsd e305. .791, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

So Germany il incensed at the attit ude
Of England toward the Dutch republic in
South Africa? Well, it was only few
weeks ago that Germany was scouting
the Monroe doctrine and taking sides
with England. What does she think Of
It now? n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Alfred Austin, England's new poet
laureate, u recognized as poet of merit,
IN able writer and q patriotic English
man. But that he approaches the attain
ments Of Tennyson at the time he was
chosen to that position no cne assumes
Neither ID he regarded by Englishmen as
the best English poet today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

8OoNA A0AVAis OAo bO1CAyS SR3uAOAOAyS ny q
desire to enlarge and enrich British pos
sessions through the dismemberment of
the Venezuelan republic. These facts
show very clearly why Great Britain has
so arrogantly refused to submit the
matter to impartial arbitration. There is
nothing indefinite or doubtful about
venezuelas claim to this territory. This
claim is established by distinct and
definite signed documents and treaties
among which may be mentioned the
following:
"By the Munster treaty of Spain with
Holland in 164S,
BY official notes of 1742
"By a treaty between Spain and
Portugal in 1850.
I" By the official correspondence of Spain
or its representatives in the colony to the
Dutch authorities at the east of the
Esequibo river in 175S.
"By royal Spanish deeds in 1868.
"By different Spanish records..of the
government in 1869.
BY notes giving instructions to the
authorities in the Spanish colony in 1879.
''By an order of the Spanish govern
ment in 1880.
'By an official report of commission
appointed by Spain in 1888.
"By the treaty of Aranjuez in 1891 be-
tween Spain aud Holland
"By the official correspondence of the
Dutch West India Company in 1894.
''By the official correspondence of the
English minister in Caracas in 1886.
''By the ACKNOWLEDGMENT in 1871 by
the British court of Demcrara, capital OF
the English colony, testifying our indls-
putable Jurisdiction over the Morocco
civer.
1uisna in 1874
The fact should not te lost sight of that,
,rlor to 1910, England had never asserted
my claim to territory beyond the right
bank of the Pomaron river. 1t will be
interesting for students of this question to
observe the vacillating but constantly
growing nature of her demands upon little
Venezuela since that time. Note the
.mazing differences between the bound
aries asserted by her at different times
between the lines proposed by Lord Gran
vile and Lord Aberdeen, the first Rose
berry line, the original and the extended
Schomburghk lines, and extreme limits of
England's present claim. The wide
variance of these claims. az well their IN
creasing enoroachment upon Venezuelan
territory, are, in themselves pretty con-
elusive evidence of the flimsy and insub.
stantial character Of England's claims.
The United States can never, with a just
appreciation of her own safety, permit
this infamous attempt to appropriate the
territory Of Venezuela to be consumInated.
II war shall be necessary to prevent let it
come, and let it be fought with all the
vigor, and nll the resources that . brave
and powerful people know how to use in
such crisis. AS the President well says
while it II grievous thing to contcm-
plate, the two great English speaking
peoples Of the world Is being otherwise
than friendly competitors, in the onward
march Of civilization, and strenuous and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

The girls are not expected to make
much Of the fact that this is leap year
What with the progress Of the new woman
every year will he leap year by and by.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Representative Mccall of Massachusetts,
may have thought no was doing the
Harvard professors, who wrote to him
denouncing the attitude of the admins
tration and Congress on the Venezuelan
affair, great favor by having those
letters embodied in his speech Of Dec. 27.
As these letters are more un-American
than much uf the editorial matter now
appearing in the English press, and dis
play in at least several respects gross
misapprehension Of the case as we'll as
ignorance of detail, we think most will
consider the compliment somewhat
doubtful. Perhaps, however, Mr.. Mccall
had in mind the remark which Julian
Hawthorne in his last story puts in the
mouth Of the judge, to whom the novelist
had playfully said Posterity will con-
sign you to oblivion. Whereupon the
judge replied, "Will it? Then you must
have put me in your Forthcoming novel" "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Doubtless a bottle Of Poland spring
wster will be broken over the Prov at
the launching Of the new warship Ken
tucky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
5siIs 4snafbsf 5anraal
TERMS: S3.OO Per Fear.

