davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
floods Sol44bomM
g!z2;E : Y Z;l:l:z ;l!zal1g
Americas Greatest Spring Medicine.
ONLY A MIRAGE.

Weary trod the desert one day,
And iercely the sun beat down;
The goal sought was not far away,
But the sands were hot and brown.
It must be near, said to my heart,
Unless have missed the track;
Only few more furlongs can part
From the home that welcomes me back.
All, what is this2 have been unwise:
Behold there stretcheth sea
Near to the lovelit home prizei
1t was not wont so to be.
Forward l rushed on my way once more,
My heart o'ercharged with despair,
Till stood where should have been the shore,
And, 10, there was no sea therel
Oh, joy Of heart, here my trouble ends
"Only a mirage" / cried.
s'Now for the sunshine Of loving friends
And safety at eventide."
IT'S thus, thought l. all lies Journey through,
We are held captives by fear
Fear for the dangers our fancies view,
That vanish as we come near.
New York Home Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
A sure Test.

"Are you sure she is as gentle and
patient and amiable as she seemsY'
asked the friend.
mot quite sure" answered the young
man who is in love, "but I'm going to
find out"
"How?"
"I'm going to get her to call some
body UP over long distance telephone
and then watch her," = indianapolis
Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
THE BEST OF ALL.

As down the stream of life we glide,
And vistas open far and wide
Along the way,
We seek the pleasures of the hour
And, like the bee from flower to flower,
Live out hfe's day.
Or else perchance by care opprest
Or weary work we seek for rest
When day is DONE
Whate'er our imperfections be
No perfect man on earth we see,
All, no, not one.
And so, contented with our lot,
A peaceful mind and humble cot,
From envy free,
Meier strive with human pride to cope,
But wend our way with faith and hope
And charity.
&C. s. Kingsland.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
wiz He haunted Her.

Belinda says her photograph was
taken when she wasn't looking, but
don't believe it."
"Why don't your
"She has her head on one side and
her eyes rolled up."-Iudianapolis
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17

/. A little social life is good for one. As
time goes on and the old friends have
gone to their promotion 1t is well to
keep up ones interest in the world Of
today by cultivating friendly relations
with those about us.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17

Mr.. Snarley-I never was one that
wanted to get something for nothing.
Mrs. Snarley- Well, that is about
what happened when you married me.
Puck.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
Union transportation company.
Tuckerton Railroad.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton 9.26 A. NJ,
4.47 p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave TuckertOn tor Mount Holly, 7O5 A. NJ,
3lOP NJ, daily except Sunday.
Leave Mount Holly for Beach Haven, 926 M,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; 4.47 P.
M Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Beach Haven $50 Nm. Tuesdays Thurs
days ana Saturdays; 2.35 P. NJ. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17

Never bear more than one kind Of
trouble at time, Some people bear
three kinds-all they have aad, all they
have now and al they expect to have.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17

1t may be good for US to remember,
as an English novelist tells US, that
the shade of each departed day falls on
our graves.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-04-17
mArLs ARRIVE AND READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
Ferry Company.

Inc O9tTtt7tgtOit UfeU - so'oe Ss'S"''' -
Ferry Company.
In effect arch "a, 1900.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Dafiv. except Saturdays ana SUNDAYS, 7.oO
500, 900. 1000, HOO g. M, lz.So' ioV z'oo' o''o
'S sst uIV Sny 7oO, 500, $780, 1900, llOo M
1920, LOO. 140 2.2O, 800, $40. 49, o2o o.oO' '.V0
Sundays, 500, s4o $40. 1000, 1910, ll5a ma Il
1920, LOO lao, 220 800, $40, 4S0, o2o' o.oo ''Oo
p. NJ.
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
Daily. except Saturdays and sundays. 1.1 2o'
$50, $780, 1926, il.30 a. M, LOO, 2'oV, SVu' 4'oo'
ga SATURDAYS vDs 100, $50. $780, 1890, ll.so g. m
1910. l2O, zoo, 2.40S.2o, 400. 800, 6So' o4o' NV
II sundays. $40, 800. $40. 1920. HOO. 1l.soa. m
1910, l2O, 3.O0 2.4O $40, AGO. 800 oSo, o.4o, !lo
NorE.-No trips will be guaranteed in foggy
WILLIAM e. DoRON.
sec'ys Treas. and Gen'i Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

A. A. Cutters boots. gold seal bottom and leather top, at clayson's. I2 zI u
 Price of baths cut to 2S cents. The Principal. opposite U. s. Barracks 2Srm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
THE NOME TRAIL IS GOOD.

