davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Trainmen To Blame.

Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 27-Although ten
days have passed since the tragic North
erh Pacific wreck in kendrick canyon and
the body of the fifth and last dead train
man has been taken out. the mass of rail-
road iron has not been cleared away. 1t
Is liled 20 high that it has turned the
channel of Potlatch creek. Inquiry into
the cause of the wreck just concluded
shows that the trainmen We're at fault.
They had Is Hat cars loaded with steel
rails for the Clearwater cut off and two
locomotives They should have divided
the train before starting down the tre-
mehdous TWO per cent grade in The can
yon as the tracks We're slippery with "a
light snow. The heavy load got beyond
control and although the conductor and
one brakeman saved themselves by cut
ting off the caboose the train was wreck
ed, causing a loss of 500, 900 and the
loss of Eve lives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Young Woman Hanged.

Brandon, Manitoba. Dec 27-Emily
Hida Blake, a domestic. was hanged here
was private, only few persons Witness
ing it. Miss Blake, who was only ~
years of age, walked firmly to the scaf-
fold without assistance and was the cool
est of The party with the exception of
Hangman Ratcliffe Sh" made no state,
ment. The crime for which she was
hanged was the murder of her mistress.
Mrs. Robert Lane, of Brandon. on July
last Mrs. Lane was found dying with
a bullet hole in her breast and the Blake
girl gave the alarm. saying "a tramp had
murdered her. Later she was charged
with and confessed the crime, saying she
did il because she loved Mrs Lanes child
rem and WAS jealous of the mothers love
Her trial was brief as she refused all
offers of counsel and pleaded guilty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Bought Rice Lands.

Houston, Tex. Dec, 27.-An Iowa SYM
dicate, headed by d. B. Hurd and A. NJ
McNey, has secured options on 1n,42i
acres of rice land in Jefferson county. for
which they have agreed to pay $135 900.
The same parties have also secured a 30
day option on another tract which makes
the total tranSa ction amount to the pur-
chase of l4,2S4 acres to cost them $225 Oo0
The gentlemen act as trustees for syn
dicate now being organized in Iowa to 20
into the rice business on a large scale
This syndicate is projected with paid
up capital of $500, 900 and in addition to
ra ssing the rice it is to he cleaned and
graded on the farm. The plan has pro-
gressed so far that the trustees say the
option on the land was necessary to the
completion of organization. The farmers
from Iowa are TO be brought to Texas 70
do the work and they will be stochh I'D
ers. Certified chscs have been deposit
ed for five per cent Of the purchase
money.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Enemy'S Force Increased.

London. Dec. 27.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
CapetOWn, dated December o6:
There is no change in the situation.
Methuen reports the enemy's force has
increased and has engaged in entrencll-
ing three and a half miles from his out
lying pickets. MethEeI reconnoitered
with two suuadrOni sud mounted in
fantry for two miles along the line and
drew the fire of four guns aud two Nick-
ers machine guns. -Four horses were hit
The queens Christmas message was re-
ceived with enthusiasm. Gatacre is en-
deavoring to reopen commit nication with
the Indwe GOLFERS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27