10 nstios whatsvsr will bs taken Of mn
elgneA conmunica&ions.
I'm Jou1HAI oANuor n HsLD HssroHsisLD
eos ~ preservation OF return Of rejected com
munleotlons.
AA6ssso oil communications relating 70 sub-
e1i6tions and advertisements to BuRLnsH 4
YxYn1. Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
PRESS COMMENTS.
II Was Manly and Courageous.
(Bridgton News.)

As has been the general expectation In
New England, Speaker Reed has had the
courage, despite the tremendous political
pressure from the great Middle States, to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

The big game should now look to the
game commissioners for protection rely
ing of course on its running abilities in
case of emergency.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Dexter people are looking up toward
the springs On Bryant's hill and are Won
dering if the town can't have system OF
water works
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

General Manager Tucker Of the Maine
Central is authority for the statement
"We need snow in the winter us much as
we need sunshine in the summer. :"
That's putting it in a nutshell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
s:'t4vH2m9fEs GOSSIP :

Even now there are people who predict
snow.
General Manager Tucker of the Maine
Central is authority for the statement
'We need snow in the winter us much as
we need sunshine in the summer )"
That's putting it in nutshell.
The big game should now look to the
game commissioners for protection, rely
ing of course on its running abilities in
case Of emergency.
Dexter people are looking up toward
the springs On Bryant's hill and are Won
dering If the town can't have a system of
water works.
A Greenwood correspondent declares
that when he was a boy he saw people
g breaking up" in January, but he
doesn't mention the year. Meanwhile
the reports of December plowing continue
to come in.
DdGu InuGpcHueul AS an ILLUSTRATION
of the treatment given seamen in the
Bath coasting service, we may refer to
one schooner in which the writer once
sailed, on which the same food that came
aft was generously given forward and
not an angry word was spoken or curly
look seen on the voyage to Philly" and
return.
If the ball crank could only have
known what the weather Of December
and January was to be V = but then
they had a base ball game in Brewer this
week.
The burdens of club life are beginning
to be noticed in South Berwick where
they have three social clubs.
Quite a number of Britishers are en-
ployed in the Monson slate quarries and
they are holding up John Bulls end of
the Venezuelan controversy with q spirit,
which could be profltsbly initiated by
Ambassador Bayard.
The Bath Enterprise truly remarks that
every community pushes the tramp off
upon somebody else and this may account
for the celebrity in which the hobo ira
verses the country. Every community is
willing to help him along
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03
Nickel Maqazine.


The January number Of the Nickel
hAagazine opens with handsomely illus.
rated article by W. b. Ripon entitled
Art and Culture" Raymond Blath.
wayt contributes very readable account
OF an interview with the well known
writer, jerome X. Jerome. In All article
entitled Women Conspicuous and Reau.
tiful, Mildred Aldrich chats entert.iu.
ingly Of we'll known stage people Tbe
article Is handsomely illustrated. (Rus.
sell Pub. Co., 81 Summer ST.. Boston
Mass '"'
The Art Amateur.
"A Reaction from Realism is the
title OF an unusually Interesting paper in
the January Art Amateur, from the pen
David MALCOLM. Robert jaws gives
the fourth -installnent Of his valuable
papers on Marine Painting in Water
Colors Other topics discussed in this
number are Beardsleyism, y Water Col
orist's Sketchirg Outtit,'' The Study of
Human Expreasion. y I" Progressive Draw
ing for Art Students, y Hints for Youne
Sculptors, Teaching the Child ,o
Draw, Backg -ounds for Flowers 4" and
Figure Subjects for the China Painter ;,
The working designs which accompany
this humber are excellent. MONTAGUE
Marks, s8 Union So, New York
The Review Of Reviews
Tor January is an unusually excellent
number of this always progressive up-to-
date magazine. In The Progress of the
World department the following topics
are ably discussed: :. Venezuelan Cues
tion, President Cleveland's q Messages {,
Congress, the Financial Situation. ''the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