The steamship companies, the rail road and many enterprising citizens have done their best to advertise the Skagway route to Nome, but their en- orts were hampered by the fact that no definite information as to the winter trail beyond Dawson was obtainable. The Chamber of Commercct telegraphed 10 Dawson for reliable data on the sub feet, with the result that the Dawson people appeared to be as much in the dark about it as we were in Skagway.
 Now all doubt is at an end. The trail is a good one; an easy one; scarcely any snow to contend with; and road houses. with plenty of provisions, all along the route. Even better and shorter trail has been discovered than the Nulatto cut-od. The one newly discovered. from Kaltac to Unalaklik, on Norton sound. is only eighty miles, over a good trail that has no specially heavy grades.
 This Is the testimony of the first two men who have made the trip over the ice. Messrs. Knobelsdori and Campbell, whose statement will be found on the first page. But apart from what they say. the fact Of their having made the long trip Co Dawson of thirteen hun dred miles in 6ity-one days is the most convincing evidence that the trail must be goC'd one. It will no doubt be bet ter yet by this time, as it was practic' ally unbroken when these men made the first journey out, and they met about three hundred enthusiastic pill grims to Nome going in.
 Then again, these men came out with out a tent. without a stove. and with a very scanty supply of provisions; yet they suffered no discomfort; not nearly as much as the first on the trail from here to Bennett did in the old days. Only on two occasions did they have Co sleep out. and the people who go in now may safely rely that there will be roadhouses at both those points before they arrive there.
 This news, so beneficial to Skagway, will be telegraphed all over the United Sarrrs euscrGp0n -trdvS1 J6ths port. The lack of information in regard 10 the condition of the trail from Dawson is what has been keeping people back. But the prospector of experience, now he has this information, will not wait for navigation Co open when he can go independently and at his leisure, with a good dog team, all the way from here, and sell his dogs upon arrival at Nome for sljO each.
 This good news is certain to give a brisk impetus to travel by this route to Nome
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
NOME MINING BILL.

The sO-eallet Cape Nome Beach Mining bin now before congress and which seems likely to be enacted into law, materially mOdifes the crving evil of that country, the gobbling up Of vast numbers of claims by greedy corporations, or interruptions spectators pretending to have powers of attorney on behalf of alleged corporations. li makes unlawful the location or re-lOca- tion of more than five claims by any indi- vidual or corporation, and the certificate shall be issued in the name of the locator or locstors. But it provides that on filing a relinquiShment another location may be made in lieu thereof.
 Locations must be made in person, the locator or loeatorS to be present on the ground when the Ioel,ion is made. Where the location Is made by a corporation, it must be made by a duly authorized agent. The notices must be filed within sixty days, and the Surveyor-general is author ized to collect sI each for recording.
 The title shall not be a fee. but min CTS right only; which right shall termin- ste when the lands shall be included in any s,aie. or before, when it shall be SatiS- factorily shown that the claim no longer contains sufficient mineral to justify work ing it. There shall pass 10 the locator and continue during the life of the claim, the right to mine as an easement, the tide lands abut,lng on the meander line.
 Therefore, the grant being only a min G', nght, only an expenditure of about sIoo will be required in lieu of $500 re- qIlred by the placer mining laws. and s5 for each claim in pll>e of s2.so per acre in placer mining claim. Each claim shall extend from the line of ordinary high tide across the sixty foot roadway but no far ther. and shall not exceed forty feet in width.
 Mining in the ocean is also permitted, below low water mark and as far as the jurisdiction of the United States extends" These claims shall be parallel to the shore and one hundred feet wide.
 The Nome district Is said to be poor mans country" which means that mining can be carried on bv a man of small means and this bill does away with location by proxy. eurtails the powers of corporations to locate a large number of claims, and make the claims of small area so that as many poor men as possible may have chance of getting one.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
IMPORTANT SHOE SALE

am determined to close out my entire stock of Ladies' Gents and Children's shoes and h order to make them move quickly. shall offer them at prices never heard of In the history of Skagwsv:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
SUNDAY SOCIAL.

