davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25
PAD BINDING.

WALTER :. CARVER. 10 Wl!lam-s...
New York.-Pap~r cutting, re-forn;ing.
eveIeiiinG: calendar work n sp"cisnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

JANITOV. by young man, American
with small family, In fiat or other ouill-
ing. where he could have at least four
rooms free for services; can do most OF the
repair work necessary 20 feep n hat in
order: can also do plain painting and kali
somlnins Address T.. Box 10. Tribune
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

DAYS MISUNDERSTANDING or wash
ing by day or week best reference. eau
" H.. ia West GJ.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-25

CARETAKER or SEAMsTr FSS.-By neat
iight-colorei woman. best reference ~
West 65th-s,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
FLAGS TORN DOWN.
Cubans Refuse to Take the Oath Of
Allegiance.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-A special cable 10
the Tribune from Havana says:
Startling rumOrS are flying about
and are given credence by eXclteo
crowds thronging the streets. 1t was
reported early that General Mariana
Menocal and his Cuban forces at Ii
Paya, had been asked to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States and
had refused.
The news that Cuban soldiers had re-
fused to take the oath of aliegiancs
was cheered by the crowd, and mounted
insurgents clattered through the town
telling the people in the street that
General MenocaI had Withdrawn his
troops from La Paya and taken TO the
field
This story, regardless of its truth or
falsity, is chiefly worthy Of serious at
tention because of the eagerness with
which it was received by the crowds
who insisted upon its truth They justi-
fed General MenocaPs reported sensa-
tionaI action
The situation grows out of the refusal
of General Brooke's permit for the par
ttcipation of Cuban troops in the exer-
cises on evacuation day.
The feeling in Havana is intense
The United States flag was torn down
from many houses in the lower districts
of the city last night
Upper class Cubans sent cablegrams
without number to President Mckinley
today, begging him to interfere Gable
grams have been sent broadcast over
the United States asking for public
meetings and appealing to the common
sense and justice of the American peo-
pie.
The Cuban leaders here are doing
everything possible to prevent an out
burst, but say that if General Brooke's
command is carried out not only viii
they be helpless but they Will think
whatever happens to have been caused
by what they consider the arbitrary and
unjust action Of the United States
Judge Advocate Charles Gould Of the
American commission today cabled to
President Mckinley that there IS in
tense uneasiness in the situation here
and advising that the Cubans be per
mitted to participate in the evacuation
ceremonies. No word had been received
from the president regarding the mat
ter.
The more excitab1e Of the population
of HaVana'S lower districts are begin
ming to hoOt the American soldiers. Tl.e
higher class CubanS are bitterly cha
grined and disappointed at the turn a r
fairs have taken. They hardly know
what to say or do. Their plans were
to have 1000 picked men. the flower oe
the insurgent army, march into Ha-
vana January I.
The Cuban soldiers came into camp
at La Paya and MarianaO with the un-
derstanding that they were marching
to Havana for evacuation day They
bought new uniforms in honor OF the
occasion.
The streets of Havana have been
most lavishly decorated The people
at the outskirts and escort them with
music and cheering to the pradO- The
entrance of the Cuban soldiers into Ha-
Yana has been the dream of the people
Of the unhappy island for 50 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
CHQKED OFF.
General Ludlow Won't Allow
Cubans to Celebrate
The Evacuation of Havana By
the Spaniards.
ACTION is OFFENSIVE
To the Cubans Who Are Fond
of Festivities.
A Proposition to Celebrate on
Monday Only.
A GRAVE DANGER
That InsurrectiOn May Be
Brought About
By the Restrictive Policy Of
General Ludlow.
That InsurrectiOn Nay Be
Brought About
By the Restrictive Policy Of
General Ludlow.
American Flags Torn Down and
Great ExcitemeL t Prevails.

