davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
For Honolulu Bows.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-RamyaTl
is as rich, if not the richest mining
district on the American side Of the
Alaskan boundary. With a little 1e-
velopment it will produce over 81 600
600 this season. \ rich strike has
been made on Eureka creek and tribu-
taries on the Tanana. thirty miles
from Rampant, and a big Stampede has
taken place.
a wealth of gold has been discover
ed on Hoosier creek. Capt. \. i. Bal
liet, the famous Yale oarsman. being
the lucky discoverer.
Rampant is headquarters Of the TO
nolulu colony in the Klondike country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11
Nance O'Nslll

NEW YORK, July IA London ca
BILE to the World says: The theatrical
novelties Of the past week We're two
special matinees. Nance O'Neil played
Leah on Tuesday, with Mckee Rankin
and a curious company recruited from
Americans in London. The critics eN-
pressed an agreeable surprise 81 her
performance, several of them cTsdi:in-
her with having more intensity and
emotional power than any American
actress who has yet been seen here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-11

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists, so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

We never get advancement in England
without drawbacks. 1t has taken the rail-
ways years to arrive at a sense of the ne
cessity of dining cars for such long jour-
neys as can be made in this island. And
now I hear that the legality of the sale of
intoxicants in railway carriage either in
dining cars or at travelling buffets-is very
likely soon to be tested in the law courts.
There may possibly be some little difficulty
about the initial proceedings, for they will
have to be taken in some court of sum
mary Jurisdiction. and when sale Is eff
fected while travelling at sixty miles an
hour Il may not be quite easy to decide in
what petty seasonal division the offense
was committed. Put it is held very gener-
ally that every sale in these travelling din
ing cars is an infringement of the existing
law. The statutes contemplate a licensed
person and licensed place The penalties
attaching to a sale of liquors without IL
cense are so great that it seems Impossible
to suppose the railway companies have not
been advised on the matter. but IT is equal
" difficult to see how they are protected.
The matter was on one occasion before the
house Of commons when Mr.. Gladstone pro-
posed to Iegalze such sales. but the protest
at once made led him to abandon the pro-
pcsal It is clear. however. that some
means OF bringing the law into harmony
with the needs of the travelling public VIII
have to be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
WORK ON THE WARSHIPS.
Admiral HichbOrn's Report on the
Progress of Construction

Admiral Hchborn's periodical report of
the progress making in the construction Of
naval vessels shows that on the 1st of the
present month there were forty-seyen ma
val craft on the list. Moreover saving
three of the smaller torpedo boats every
one of these vessels is actually advanced
beyond the laying of the keels. The eight
big battle ships stand in this order of pro-
gress: kearsarge. at Newport News %
per cent; Kentucky. same place. 90 per
cent; Illinois. same place. 40 per cent; Ala
bama. at Cramps, 80 per cent; Wisconsin,
at Union iron works. II per cent: Maine, AT
Cramps. II per cent; Missouri. at Newport
News, l per cent, and Ohio, at Union iron
works, per cent.
The four monitors range frem to % per
cent advanced toward completion. The
sheathed cruiser Albany, purchased from
the Armstrong; in England is recorded at
50 per cent.
OF the torpedo boat destroyers, the Law
renee. building by the Fore River Engine
Company, stands nearest completion al 4s
per cent. while Bath iron works lead in
the torpedo boat class, with the Dahlgren
at 9S per cent. The submarine boat Plum
ger stands at So per cent failing to show
any advancement recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Troubled Most by the Cooks Being
ONercOme by the Heat