London, Dec o7.-Winston Spencer
Churchill has cabled and the Morning
Post publishes today an account OF his
escape from captivity with the Beers at
ter having been made a prisoner in the
reconnaissance of the armored train at
Estcourt. Tile dispatch winch is dated
Lorenzo MARQUEE. Dee. 2l, says:
"On the afternoon of Dec. l., the Trans
walls secretary Of war informed me that
there was little chance of MY release.
therefore resolved to escape, and the
same night left The state schools prison
in Pretoria, by climbing a Wall when the
sentries' backs We're turned momentar;ly
! walked through the streets of town
without disguise, meeting many Burghers
but was not challenge d in the crowd.
got through the pickets of the town
guard and Struck the Delasoa bay rail-
road. l walked along it. evading watch
eis at bridges and culverts and waited
for a train beyond the first station. The
1l1O goods train from Pretoria had ar
lived before reached the place and was
moving at full speed. I boarded it with
great difficulty, and hid under the coal
sacks. l jumped from the train before
dawn and was sheltered during the day
in a small wood. in company With huge
vulture who displayed lively interest in
me. I walked on a dusk. There We're no
more trains that night
The danger of meeting guards of the
line continued, but l WAS Obliged to fol-
low it, as l had no compass or map.
had to make wide datours to avoid
bridges stations and nuts and SO nv pro-
gress WAS very Slow. Chocolate is not
satisfying food. The outlook was gloomy
but l persevered With Gods help for five
days. The food supply was very }recar-
lous. / Was lying up by daylight and
walking by night. Meanwhile my escape
had been discovered, and my description
telegraphea everywhere. All trains were
searched and every eye was on the watch
for me- -Four times wrong people We're ar
rested.
"'Fhe sixth day I managed to board
train beyond Middleburg whence there
was direct service to Delagoa. In the
evening l concealed myself in railroad
truck under a great pile OF sacks. | had
a small store of good water. remained
hidden SO, CHANGING discovery. The Beers
searched the train at komatipoort, but
did not search deep enough. After some
sixty hours of misery I came safely here.
am very weak. but am free. l have lost
many pounds in weight but am light in
portunity henceforth to urge earnestly,
unflinching and uncompromisng prose-
cution of the war"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
LATE NEWS FROM CEN, METHUEN
Show That the Beers Are Increasing Their Forces in the
Vicinity of His Camp--Belated Dispatches Do Not
Give Much Regarding the Situation at the Front
Queen Gives Christmas Tree For the Wives And
Children of Soldiers Now at the Front.

the war and has lost heavily in officers
during the campaign in Natal.
The Times correspondent at Sterk-
strom describes the general attitude of
the Cape Dutch. He says that Gen. Cat
acres reverse and the news of other
British disasters undoubtedly encourage
many waverers to join the Eoer COM
nlandos, although the number OF those
who have done SO lis greatly exaggerated.
The last reservists of all arms ana
branches of the service have been called
upon to rejoin their colors. When this
summons has been answered, it will be
possible to judge the effectiveness of the
moboliZation scheme as a whole, but APP
parently the military authorities have
been over sanguine in assuming that
three army corps can be recruited from
the first line of reservists. They will GER
tarnly have two, but a third will have to
be pieced out with militia and volunteers.
1t has also become apparent that the
militia. which has a paper strength OF
10000 includes 10000 men of the regular
army reserve and is scaled down to So,
900 men in an emergency like the present
one. At least 10000 men have appeared
i'm two places as reserves and a false i'm
preston of the country's S militaray re-
sources has been created.
There is no trustworthy news from Bull
ler's army and the military writer's are
weary of thankless business of planning
his campaign for him a distance of g.
600 miles, especially When frontal attack
seems the only resource of British stra-
Yrl..
ment, however, among the military men
that an effort to force the passage of the
river will not be attempted the second
time near Golenso until full control of
the southern bank has been secured.
The arrival Of the siege train is report
ed a last at CapetoWn. The military au-
thorities have at last supplied thu il army
in South Africa With a dozen heavy guns
after the Beers have been dragging siege
guns from the Pretoria forts over upper
Natal and across the veldt to Ma gersfon-
tefn, and MafehiDg and oHtela ssing the
British horse and field artillery 1t is not
yet clear whether Gen. Methuen or Gen.
Butler will make use of these guns in at
tacking the strongly fortified positions
in front of them
Whether the Ladysnith garrison is
lighting CALAMITY outside, Or is exposed
to closer and more destructive fire from
the enemy's guns, these casualty lists,
with their fatal cases of typhoid fever.
are eloquent appeals to the British army
beyond the Tugela to rescue it as speed
lily as possible from prolonga ton of the
siege. The relief of Ladys:nith has be-
come Gen. Buffers first objective point
and everything else has been sacrificed to
attain that object.
An outpost affair is reported from
Chieveley, where a picket of Hussars
posted on a hill We're surprised by a party
of hundred Beers, two troopers being
killed and five or six horses captured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Destroyed by File.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 27-Fire this
morning destroyed the wholesale and re-
tail dry goods establishment OF George
Dewald & Co, and the crockery store of
NJ. F. kaag. causing an aggregate loss of
$500, 900 on which there is a total insura uca
OF s135. 600 distributed among several
companies. The fire is believed to have
origina ted from rise in natural gas pres
srre which overheated stove on the
third tioo- OF Dewald's store. The De-
Wald concern was one of the oldest mar-
camille establishments in the northwest
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Mems OVercOatS