New York, Dec. 3O.-A Havana spec
ial says: The Cuban leaders are hoping
the Washington authorities will permit
a parade of their forces on Monday.
which would not complicate the trans
fer of Spanish sovereignty on Sunday
and would not commit the United States
to an official recognition of the insur-
gent army Neither General Brooke
nor General Ludlow has been willing
to take this responsibility. Gomez viii
not come unless he can be received by
his army. The insurgent commanders
promise to take full responsibility for
repressing disorder and maintain good
discipline. If they should fail to do SO,
it would end their influence
If the reception of Gomez is not per-
rnitted the Cuban committees say that
the proposed celebrations will be abau-
doned and that both the American and
Cuban flags, which have been flying
from the houses of Cubans VIII be
taken down and no demonstration be
held. They declare that while the peo-
pie will be intensely disappointed, no
trouble will occur. Their ability To keep
this promise has not vet been shown
InanderS of a minor grade insist that
they will enter Havana with their torces
and celebrate, but conservative counseis
have up to this time prevailed
The force OF 200 insurgents doing pollce
duty at VedadO under Colonel hernandez
has been withdrawn, because the Z niteu
States military authorities could not rec
Ognize them except as individuals A
misunderstanding between Generals Lee
and Ludlow regarding American troops
made the entrance of the insurgents TO Do
The newspapers counsel moderation. blt
urge that the insurgent troops be permit
ted to enter Havana and take part In the
PnlnhFatinn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
BACK TO FRANCE.
Reported That, Dreyfus Sailed
From DEVILS Island De-
cember 4.

New York, Dec. 3O.-A special from
Paramaribo, via Hayti says:
It is reported here that former Capt.
Dreyfus, who for the last three years
has been kept in solitary and close con-
f1nement on DEVILS Island few miles
east of here, has been removed from
his prison to Cayenne, and sailed from
there for France on December on a
convict transport.
No details regarding the departure
of the prisoner or as to his ultimate
destination can be ascertained 1t is
believed that he will be taken to Paris
to await the orders of the court of cas-
Sation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
Manner of His Death.

On Wednesday last an operation for
appendicitis was performed upon the
ambassador and although the operation
was entirely successful the resulting
bear. Up to 1:30 o'clock this morning,
however, it was thought that The was IN
a fair way to recovery, but at that time
q high fever set in and he sank rapidly
until his death. About his bedside were
his sister Mrs. Garcia, and his aunt.
the embassy, his physicians and ex-Sec-
retary and Mrs. John w. Foster.
The death of Mrs. Romero which oc-
CURED some months ago was a great
shock to the ambassador and on his
return from Mexico whittier he had
friends remarked that he was greatly
broken and showed unmistakable signs
of failing health. While in Mexico at
that time, Mr.. Romero was stricken
with fever and although he was soon
able to return to the United States, he
never fully regained his health. No ar
rangements have yet been made for
probability it will take place at L o'clock
next Sunday afternoon at st. Mathews
Catholic church.
The ambassadors nephew, Jose
Romero, is now on his way from Mex
leo, having been summoned when the
ambassador was first stricken and al
though it is not expected that he can
reach here in time for the funeral in all
probability he will take charge of the
remains when taken to Mexico some
time in the near future. By special re-
quest of the president and higher Off
Gals of the Mexican government they
were kept constantly advised of Senior
ROmerO'S condition and Immediately
upon his death this morning, kilograms
announcing the fact were sent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
SCOTT SUCCEEDS TOWERS
As Captain of Company A, goth Kan
sas Regiment.

Governor Leedy has announced the. ap-
pointment OF Howard A. Scott, first lieu
tenant of company G, to succeed Captain
Towers as captain Of company 4, the To-
regiment. Captain Scott is an attorney
of Neodesha and enlisted at Independ-.
ence. He was elected first lieutenant of
company G on its organization, and has
served in that position ever since.
The following promotions have also been
announced:
William A. Callahan, second lieutenant
company L, to be first lieutenant COM
pany G.
Samuel G. Hopkins. first sergeant COM
pany g, to be second lieutenant of COM
nanX I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
SON OF A CONGRESSMAN
Under Arrest for Embezzling $500
of His Employers Money.