Even now there are people who predict
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

This certi6es -that Dr.. A. johnson, whose
name is signed to every genuine bottle of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. in the month Of
Jan, 1890, first left at my store some of the same
I have supplied my customers with it ever
since, lover fifty years. with increasing sales.
Ihave used it in my family for sprains, coughs,
colds lame back. and consider it the best
JABEz KNowLToN, Newburg, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-01-03

The burdens of club life are beginning
to be noticed in South Berwick where
they have three social" clubs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05
Yeri3nlid) beautt6ti8te Ct
tMrtiottcn ttad) Gal.

Die Mortbmeitern Qinie ldBt 9esens
,udrtis on ieoem Donneritas periOnli@
beaufi@ti9te 3use nad Gan Trancisco
uub yos Nnseles Iaufeu. Die gtoute
sebt bur9 bic sruuoi01eiten Scenerien in
Mmerita unb bic ourilten:S9laf fwasen
melde sebrau9t ucroen, iino nit allen
mooernen yerbclleruusen uerieben, iinb
gut sepolltert uno beten ale Vequem>
li1teiteu. 0icie Grcurlionen iino
idmmtlid burd eriobren yabnbeoienite>
te besle'tet, woourd Den Taiiasieren
bic beitmosli1itc Ssderbeit 3useii4ert
lit. Goriiten'Sdlaiwasen Iaufen eb:
entails iibcr Council Yluiis, uno guar
tdstid, na3 Californian. goue Sn:
formation 9eben bic 9(9enten Der 6. &
q. @. @iienbabn. 36
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

@er einen 9uten pelsrod:: taufe1
miQ, 9ebe na9 6. Baltruid. CDC
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Gapeteu pon 5 Cts. bic &o(1e auf>
,uGrts bel Sui. &rau c. y (ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-11-05

Ole Seei d lan9cn9el d / d.
ten pom CONNER 1896 iinh nod INNER
ni9t gu Cube. Capt. @rtlep Smitb,
Der nit ieinem sroBen Dompier Niama "
uon Saua nit elmer 2aonn9 3uder in
Baltimore antam, beri@tet, bag er auf
bober zee, 800 Meilen uou iener &iilte,
cine fur9tbare Seei9lanse erblidte, bic
ii4 bod iber bas Meer, treisformis,
erboben babe, 10 baB ibr &opf, mel4er
benz elmer Sdilotr0te sli@, ibr S@wanS>
ense bsribrte. Sbr &0rpsr mar ie3s
TuB bid, 500 bis 600 6ub lang, nit
ldiQernoen S4uppen bcoedt uno nit
sroBen T(oiieu, pie NIT Se9eln beieet,
momit iie ii9 mie nit &uoern na& benz
Dampier binwal5te. sie fam nit elmer
@ei4winbisteit uon 40 Wfeilen in Der
@tunoe berun uno bic Monni@ait &C.
rietb III bic SroBte Insit. 40 Hastaren
unter berlelben marfen ii9 aui bic &nie
unb beteten um &ettuns gu Mobameo.
Das unsebeuer mar taum etma nod 60
TuB POM S9iif entfernt, ais es ii@oim
Meer ausltredte, aber ieinen &opf 80
TuB aus bemlslben erbob unb ieinsn
@a9en oiinete. Der Elm MolaiiessTaB
bdtte failen tOnnen l'no aus benz cine
i4mar;e, ls Big 20 Tub lanse 3unse
berausidoB, nit eiuem @eSii@, bas aui
cine Meile b0rbar iein muBte. Damn
iant es unter uno maro nidt mebr &C.
ieben.