Black Cheviot and black Beaver Over.
coats, cut medium length good lining and
velvet collar, price $40 each.
Fine Kersey Overcoats in black and
brown, cut half box style, Tapped seams,
fine Italian Innings, silk velvet hand felle1
collar inches deep, hand finished
shoulders and hand made button holes,
SIS each.
Kersey and Cheviot Overcoats in black,
brown and oxford, Innings of silk and fine
Italian cloth. cut in half box style. pa
tent shoulders, silk velvet collar and
swell looking, price SIS each.
Overcoats of Rough Cheviot, Imported
Nicunas. Kersays, etc, in the latest
shades, in full box. half box ard Sandown
styles, very fine garments. s25 to $50 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Stocks We're Higher.

New York Dee. 27.-Stocks opened
higher in sympathy With better feeling
prevalent on the London exchange. The
market was active and strong. Sugar
ard transit yielded point and tobacco
reacted pig on u bear raid. Other issues
however, held firm and subsequent de-
mand FOR Wesl ern and International prop
critics lifted them Materially Tb" an
ncancement of the failure of a brokers
firm in Roston caused a sharp reaction
and a dull market. Before noon the en-
tire list advanced on animated buying for
Oll tsde accounts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27

~ Shirts.
lain Floor, South Side.

Main Floor, South Side.
WHITE MUSLIN SHIRTS, linen hos-
ON and cuffbands, reinforced and perfect
fitting SOC each.
FANCY COLORED SHIRTS of French
Percale, stripes and fancy figures i'm light
and dark colorings, cuffs to match, all
SECS, 81 each.
HEM ESSY'S WHITE SHIRTS OF
strong, fine muslin, neckband, cuffband
and bosom made of fine linen four styles,
open back and front. long and short bos-
o,ns, reinforced back and front, all sizes,
81 each, six for $3.50
WHITE SHIRTS of good muslin With
linen bosoms, unlaundered, ali sizes, price
soc each.
FANCY SHIRTS of very fine French
Percale and Madras in fancy stripes
and figures, good colors cuffs to match.
long and short bosoms, all sizes, price
$15O each.
NIGHTSHIRTS of fancy striped tlan-
mel, all sizes. cut long. warm garments
-5c each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Roberts at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar. Dec. 27.--The steamer Dun
ottar Castle. having on board Lord
Roberts of kandahar. arrived here yes
terday evening. General Sir Kitchener
who came from Egypt to join Lord Rob-
erts as his chief of staff. embarked on the
DGnottar Castle and the vessel sailed
eaIly This morning FOR CaretoMn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Underwear

Heavy Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
French neck, close fitting, fancy mixed
colOrs, SOC each.
Fine French Ribbed Ba1briggan Shirts
and Drawers, dark brown, silk front,
glove fitting, 75c eacn.
Black fleece lined Shirts and Drawers,
heavy weight, all sizes, 75c each.
Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers. derby
ribbed, light tan, neck. and front of shirt
bound with silk, all sizes, 81 each.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
double front and back to shirt, nicely fins
ished all through and warm, 81 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Half Hose

Blue mixed Cashmere, all sizes two pairs
for 2oc.
Fine Merno Half Hose improved h sels
and toes, dark mixed colors, all sizs,
three pairs for soc.
Fine Worsted Half Hose, in natural
color and black medium weight, all
sizes, 25c pair.
Gamel.s Hair, black Cashmere natural
Wool and fine Worsted Half Hos a 25c
pair.
Other styles of wool and cashmere up
to the finest silk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Plague Is Raging.