Acting Secretary Allen has received a
report from Col. +. c. Pope. commanding
the battalion of marines at the naval sta
ton, Cavite p. l.. showing a most credit
able state of affairs. The work of improy-
ing that post has been steadily progress
ing, and it is now in good condition. A
naval prison has also been established
within the fort. A strong guard is kept in
the fort. and an officer sleeps there with
the guard every night There have been a
number Of night alarms
The 3-inch field pieces and Colts auto
matte guns have been received and mounted
and the men are being drilled in their use
Col Pope says that the rains at Cayite
have been heavier than ever before known
aud that on that account he has been I'M
able TO establish pracIice. The sick lists
have decreased to less than one-haif of |
per cent, and drills, parades and a regular
routine are being carried out as far as
permitted by climatic conditions
There has been some trouble getting
bread cooked for the command as the ex-
cessive heat has proved too much for the
cooks frequently eXhausting them, which,
Colonel Pope says, is also the case with
the cooks OF the general mess
The officials OF the department are much
gratifed al the healthy condition of the
command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

perversion of nature. They determined to
treat everybody politely, and to throw no
one down stairs. the stairs being of stone,
so finally the postal cards We're printed.
An East Sid" tailor got TIVE first card He
wanted, he wrote. to be put on the Olympia
at o'clock in the morning. He would
then measure Admiral Dewey. and by 6
o'clock would hand him q complete suit of
c,othes buttons newly polished and fitting
IKE the sardines in a can 1t is decided.
however, that the admiral will wear old
clothes and fOreign-sewed, at least for the
day A Brooklyn man got the second card.
His letter was in German. but being trans
lated, suggested that the Brooklyn bridge
ought to be free to pedestrians on Dewey
day. 1t was sin to send him a postal but
ne got one, and probab V never will know
that you can walk all day on the bridge for
nothlhs ana get drink of water thrown
IN every time you pass a tower. The poets
got a whole bunch of cards in answer to
communications like this:
II the reception committee will give me
a free ticket to New York in the ocean
steamer. including meals and state rooms
ana motel Dill FOR one week. | will send Won
the poem dedicated to the Manila fleet"
Musical Crnnks in Line.
Music has produced cranks innumerable
Inc hrst letter came from a saengerbund
All they asked was boat all to them
serves the said boat to be pushed or pulled
up alongside Of the Olympia as soon as she
could be found, when the Germans would
greet Dewey with patriotic burst of song
Star Bangled Banner" die Wacht am
Rhein, 'Hoch ser Kaiser and the like.
The committee, however. was of the opin-
ION that, while marine band was all right,
marine saengerbund smacked of imperial
ism. Then the bund wanted to sing in the
rotunda of city hall, but there isn't a
saloon within a block of the place. and
any one could tell what would happen.
The lady artist then had her innings She
had a really good idea She would paint
the pictures of the members Of the commit
Tee on SILK, and what nice present it
would be for the admiral, The secretary
said he would do all h could for her
That's what he always says when he can't
mail a postal card
one man had his eve on the CITY hall He
proposed to hang different coIored cheese
cloth StreamerS all around it, These would
be blown around by electric fans and color
ed calciums would be projected against
them. second said he would rent the CITY
a schooner for $1,000 They could shoot
fireworks from her. and he wouldn't nut
IN any claim for damages By fire to the
BOAT. In fact, he seemed to hope that there
might be a coniiagration. third man
wanted to float a fireworks platform from
balloons. and another said if he could get.
a $4,000 contract, he would give some boat
N,oFt Other cranks suggested that free
stands for 21A"n1 people ought to be erect
ed, that tn olympia ought to be backed
IN between two piers AMI connected with
each by nfty-faot gangways. BY charging
small admission many thousands of dol
lars could be made. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
PEACE IN FAR FUTURE,
Emperor William Says for Present
Prepare for War.

emperor William Says for Present
Prepare for War.
Emperor William. addressing the burgo-
master of Carlshrue Yesterday, expressed
his satisfaction at the bearing of the
troops. and said:
Many centuries must elapse before the
theory of permanent peace attains univer-
sal application. At present the surest bull
wark of peace for the German empire con-
ssts in its princes and the army they
lead"
After the parade a banquet was given
at the castle, and the Grand Duke of Baden
proposed the empcror's health.
Emperor William, in responding to the
toast, congratulated the grand duke upon
the brilliant achievements of the 14th
Army Corps, and INDUCED in historical
"reminiscences. lamenting the absence OF
the heroes VINO led the corps twenty years
ago.
ours is the task said his majesty, ito
maintain the Inheritance they have left
us. Today's parade Is source of pride
to our people and country and ian admoni-
ton for other lands. Those colors range
empire to protect and safeguard. The sur
est cement holding together the father
land is the mutual cooperation of our
princes and the blood jointly shed on the
field of battle.
May the century now drawing to a close
fnd our young empire and our army in
the same condition as the great emperor
left them. May the German princesses al
ways stand by our side like the great
empress and like her illustrious daughter
everywhere mitigating the sutferings of the
people with loving hands That will pre-
serve the old monarchical loyalty in the new
century. In spite of all new ideas. as an
example to all lands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Chri.tianity in Japnn.