All items of social or fraternal in- terest must be in by 7:30 Saturday eve ming.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

The Canadian government has shown every consideration to the American capitalists who purpose building tele- graph line from Forty-Mile to St. Mi- chaels, and will build the line from Dawson to Forty-Mile to make the chain complete as soon as the line from Ques- nelle to Atlin Is completed. Another short link across Behring sea into Rus sia, and the world would be encircled in the northern as in the southern hem- isnhere.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
ais Dunlwav; tk.t tt sh.liha

ais Dunlway; ..-..- that lt shall be a man of their choosing. Senator Poster, of Washington. Is watching his chances, and if this deadlock in the Oregon delegation continues he may succeed in getting Ia coma man appointed.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SEATTLE AGENCY. Northern Hotel News Stand, Northern Hotel, First Street, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Whether there Is 10 be a rallrold from Fort Naldes or not. the war department Is pushing forward the construction of a mll> itary road from that point to Eagle City, and it is believed that carly In the sum> mer it will be completed. It Is said to be of easy grades, with plenty of grass, and as lt Is but a trihe longer than the Dalton trail it might be a profitable wly of taking in beef cattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17
steamers Due m Port.

The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named: NAME. WHEN DUE. AGENT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

No one has vet been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of Col lector lvey. for the reason that this rich bone of political tickings is still being wrangled over by the members of the Ore goa delegation. Senator Simon insists
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Come carly and make your selectlo while have the assortment of slze.
 JOHN KALEM, The Grocer,
 Wholesale and Retail, Corner Fifth avenue and Broadway. Free delivery 10 any part of the cltv.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-02-17

Express dog team wants passengers or freight for Dawson. Can start immedl> atelv. StanSheld. Porter's hOtel.7-I3-Imo
 Best starched work done at Rev City Steam LaunGrv on Broadway. Only steam laundry in Alaska. u
 Best assortment and largest stock of gents clothing in Alaska at ClavSon's one price store, Fourth avenue and State street. i2 2I U
 Dr. O. F. Searl, office and residence on Holly street, near State, opposite the Com mISarv. TO B u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
HOTEL HELENE IS BURNED.
-Four Chambermlds Supposed to Have Per-
shed In the Flames,
Many Persons Injured Heroic Work
Of Policemen and Firemen I'm
saving she Guests.

Chicago May lG.-The hotel Helene.
no Flfty-thlrd street, was destroyed
By fire early this morning, The con-
fagratlon was very fierce. and many Of
the occupants were forced to jump
from the windows to escape the flames.
Several persons were severely injured.
and one or two are thought to have
been killed The building Is a three
story structure. containing 100 rooms,
all Of them being occupied. The place
was closed for the night and the guests
had to be aroused by the police The
fire is close 10 the Hyde Park police
station. and every one IN the station
was sent to aid In rescuing the panic
stricken occupants Of the doomed hotel
Several policemen were more or less
burned IN rescuing the inmates. The
fire burned so rapidly that most Of the
occupants were forced 20 climb out on
the window sills. as the stairways were
cut of by the flames Many Of the VIC
tins were forced 20 jump before the
hremen could put uD their ladders.
-Four chambermaids are missing. and it
ls supposed they perished IN the flames
Among the seriously injured are:
Helen Joseph
William r. Koran.
Mrs. Elizabeth Florence
Edward Tarbox.
Mrs. W f. Taylor.
F. W. Young
Man named Lawson,
Dr. Yeager.
Man raptaH MoVrsrts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16