Sydney. n. s. W., Dec. o7.--The British
consul at Noumea confirms the report
that the plague in a severe type is rag
ing and many deaths from that cause
have occurred in New Caledonia. The
governments of Australia have taken
stringent precautions for quarantining
arrivals from NOumea.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Coal Miners Strike

Stetit me, France. Dec 27-Coal mine
strikers marched in procession to-day to
several mines where partial work is pro-
ceeding, but dragons stationed at the pit
heads protected the workers and no dis
order has occurred. The strike has
spread 70 mines of Rive DE Gier, town
II miles from this place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Roland Reed I'll.

New York Dec 27.-An operation for
cancer of the stomach has been per lform-
ed on Roland Reel the actor. His conii-
tioh last might Was very serious
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
They Could Not Get : edit
On Mining Stoc. g
WAS LARGE BOSTON I'M
Shares in the United States Mining
Company Had Been Margined Down
to Point Where No Money Could
be Loaned on Them,

Boston, Dec. PIE. c. Hodges & Co,
bankers and brokers, suspended business
today The firm is one of the largest in
the city. It's dealings have been princi-
pally in municipal bonds. 1t is MEM
ber of the Boston and New York stock
exchanges and the Chicago board Of
trade. Hodges SAID today that the trou-
BILE was caused by the refusal of the
Boston banks to give the firm credit on
United States mining shares.
The Boston News bureau, in it's issue
of the 18th inst, save the United States
mining situation as follows:
Nov the problem is the sale of the
United States Mining company which is
largely held by brokerage houses and
Boston banks. Thousands of shares
have been taken up and put in the boxes
of brokers. and thousands of shares will
remain in the banks with other collat-
eral, but 1t is not so large a matter as
it first looked 1t is simply 174.00O shares
of the United States Mining companys
stock that was supposed to have had
something of Legitimate market at $40
to $40 per share. but is now found to be
in y brokerage accounts.
1T has been margined down to below
$40 per share, and if it is sold for Utah
mining stock on any reasonable terms
there will not be any great skrnkage or
loss ultimately. but if the bankers and
brokers'. as now agreed, all remain quiet
whatever loss there is will gradually
readjust itself and be widely distributed
with full knowledge of the situa-
tion. all brokers' clearanccs went through
on Monday when the stock clearings
We're three times what they will be to-
day, as Mondays sheet has to be cleared
for both Fridays and Saturdays trans
actions. There cannot be a million dol
lars loaned upon United States mining
by all the banks in Boston, for there
cannot be in Boston banks 100 900 shares.
and what there is has been marched
down for the most part to $3.50 Der
share
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Left For Durham.

Lorenzo Marques, Dec. 27.---Winston
Churchill arrived here late last night and
left for Durham by steamer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Wool Sweaters

In maroon, blue and black, price 81
each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
Sterling
. Silver Handled

The above are only a few hints
Of actual reductions made. without
regard to cost, in order that our
annual clearance sale shall really
make a clearance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-27
DO
WHAT?

last as much as 35c would do last
week, and 35c last week would do
more here than any place in Butte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-07
Snoiana.