Richmond. Va. Dec. 9O.-A man giving
his name Vivian L. Smith but whose
real name is said to be LleweIlyn s. Hatch,
was arrested today by detectives at the
Jefferson hotel. The charge upon which
Hatch was arrested was contained in a
telegram from Butte City, Mont, in which
he was said to have misa pprOpria ted $3.50
from the Mutual Life Insurance cOmpany's
branch in that city. The theft is alleged
is understood that detectives have been
after him ever since. 1t is also that he
is wanted in other places, among them
Kansas City. St. Louis and Little Rock.
Ark. The man claims that he is a son
of the late Congressman w. S. Hatch of
the First Missouri district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
State Society Of Mines.

Senator Ryan, chairman of the COM
mittee on mines and mining, today pre-
sented the report Of the committee,
recommending the passage of the bill
creating the state society of mines.
similar in character to the state board
of agriculture, and providing for the
election by the society of miners Of
Kansas, Of a state mine inspector. The
original bill provided that the mine in
spector should have an office in Topeka
The committee amended the bill, strik-
ing out the part establishing an office
al the capitol, and the inspector will, as
is now the custom, maintain an office
wherever he may be in the discharge Of
his official duties, in which he will be
aided by one inspector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
THE BEEF WAS EMBALMED!
And smeIled Like Dead Human
Bodies Prepared for Burial

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The war in
vestigating commission at noon ad-
journed until Tuesday, January 3. The
commission today made public a report
from Major W. H. Daily, chief surgeon
at army headquarters at Tampa, prior
to the sailing of the Shafter expedi-
ton, and is as follows:
Washington, D. c., Sept. q. 1s9S.-To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
IN THE HOUSE.
Once More Into the Breach Rushes
Larimer With His "Protest."

The atmosphere in the house when it
opened at 10 o'clock this morning told
distinctly of the temperature outside.
The radiators were in good voice, prov
ing that full head of steam was on,
but 1t was some time before those far
thest from them were comfortable in
their seats.
At the opening of the session Lari-
mer of Shawnee again filed a petition
asking that the Republican protest be
spread upon the journal of the house.
The petition was greeted by the usual
laugh from the Populist side and re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary by
Speaker Pro Tenn Weilep.
The first bill introduced this morning
provided for the establishment of
state fire insurance department. 1t was
introduced by Representative Gray and
is the same bill as introduced by him at
the last session. It provides that prem
iums shall be levied and collected in
taxes.
bill introduced by Representative
Farrell provides for the creation of a
charter board composed of attorney
general, secretary of state and bank
commissioner to govern private cOrpOr-
atiOns in the state. It also provides
that every corporation shall pay in one
tenth of 1 per cent of authorized CAPT
tai as a charter fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
Botkin Case Goes Over.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Assistant Dis
-trict Attorney Hosmer will make the clos
ing argument for the prosecution in the
Botkin case today. Owing to the New
Years holiday the case will then go over
until next Tuesday, when Judge Cook will
deliver his instructions to the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30

special sessions is by this proposed
amendment limited to $3.50.
The present law fixes the per diem at
SO for so days for regular sessions, and
the same rate for 80 days for special
sessions.
Senator Hanna says: From the ex-
pressiOns received from members Of
both houses believe this resolution will
pass
Senator Campbell moved that the SEN
ate adjourn until Saturday morning,
but Senator Titus amendment to ad
jOurn until 1:30 p. m. this afternoon
was carried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
Or. CrowelI ELECTED.

Omaha. Dec S0.-Dr. H. c. Crowen of
Kansas City was elected president OF the
Western Surgeons association. Des
Moines was selected as the next place of
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30
John J. Ingalls, Ill

Atchison, Dec. 30.-A letter received in
Atchison says that John ]. Ingalls, has
been very ill in Washington with grip and
nervous prostration. He has taken a turn
for the hetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30

events Immediately succeeding the war.
The intimacy between Senior Romero
and General Grant was especially close.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-30