First race, nlne-siXteenth Of a mile.
purse-Wempago 10. Bonnie Halle no
Ienny Belle 10. The Bronze Demon,
no. Madame Butterfly no. Cinlra no.
bJnlt.ary no, Edith Q. l03. Alice scor.
plon 1903.
second race, one mile, purse Walken.
shaw ~ The Jefferson 100. Refugee
10y, Gold Fox los. Nobleman l0g Colo
nel Fades l05, Miss Patron 1903. Fantasy
loo' yarlboo 81, y. i. Russell "a club
~. Major Mansir "a. Rosa Dlah 90.
Ihlfd race, nine-slXteenths OF mile
Malnmon stakes-Sig Levy us. Carry
Hermann ll5. Possart li5. Money Musk
ll2 Albert Enrlght lO5 Curd GIuock
i,N InIicius lOs, Ben Caldwell rs. LII
lie Farmland 1902
Fourth race, hvc-elghths Of q mile
lurse-Herm0so ~. Algaretta lOs NAV
beach lQ2 Ben Ledi lO2 Inlook hoo n
- kod1 s5 Gus Blass 90. Polly Pitcher
wv Emma NJ 80. Princess Thvra 90
flth race, one and one-fourth miles
selling Bright Night iO7 Chancerv tO-
fat Garrett Jos, Leando 1903. Ben chance
W. Microscope 92 Schnel Laufer 90
oWensboro 80. Ibeuhere 90
sixth race, one mile. selling N,rl,,
,,g, scottish Grit l06 lille W l09. La
Irincessa lg3 isen l03. Hop Scotch 10i
Nat Roe lOl, Crossmoliua 90. Barney
Seventh race one mile. selllnr-Asior
lla. luhadam 49, Blue Lick no pes.
lar joy. Miss Ross los. Talma l02 Huh
Prather 90 ave. ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16

RADIO and Wyoming. says The Denver
Post Of Monday. The spring stock mov-
ing has begun from the south TO the
northern ranges. the FIRST train passing
through Denver last evening. over the
Union Pacific. and consisting Of eight
cen cars. destined TO OrIn Junction.
Wyo.
Texas stookmen send their cattle
north TO fatten on the Juicy grass OF the
green ranges. when the south Is swell.
teHug ln heat. After feeding during the
summer they ar shipped 20 Chicago In
the fan. Cat and commanding The best
prices The present high price OF cattle
bias stimulated the range owners In the
north 20 buy more extensively THIS
spring on The southern ranges than IN
former years The hIg movement north
is an indication of the view entertained
as 90 the stability OF The market.
There are at the Denver Union stock
yards twenty four car loads VI cattle
from Texas destined 20 Sutherland,
Neb. They are being fed and branded
iu the coal yards. There are also nine
cars Of horses from Idaho billed TO
Kansas city, They were feeding in
Colorado ana left this afternoon over
the Kansas Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16

first time prize scarf pin, donated by
j. H. Leysoni second time prize, three
months subscription, donated by The
herald
Besides the above the following prizes
are offered;
ON hundred pounds -four, lntermoun-
tain Milling Co.. one Star ham, Ar
mour g. Co.. one case root beer salt
Lake Carbonating Soda Co.; one ham,
Joe Geohesan, one box oranges Han
son Produce Co.,. one shine ticket J..
Il. Murray: one pair link buttons 10.
Lichtenstcin. one bike lamp o. r. Mer-
edith. one bike lamp, J. A. Neredithi
one bike lamp. A. H. Meredith. one
Ike lamp. Browning bros one bottle
perfume Nelden-Judsou. one bike seat
Garter. one box cigars. +. J. Harr, one
box cigars Sam Levy; one box cigars
Kahn Bros. one bike bell Dyer Bros
one bike BEN. G.. III Schue, one sweater
T. Auerbach g. Bros one box candy
j. G.. Mcdonald: one box writing pa
per L. T. Hammond. one box candy
j. Franklin: one box cherries ], Crab
tree; one meal ticket Kennedy q
Bray; one cake. Star restaurant one
bike lamp. Scott-Strovell. one sweater
ID. T. Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
AT A SEWING SOCIETY
Lady Gets Tunuy on a IIarmless9 Drink.