With reference to the adoption of Chris
tanity in Japan. the following figures are
interesting. Statistics just made show that
there are over 125,coo Christians in that
country. of whom over 53.oDo are Roman
Catholics; nearly $500 belong to various
Protestant denominations. and the remain
der are attached TO the Greek Church. OF
the Protestants, over 1909 are Congrega-
tonalists Ia form of church government
peculiarly suitable to the con litiCnS of
evaneeliZation III japan as well As Ia the
independent character of the native Chris
tionsD, over 500 are E0iscopalians, about
the same number Methodists and over H.
OF, PreSbytcrianS. The governments con-
Germ with them will be very small. and the
authorities will recognize any head elected
by even the smallest body among them.
AS soon as the missionary bodies in Great
Britain and the United States become fo--
mally acquainted with the new policy of
the japanese government in this respect
the public viii doubtless hear good deal
OF discussion about it. 1t Is an enormous
step in advance to have Christianity for
mally recognized il Jaran IS che of the
religious systems of the nation. with -he
liabilities but also the rights of those faiths
which have existed in Japan for centuries.
At the Play Houses.
Mr.. Forbes Robertson. who for several
autumn seasons has occupied the Lyceum,
with. l fancy. varying fortune. will this
year try his luck at the Prince OF Wales,
where. on the 21st of next month he will
bring out "A new romantic play. The
Moonlight Blossom the scene OF which is
laid in Japan, and most of the American
visitors are japanese. Mr.. Peterson Will
again have the support of Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. The production of King john
at Her Majesty's Theater by Mr.. Tree is
promised for the same week, SO that by;
then the season viii be very well under
way. Mr.. Robert Newman had splendid
audience for the CpeNing of his prone made
concerts at Queens Hall Saturday night.
Among the American visitors who have
registered AT The Evening Star office in
London are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ames
Blood of Washington, Grenvlie \. Whit
taker. Benjamin c. Pole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur f. Randall. L. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

some Of its wards, tenanted by busy work
men, are still standing, is remarkably few.
Yet it has been prison for over five hun
dred years, for we read that in 1877 a man
of gentle blood. having killed a sailor be-
longing to the Duke of LancasterS fleet,
the sailors. fearing the prisoners rank
would secure his acquittal, broke into the
prison, hanged him on the gailows. and
returned to their ships with trumpets
blowing After being a debtors prison
it was abolished in Is 10 Every one knows
how Little Dorrit slept one night in the
vestry of the church. with her head pill
lowed on the registers which contain so
MANY innortant entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
PENALTY suctEsrEn ron RAPE.
Novel Recommendation by Grand
Jury in RaItimnre. Md.

The grand jury in Baltimore for the May
term, upon being discharged yesterday by
Judge Dobler In the criminal court, made
the following suggestion in it's report:
1.-The punishment OF death, whether jul
dicially or Illegally carried out, would be
considered the most effective punishment
for rape which could b. inflated; it having
faaled. however, In It's xesuItss we would
suggest castraticn and i.nrrisonvnent in all
cases of conviction instead OF hanging.
This punishment 1nquestionably will
prevent the criminal Tom again commit
ting this crime. and he wil become mark
ed object and a living warming, which we
think Will cause otherc o. the s~r1o brutal
propensl.ie. &c hesitate before theV rive
way to their pc -sior %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

If You want to buy, sell
lease property or rent
rooms, want n situation or
vvRnt help. II will pay You
to announce the fact in
the advertising columns
of The Star. They are
closeiy studied by more
than three times aa many
people ms read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

ment; also bicycle rooms, barber shop. etc.
The exterior will be constructed of stone
and gray and buff brick. The building will
be fitted out with elevators. hot-water heat,
cold storage plant and will have all other
modern improvements The cost will be
about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Home for the Toilers.