Continued on Sixth Page.1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05

@ebt Snbien elmer nelsn 9ungersnot6 entz
gegen? 0as lit fir bic @erpaltung bes inDi@
I9en Gei9es ieBt bic pi9tigite 6rage, bic
lpsber bur9 ben Nuftunb nod Our6 bic petz
epidemic iibert0nt per0en fam. 0as tatt@
ftifde Bureau in Simla DerDffentli9t foeben
zine lteberfi9t iibsr ben 9egenpGrtigen Stano
Der @rnteausIi9ten in ben 6%auptgebieten bes
9fei9es. SIN aqgemeinen iinb tie bisber 8nz
friebenItellenb unb berubtgen0. Die 8anm<
tpolenernte freili9 tpirb fe6r gering iein, neil
eritens Die befdte SlG3e iebr tlein 1T nnb
neil ferner Der Gegen na6 Der Saat gu fpdt
s%intraf, iebo6 bat Der rei4li4e unb gut perz
tbeilte 3egen inn Muguit unb September bic
MusTi9tn nod etpas Derbehert. Die 8e=
ri9te iiber Die nG9Ite 3etsernte lduten auBerz
orbentlt9 %giinfttg, Die nit Geis be6dute Sldz
DE lit bebeutenb grDBer als i'm 8oriabr uno
au9 gr0Ber ais Der OurAi3nitt. Man re9@
net fir 8engalen auf 800 Miqipnen, in
Burma auf 81 unb in MaOra5 auf 3,6 DILL
lionen Ncres. Ser DISCRIMINATING miro
auf 6pGt. iiber ben Our4f4nitt perani4lagt.
cSnbigo lit in ben unteren Brobin5en er6e6li9
tpeniger angebaltt als i'm DDrigen Sabre, 6az
gegen fommen nod erbebli4e @rtrdge aug
ben Norbpoit zYrobin5en, aus Dem Ouob, benz
9uniub unb Mabras 6inau. Die @rnte piro
bier pa6rI9einli9 ettpas unter Dem 0urGr
I9nitt bGeibsn, neil Der Re9en ausblieb, ats
er am nDt6igiten mar, SIM gan5en genom<
men fam man aus bieien NaAri9ten eutz
ne6men, baB Die @efubr elmer @rneusrung Der
9ungersnot9 borIdufig ni3t 0rObeno err
I9etnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05
a~ranfrciG)'s &1fenbefcfi8ttng 4tn0
sic @erprnpiaattr1tt0 pon YariS.

@a9bem 5rantrei6 bur9 @sieb bonn II.
Se6ruar 1894 feline Acknowledgement ber=
itdrtt fat, tperOen nit elmer %geplIen 8ebarr=
Iidteit tpeitere umfaIienoers MaBregeln gez
forbert, ba Die bisberigen in teiner g8ei1e gez
nigen iOlen; AUDI bat Der umtanb, OaB Der
&riegsminiter unb Marineminiiier beiberz
ieiti9 N~nOrOnungen in oie1er 6inii6t treffen,
oft gu gOmplifationen gefi6rt, benz ent9egen
gu treten 1T. Sn Iebter 3eit BADEN besbal6
i6pn oft 9e1eBpori9ldge Der f3ammsr 0or=
gelegen, bod 1T Elm ReTultat ni9t er3ielt iporz
ben. Auf bic oringenoe NotbpenDigteit aus
9sbebnterer Acknowledgment pirD neuer=
btngs ME folgt bingspieien: 3uriid9rsifsnb
auf ben apanti3s4iniif9sn unO srte9iI9s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05
1tttiere ~Wsaisausfubr.