= en- Gpan5ptllet lit Der 8u9>
bruderei6eIiBer !6err Spbn 6. 9utenz
berger geitor6en. 9us 9suti9tbum
bat in linn einen paderen unD ebrena
hdFten 8ertreter perloren, Denn fpenn
er au1 in ben Ser. Staten geboren lit,
10 hing er bod nit GROCER 2iebe an
beutI9em @eIen unD Sitten. @r mar
Mtttglteb bes @eTangoereins r2iebers
tran3" unb Der GpanspiQe Surngez
meinbe, BEL rel6er er Die 8%ertrduens>
fteQung zines SruItees tnne bate. Gr
mar am %. sSeb. 1853 in Cincinnati
gebOren unb fam ais ~10jGbriges &inO
na9 GbansDiqe. Sier lernte er in Dem
Seberfaale Der Union" bas S6riftz
feBergenerbe unb frat ipdter cine Stelz
lung ais Seber i'm v9emotrdt" an.
9err 5. 2~auenitein ma9te i'm na9
tur3er 3eit gu ietnem Collector unb
SoQicitpr, pel6e StelIrng er CUR polz
len 3%ufriebenbeit besIelben Is Sabre
lang inne gebabt bat. Damn etablirte
er 3uIammen nit Dm. Yaine Elm 8u9s
brudergei6Gft unb nu9 Baine's Quss
f4eiben a1Octtrte er ii6 nit Gba8. 3.
SrObli4. Na9bem ii9 bic Strma
aufgelOit bate, taufte er Das 9eI9Gft
bon 8. S. @rppes an oberer /. Strabe,
oas er bis ieBt gefii9rt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-07

= Qpptbefe 81 ben bier Wenceln.'
Gin Milpaufee'r 8iireer erbielt otelel
Sage Elm bD9it eigenartiges uno ortsi'
ne1es 9eihent bon ieinem S9tpieger'
pater aus Seuti9lanb, Der feines Set
9els Elm Qpptbeter lift. 0as patet
entbielt cine 9olai9a9tel, in Der lid
cine 9ausapotbete fir p~enIionirt'
Statipieler befanb. Der &aiter
trdst bic QufIdrift rQpotbete gu Der
bier 3enseln" uno entbdlt Wfeoi5ins
flaiden fir folsenben @ebrau9: 5ii,
Maursr, fir Mosler, fir 2eidenreb;
ner, fir pe9DDgel, fir 9liidspilae mil
groBem S9ipein unb fir aiebiebe. Sin
lebtere iinb @iftpilen anseprbnet
Natiirli6 befinben ii6 in Der 9ausapo'
tbete audi 8arten unp bic Statreseln
9as 9eI9ent rief unter ben Stat.
Snteln in 8ier<9Nben, bic ba1elbe 81
@eIi9t betamen, rieiise Seiterteit bers
Tor; es lit bod etpas Srisineaes uni
babel vmabe in 9ermanD".
Yin 9et1tlther tlr Wtdbor
Sfbfob biirfte in bieiem Sribjab,
einen 9eiitli9en gum Mappr eripdblen
Die Wabl finoet i'm Ipril itatt, uni
Der erite Ganbioat, Der nit einige,
Si9erbeit auftritt, lit Rep. Gbpart
8. Smith, Der Paitor Der Griten Gon=
gresationuliiten : 9emeinbe. P9itol
Smitb ipa iebr liberale 4ni9auunser
baben, uno aipar bermaben, OaB er aug
Der bortigen 8ereinigung Der 9eiitlis
9en uno aud aus Der Congregational
liitenzG pnferen5 aussei9loHm nurbe
0o9 lit er DOR turSer 3ett nieber aufs
genommen pprben. Hep. Smith ma,
ipdbreno oes Porto HicosSelb5ugea
Gdplan bes 2. Wisconiin &esimenta
unb pubte ii1 Die 49tuns unb oas
8ertrauen idmmtli9er Solbaten gu er.
iperben. Sein Streit nit feinen 8ldu=
bensbriioern riibrte baber, bab e,
mann6aft fir Die gantine unb fir ben
8ierpertauf i'm Hegiment eintrat, pie
er bon Sol. Born einsefiibrt porper
mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-07
||S|OGAl4 ssxcrs
" ABsoLUr REIN.
Macht die speisen schmackhafter und gesUnder.