The Improved Industrial Dwellings COM
pany, of which Sir SyGney Waterlow is
chairman, has decided to spend fIO.00o this
year in erecting a block OF artizans' dwell
ings as a Peabody type, the site selected
being a very crowded locality off the old
Kent road. This decision has been arrived
at Notwithstanding the largely increased
cost of labor and materials at the present
time-a condition of things Which has put
a stop to building operations on the part OF
kindred societies. as we'll as OF municipal
bodies throughout the metropolis. The COM
pany has already provided accommodation
for 10000 people belonging to the working
classes. Its successful working is largely
due to the organizing ability of Sir Sydney
Waterfowl who. as lord mayor in 1873. first
gave life to the movement for housing the
working classes through the agency of
companies formed on q philanthropic basis.
Fashionable London is now down Scot
land" as they say here shooting. Some
idea of what shooting boxes cost may be
gained from the following figures. Shooting
rents for The season are now larger than
formerly: Mr. Hambro pays Fl .200 for
Gannochy; Mr.. Thomson II 800 for Hunt
Hill, and Sir John Thursdy, f3.5O0 for
Panmure. Mr.. Neumann gives 5000 for
Invercauld: f2.00O is paid for Achnacarry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
SIS So

and Lord Burton pays C. Zoo for the forest
of Gienqurich. The deer forests of Scot
land number 126. and extend to nearly
100000 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

am informed that Just ,00o out of a
total of about go booksellers who were
recently ciroularized by the Publishers As
undertaking to sell all the books supplied
to them at net nrices. without making any
reduction by way of discount to the gen
eral public Their profits would then be
made by receiving from the puhhShers
thirteen copies twelve. and by discounts
for cash VARYING from 10 to % per cent
One-ffth of the bookseiling trade against
this ATTEMPTED dictation. and the minority
includes most of the great booksellers in
the capital. representing. no doubt. close
upon one-half of the aggregate hooksHling
trade In other words. the attempt of the
publishers to nut an END 10 the oscount
system, Whereby the purchaser is wont to
receive an abatement of three pence in the
shilling, seems to nave failed. The genera!
public will have no reason to lament thls
result if 1t should happen.
One Of the effects of the recent seizures
Of decaving fruit in London is that the
authorities have been moved to fresh &C
tion n, dealing with food goods imported
from the United States and the continent.
I hear that at the larger ports a strict
watch Is kept on importaticns of goods.
such as lam potted meats. cheese bacon,
low-class wines beer and milk. The moth
cd by which all such goods are entered at
the customs house places the names and
addresses of consieneeS. both regular trad-
ers and Others well within the reach Of the
authorities while giving a fair idea OF the
value of the goods. Such goods If entered
at low declared value. are probably OF
poor quality. Now that the government
have an excellent laboratory. and the num-
Der of samples forwarded for test ny the
customs has increased from S,0i7 in the
previous year to S.i1S last year. there Is
some guarantee of further protection for
the public.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
@rpaentiak einoe.oanoert