Not6 le6rt ni6t MIR beten, ionbern audi
9inge eIIen, bic man fonit perI9mdbt. 9as
fie6t man an unIerem Mais. 8or me6reren
Sabren, al3 mir ni9t ipuBten, mas mir nit
uHferer groBen Maisz@rnbte anfangen foIz
len, unb in europa bic 9etreibez Grnbte
19le9t gttpefen mar, edben mir uns ale err
bentli9e Mii6e, ben @uropdern, namentli9
aud unfern heuti9eu 2anbsleuten bic Ia6rz
baftigteit unb S6mad6aftigteit unIere5
N}uifes an3upreiIen, unb Ianbtcn in Der perz
fon bes S6ert Murpbb fogar einen eigenen
@ommiffGr bini6er. INN Die 2eute brii6en in
Der f9mod6aften 3u6ereitung besfeGben gu
uuterri3ten. Mtr fanben a6er oamit nur aez
ringpn Antlang, gs purben 5tpar einige
8erfu9e angeiteQt, 10 3. 9. audi nit 3uiab
bon Maismebl gum Wilitdr6rob, a6er IS
f3medte ni9t. 11niere Nusfu6r, tpel9e BON
81 WiQionen 8uF6eI i'm Sabre 1891 auf II
MiqiOuen i'm Sabre 1892 geftiegen mar, fief
Wieber auf 55 Miuionen i'm Sabre 1893 unb
AZ Millipneu i'm Sabre 1894.
N6er mad uno na9 i6eint man oo6 einz
gsfeben gu baben, baB MaiseKen fe6r bel
better 1T als 6unger Ieiben. 0enu i'm Sabre
1895 6e9ann Elm neuer Nufi9pung unIerer
M~}aisausfu6r. Sic JOB ii9 bamuls auf 81
Miaiouen 8uf6eI, itieg 1896 auf 116 MiQioz
men unb bat i'm Derflofenen Sabre bic cotoIz
iale 606e BON 1856 MiGionen 8uf6eG errei6t.
9arf man AUDI a%nnebmen, baB bieIelbsn
ni4t fdmmtIi4 ibren 8eg in ben menf6:
Ii4en Magen genOmmen BADEN, fonbern
ip~a6ri9einli4 Elm GROCER She'll babon aGs
Ss9fntter gebient bat, 10 bat bod iebenfaGs
etne 6eoeutenOe 3una6me bes @ebrdu6s olg
menf6ti4eS Na6rungsmittel itattgefunben,
mas angeibhts beg 6e6lI6lags Der Rartoffelz
ernie brii6sn nur 5u natii:Ii9 1T.
0fais fdagt an, it9 iii @urppa eiuaut;irz
germ urto man BARI bes6al6 oarauf reG6ntn,
baB er au9 in 3utunft in europa einen 6sfz
ieren 4biag 1G6en tpirO, ais frii6er, tpena
fi4 ia an4 natiirIi6 cine 6o>tbauer elmer 10
groBen &uSiu6r pie i'm lebten Sabre i6Gebz
terDtHgs ni4t srpdrten ldBt. DEM fc large
Der NOrb=@urOpGer genllg BON feinen oez
tpORnten Ra3rungsmittaIn bat, tpirb .r ni9t
10 Iei4t mad unbersn greifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05
@onest,s ne,te gsanertperfe.