0erunsliiGten, unb bieIer antlportete
inbem er i'm glei6faus BEL Ndmer
nannte: ,Hettet mid!" Nun puroe nit
Deropppelten arGften gearbeitet, UNI
am Nd6mittag 4 u6r fpnnte Der Ser
un9liifte, Der bier poae Sage unb tie
ben Stunben in Ieiner srauenbaften
Gage susebra4t bate, enoli9 pieper
ans 3ageli6t eebra9t perosn. Gr
mar gdnslih erIGDpft; man bpfft jebof
i'm am Geben 81 erbalten.
= Gnglii9e Sitten. Sebes Sabr
am 3. Sienstag beS Sanuar tann man
in Der ensliI9en &aiernen einen eisenz
ortigen 8organg beoba9ten. 9egen
Mittas besibt ii6 Der !6auptmann ppr
pas Sbor elmer jeben &aIerne, bon
Srommlern uno Srpmpstsrn begleitet,
Die 10 lanee trommeln nno blaien, Bis
cine grpbe 8pltsmense periammelt lit.
Damn ~perlieit Der Sauptmann cine bon
benz fommanotrenoen General Oes 8ez
3irfs Undergraduate 8sna9ri9tiguns,
lallt ipel9er Die Sffisiere ni6t perantz
iportli9 iino fir Die 0 BEN unterpffiz
Sisren uno Soloaten gema9ten S6ul=
ben. Sos Gplt piro auf9eforoert,
benz gemeinen Splbaten nidt mebr gu
bergen, ais er bon icinem Solbe besabz
len fam. Dieter ulte 9rau6 lit auf
in biefem Sabre in alien Gd1ernen
Gnslanps pieoerbplt fpproen.
= Der periteinerte 8arb BEL 8airo,
Gttpa flint Meilen iiibli6 bon &airp,
ipsnn man elm unfru9tbares Sbal
bur6i9ritten bat, erblidt man eine
rnabIebbare In3abl fleiner t0iieel,
tpelDe nit umgeItiir5ten 8dumen be-
Dedt limb. Sic liegen in alien Hi1tunz
gen auf Der SberflGde bes Sanbes
lumber. Die Stdmme iinb bart, i9ari
uno felt fpie Seueritein; tie tlin9en ME
@uBeiien, MAIDEN RiBe in @las unt
acknowledgement Stabl entlodt ibner
5euer. SaftgefdBe, MartfortiGbe,
3inbe unb Spuren BON @iirmern unt
Sniecten in ibr, ales lit pobl erbaltsn,
Serelei6en gdume ftnben Ii5 in 3pi=
i6enrGumen iiber ben ganaen Wes bon
&airo na6 sues peritreut. Die
8Gume Iheinen burA mG9ti9e Winbe
niebergemGbt unb oann, ipie lie lasen,
periteinert pproen gu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-07

faf ganS riIo gar orrtD fIetre camper
peralteter Bauart beiorgt, iueld)e init
Gbinelen bemuunt iino, aber uon oeut,
lfen SapitGnen 9efiibrt lperben un0
ulter oeutIfer Slasse iabren.
gu benz Yau Der Dabn burh bie
Mlanolburei miro nit aufgebot aller
arafte 9earbeitet. Sis Dor 9ursem
,uaren II HOtomotipen aus gmerifa in
Hort grtbnr, Ialiennan uno 9iiutIfls
lpaug CUR GerwenSuns auf Der mauSs
i9uriIden Sabn ein9etroffen. M!un
1lnlnlt an, baB bic 9ro6e iibirild)e
gabn i'm Witiiommer B. 8. StrejienSt
am Imurfluiie erreifen miro, con no
Die Jieiie bis gum nSrolidnen Gus,
san9spuntt Der maroiduriiden 8abn
itnell uno beauem mittellt 0ampierS
IortseIett ruerOen fam. Sm Sabre
1901 miro oann elm fombinirter Damp.
lers uno Giien6abnreiIeoerfeb bon BEN
ruIiiIden SfieebGfen mad BEN Stillen
Ssean in's Veben ~treter, weunsleih eS
immerbin nod etlid)e Sabre luabren
o%iirfte, bis oieie Serfebrsliuie eine sros
sere fOmmeriielle @eoeutung erlangt.