9ierdus ergie6t ft9, bdB tpG6renp in BE
len d9t Staten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Die
ni9t englif9sfpreGenbe @inm1noerinQ 9l
ben Strdflingen benTel6en Drpcentiab IteIt,
pie CUR 8epOlferung, in einigen me6r, in an
oeren t%peniger, Die englii9ziprsdsnte Sir
lpanoerung in ieoen ein3elnen Staute eineu
b0beren prOcentiub gu ben 8erbre6ern, nie
our Seb0lferung iteQt, unO insgefammt SO
PrD3ent mebr.
5erner BADEN Nnfragen in ben 1rbeitS=
bdufern BON st. Paul, minneapolis, G6i=
cago, Cincinnati, Glebelanb, Detroit uni
Milpautee ergeben, baB tpG6renb bic ni6t=
englif6sIpre6enOe 8ebDlferung bieIer Crt4
24.9 Pro3ent betrug, Ite nur 1875 9ro3ent in
pie Nrbeitsbduier ~lieferte, bic engliiG= 7pre=
4enOe 0agegen, obpo6l fe II 1873 Yrp3snt
Der 8ebDlterung u1sma3te, 1913 Byo5eni
9r, Hotb 3ie6t baraus ben S9luB, baB eng.
lii9>fpre9enDe Frembe 2dnOer uns nit Iiilft
oon @efangenenz6IGfsz8 ertinen cine grOBt
3abl i6rer 8er6re4er 3uIen0en,
S6ne ouf bieien punft na6er et115use6en
benefit bas Sbige ttar, baB eritens rie geger
Die @eiammtz@ Guaranteeing geri9tets 8e.
i4ulbi9ung, tie itele einen u%nperQiltniB.
mGBig grOBen Pro3entiab gu ben 8er6rt9err
niAt nur fali6, ionOern oaB oas gerabc sc.
gentbeil Der Sun lit; unO 3treitens, DuB MD:
nur bic germanii9e, ion0ern unter Der ger:
munif6en Die teutonif9e b. + bic ocutI9t
uno Die IfanbtnapiI9e G~inpanberung BIZ
pert6poQite 1T,
limb mas ben erItsn punft betrtfft, i I'M.
terliegt es tpD6l faum einen 3peifel, DUP be-
grp3entfab Der @ingenanOerten, ur0 gun;
6eIon0erS Der nibt engli19%Tpre@elt6en Sin:
~gepanberten ii9 nod BEL 0eitem giinItige,
ite1en lpiirbe, penn ni9t MitteloIfgteit, uni
unfenntniB Der 8er6Gltni1e unO Der SpraA'
tbnen bic ELECTROMAGNETIC rultbts, lpeldJt
Der eingeborenen unO neutrality-suspicious.
~eingetpanOerten 8ebDlterung 3u8ebote iteben
urO BON ibr nit Oielfa4 10 groBem grfrlJt
angepenoet nerben.
SIN uebrigen befriehigt uns Oieit 5tati:
itit ni9t gang. Wer iinO in Siuaten pi'
SGinois, Mi6igun, Wisconiin, Sotpa Uni
MtinneIota bic Gingeborenen? 9O4 mtitens
Na9toqnmen @ingetpanberter, IS rpdre in
bD4Iten @ruOe piini6enspertb uro ts6rrei3
Die rationale N6tunft Der einSeborener
Gtrdflinge gu erfa6ren. Nir g%lauftn, baf
ounn Der @ert6 Der Deuti6en uno ltanoina:
DiI4en ginponOerung fir oieies 2dno it
nod piet beGerer 8eleu4tung eri4einer
niirbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
Ste salMbn=& onSsGteHer Tito &t1s
ter Smlents @mtiAeioMm9.

Gi6ter Suleb's Gntf6eibung, Dag Die
8rieosfteuer uuf bic SuIubnz8pnb5 betfa1z
Iungspibrig lei, mirb %unieren 8lrtbeu
9robe @enugtbuung bereitet baben, unO
ibnen febr perniinftig eri3etnen, Die
6ruge 1T MIR, pie bic 8unbesregterung
bariibsr bentt.
Omar unterliegt es feinem 3meife1, ooB
Der GongreB bic Stautsz uno bic Stdotre@
gierung nibt 5%pingen tonn, ni4t nit Der
Steuermarfe ber1e6ene Bombs fir un9ultlg
gu ertldren, benin bas liegt auBerbafb ieiner
8efugnife, aber ebenio pentg tann Der
@taat Die 8unbesregierung 5%pingen, ton
Der @intretbung Der @elbtrafe ab5uIebel,
mel6e Der Gon9reB auf bic Ni4tperteue@
rung Der 8iirgf4aftem geiebt bat.
@s 1T mDgli6, buB Oas Sberblmbesgez
ri6t fi6 Sulep's NuffaFung in iofern anz
1dlieBen tpiro, buB es Dem GOngreB bas
ge6t abipri9t, 9otumente gu beIteuern,
nel9e in irgenb pel4er 9eaiebung 5urNu5z
ii6unq bes ituatli9en Steuerre9tes fteben
unb cine 8olge bupun finb; uber 70 Gunge
ni9t in bieIem Slime entfbteben tporben
lit, bat Die gmf4eioung zines itaat-iAsn
Rt4ters teinen @srtb. Der getpieieue @eg,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
aoad1ea4ltd1e autato8s ataata-aeHasata. aattrooat Is. aaar1 1899.