Ser erte Sanuar mar audi fir Bolton elm
tpi9tiger Sag. DEM an inn empfing es gum
eriten Male Wafer bur9 ben rieIigen @quGz
Duct, ben ss BON Sout66oro Biz na3 benz 80
Meilen lpeitli9 ~geGegeuen Clinton an Sea
fbuazSluB meiit bur6 barten 5elisn gebORrt
unb ge6uut bat. 9prt bel Der Staot Clinton
lit Der 6luB, bprldufig bur3 etnen bol5er1en
Damn, Der aber bur9 einen Stetnodmm err
ieBt tperben tpirb, aufgeftaut tporben, uno
bas Hare QueQipaTer ergieBt fi4 in ben
Mqltdbuct, Der I'M Stanbe lit, Bolton tdglt4
300,0O0,00O 9aIonen bupon 3u5nfibren.
Na9 ben angeiteQteu @r3ebuhgtn miro
TeI6ft in trodenen Sa6ren Die Wafer5utubr
aus benz 9ai6uaz6luB ME auf .unter 1867
100000 @auonen tGgli9 6inunterge9en, To-
baB nit ben 100000 @uGlonen, tpsl3e oas
Suo6urbs un0 ods @o9ituate9Q uelen@Spz
item liefern, Der 8oItoner MetropOlitanz8ez
5irt AUDI unter ben ungiinitigiten n%mfGnoen
auf 173,0O0,O0O @alpnen 0afer tdglt3
tpirb re9nen oiirftn. 9as beiBt, fobalo bic
gauge Nnlage bolenbet fein niro, mas pDbl
crit na3 bier O6er flint Sabren Der 5aa isin
biirFte.
Die Stdbte unb Srti9often, tpeI6e bur9
ben Qqudbutt @affer beSie6en tperben, finb
nuBer Bolton mob Cambridge, 2pnn, 60
msrDiGe, @beIfsu, Nepton, Molbsn, @al=
tbdu1, Quincp, @o6urne, 8roptline, Mebz
forb, @Derett, 6pbe Part, MelrOfe, @ater@
tOpn, @atefieIO, StOne6atn, GsDere, Qrling@
ton, Bin9eter, Milton, Saugus, 2eringz
tpn, @int6rop, Belmont unb Na6ant.
Die gauge Nnloge tpirb, fpenn bolenbet,
$19,0O0,000 fOiten = ipe9getpOrfenes @eGb
leioer, fans ii9 bes Oberft 8arins i'm y@e=
ften" mitgetbeiGte SSoee bertpirtli9en Ioute,
baB mir INNER nieber basfel6e @afer eez
brdu6en nerb.n, inbem mir bas 59muBig
gepDrOene bur9 2uftbrud r%einigen, unb es
baHu pisber aufs9a9 pumpen pber briiden,
bon mo es BON Neuem gum 9e6ruu9 berabz
fIieBt. Sebr apPstitIi4 1T Die Spee ia ni6t
eerube, uno bu immerbin Elm She'll berbun=
item unb beroampfen tpirb, 10 biirfte etmas
@rfab aus Der MertItdtte Der Natur aud
bdun nod BON N0t6en Iein. Sebenfaus fam
man Bolton Slid bu3u niinf9en, baB es
Bis gu iener 3ett teinen Mangel IN gutem
ano frti9em 9ueltpaffer BADEN pirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-05

Die 6anl6urgsNmsrifa@2inie bofft. biefes
3iel gu errei9en, inOem Ie ben neuen 9aln@
pier fir bic Ma1enbef6r0erung bon @iitern
&aiiitsreiienOen einri9ten, alfo einerI
@9neQbampfsr bauen ldBt, Der Elm PerYo@
nsnbampfer erften &anges unb 3uglei4 elmer
Der grObten Sra9tbampfer fem Dirb. I'm
ben Sa6rgditen aber cine 4nne6mlt9tett gu
erfpeiIen, pie fie in 9lei9er @usbebnung uno
obne bsr6dltniBmdbig bo6en @aff4la9 alli
bic l1eberfabrtpreiie nod auf feinem anoeren
S9iffe beite6t, foI Der neue 94nelodmpfer
nur @in5eItaiiiten ~ent6alten. gte<
manb piro alio ge5fpungen fem, ben ibn1 auf
Dem S9iffe 3ugemeienen. pbneoiss II be-
I9rdntten No6nraum nod NIT eintm Srems
BEN 5u tGeilen unb Der &letterei in Die ibers
chamber befinbli9en GsttfteIen ii9 gu unter<
5is6en. Dap Die bsubfi4tigte @inri3tung
einen groBen @or3ug BARTLETT, piro Sober
anertennen, Der cine gr0Bere Seereiie NIT
einem yS@taftameraben" ger1a9t bat, Der
ibm bieQei6t ert tur3 Dor Der Nbfd6rt bat
borgeiteut tper0en t0nnen. Die W0gli9teIt,
5u je0er 3sit ii9 in elm, psnn aud nod 10
tleines eigenes @ebiet 3uriid3ie6en 5t fOnnen,
lit gu tpertbpoG, aIs buB ginem, feIbit ourd
ben liebenstpiirbigiten @eIe1f9after, bieis
Srei6eit erIebt perDen f0unte. 9elegen3eit
gum geisGGigen l1mgunge bieten Die 3u6lretaen
uro gldnaeno ausgeftatteten Salons" Der
rsuen S4iffe ia in ii6errei4em MuBe. Der
Plun Der 9amburger 9ufetfa9rt 4ttiens
@eIeGf8aft bat Oesbalb 4usfi9t, bon pielsn
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