6iiBenben @erbre4ern nur 81 pro3ent itelte.
Sn glei4er Neife liegt bon Minneiota bas
3eugntB 0es Setretdrs Der Staats=Wo6lz
t6dtigfeits6ebOrbe bor, baB bic @ingepanberz
ten CUR 8epOlterung Der @%efdng1ife nur SO
Pro5ent liefern, tpG6renb iie SO proaent Der
@efdmmtbeb0lterung ausma9en.
Cine peItere interelante S6at1a6e berii6rt
&sb. S. o. 8ot6, unb Die 1T, baB bic II g.
ltf4=fpre3enbe @~inmanDerung Elm
piel grOBeres Contingent gu ben 8erbrehern
iteQt, alS Die 9eIammteintpanberunq pber bic
ni4t=englii3e i'm @erbdltniB gu ibrer 3o1l.
Sn Wttnnefota 3. 9. betrGgt bic engl,{G@
fpre4enDe ginpan6erun9 nur 9 pro5ent Der
@efammt6ebDlferung, liefert bugegen II
Pro3ent Der @trdflinqe, unb in ben Habit
f4en Nr6eits6dufern lit lebterer pr~p5cntIab
noh b0ber.
Nafoem man auf oieie3batIa6e bort auTz
mert1am getporoen mar, ipurben in nnberet
Staaten unterfu9ungen in glei9er &iGtuna
angeiteat, nit Dem na4tebenben grge6niB:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-15
sGGamer nee sur 9e&nn9 oes
9efsitS.

Infer Stnan5mintiter bat einen f4lauen
Meg einaef9ldgen, I'm bas Deficit otefes
Sa6res beden gu 6e1fen. Wte man peiB, bat
bic Gegierung fib nit Der Central Pacificz
8abnge1sqI6aft tpegen oeren$58,812,725.48
be~tragenben S9uIb babin auseinan0ergeieBt,
baB bapon $4,000, 900 i'm 2aufe biefes Moz
mats. Der Geit in ie6s5e6n bulbidbrli9en &a~
ten 6e3ablt neroen ion, unO 5par in 9eitolt
3 pro3ent 3infen ~trugenoer We9ieI.
Sinan5minifter Sage beabii4tigt nun,
bieie 8e8iel fOfOrt gu Oeriilbern, unb auf
bieie 8eife borldufig Der Rotbpenoi9feit
gu entge6en, neue Bombs dus3uge6en. l1nb
UNI ba5u bic gefeBGihe @rmdbtieung gu 6dz
ben, bat er in bic ySunorpzG ibil@8iu" cine
&lauisl e%tnfigen laffen, pel9e i'm 6epoaz
md4tigt, 8e6fel ober %Ionitige S3ulbi4eine
Der Gentral paciFic@8abn gu pertaufen, faqs
er es fir gut era4tet, aber nur ge9en ben
polen Nennbetrag nebt a~ufgelaufenen Gin
fen, unb o6ne Nb3ug fir Matlergebibren.
Die Union Pacificz8abn lit bereits fir
ben &rieg baraufgegungen, Die Central
pactfic ge6t nun uu9 Orauf. Nber freilid
lit es BETTER, ben lebten 9eGer ber3useben, ben
man bat, als neue S9ulben gu MAIDEN, DAT
i%ibrigens auA bieie biibf6e Summe g~eniigen
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