"Our Sewing Society meets every
week 90 sew and we always have lunch
Just as sure as ] take cup 90 C0fle.
I act $50 silly and say such absurd
things Il seems as though / were iutox.
ic8ted. ] feel $50 ashamed OF myself
but cannot help 10 My heart Will gl
like q trphammor and ! am Invariably
kept awake half of that night So /
thought ] would take my Postum Food
Coffee the mex. time and you should
have heard The names they called me-
old maid crank e,e But before me
lunch was through Postum had more
than one convert and those who tried
IL were delighted They had heard OF 10
but had no idea o. was 500 good
n have given great deal OF Postum
away TO friends Just TO convince them
how good 10 IS ana they invariably
adopt it There are 500 many people
who cannot drink coffee without 81 die
tressing them and Postum Food Coffee
seems t0 De exactly The thing Postum
and I have been Ola friends Tor years.
7 began the use Of O. when 30 was FIRST
introduced four or five years
ago. At FIRST thought
could not use 70 FOR The way
] made o.. it was 20 fat and tasteless.
but when I found out that 50 simply re-
quirtd long boiling. the old trouble dis
appeared and we always have an ele-
giant CUP of coffee. when we make Pos
tum right" Send postal card 20 Pos
tum Cereal CO., Ltd, Battle Greek.
Mich, Tor the name and address Put
a small piece OF butter the size Of two
peas IN the pot. to prevent Il boiling
over,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
WAS A SUCCESS.
Excellent Entertainment at the Web.
ster School Last Evening.


The large crowd which gathered at
the Webster school last evening was
delightfully."- entertained, and were
thoroughly satisfied with the time
spent az the school Preparations for
the entertainment have been energetic
ally pushed for some time, and the
artful decorations indicated that con-
siderable time and pains had been em-
pIoyed. The corridors were decorated
beautifully in red and pale green crepe
paper which was hung in festoOns from
The ceiling 90 the WALL presenting an
artistic effect on the landing We're
many lastly arranged corners and
numerous tables plants ana flowers.
Booths I'm which lemonade fee cream
and cake were sold were placed On the
lower corridor. The following program
was rendered.
Plano duet ..... ..... 90. ...........
1.-Two girls from Webster school
Illustrated lecture ON the Philip
Major r. a. Grant
"stor-Spangled Observation-Disclosures
Recitation. Jenny Brown Sisters
Wedding .........,..Mlss Sharer
Experiments I'm yentriloquism.....
.-,.,,............ .....S. G.. Park
Solo, Sweet Sprlngtime' .,,.,.,...
...,. ,.,,., ,...Mrs Browning
Reading ...... .,.t,...,...B. 5. Young
Nearly one thousand people attended
the entertainment during the afternoon
and evening. Those lO whom credit is
due for the AFFAIR are Mesdames Ter
IfHnn IfnfHUII.rH If1fH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
THE RACES


Louisville, May ij.-Wlth John
Bright at TO in the betting winning
the mile and my yards handicap in
worlds record time, and with Juauetta
winning handily after being backed
down from C0 10 ! TO " TO q, there was
q great deal doing at Churchill Downs
this afternoon There was small
sized killing made ON JuluetJu Boz the
18th race. An the pIkors had the tip
and they got down with their tWos aud
hves IN such haste and s9 plouttuly
that the 90 TO chalked up at the 0pen-
Ing was quickly lowered 90 30 and
lrally To l2 The mare justified the
confidence of her hackers by winning
handIly in ilit There was q cheer
that nearly took the roof on The grant
stand when 10 was seen that she would
win ii is said the tlg was sent out TO
every pool room in the country
First race, five and "a half urlongs-
Merry Day won, May Dine second.
Skllman third Timc-l.Ur
Second race, seven furl0ngs Vain
won. Star Chamber second D.cui0nne
TwlaWnpv won Porter 3D. second.
queen Carnival third. T.me-.rl.
Fourth race. mile ana nuy yarls.
hau1.Car--l1hn Rrght wou H1rgle
second. saIyarsa third 1mo-lHis.
Fifth race. SIX iurIUnH selling
Juanatta won. D0llio W..hrf second.
Headlight n third Time-iltl.
Sixth race. mile ana O. sixteenth. sell.
inr-EINn won Jossum second Wind
ward third, Time-l:4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Met His Eloping wife.

Spokane, Wash. May l5-Rev. j. W.
Brackenburg. pastor Of the Methodist
CHURCH at prosser. wash, arrived here
today with the sheriff NJ Yakima coun-
~ 10 face his eloping wife The woman
came here with o. man giving the name
OF Fred Dingle. and the couple were ar
rested ON a charge Of adultery, and
spent last night Ia the county Jail The
police say Dingle is Wilson. alias Geo.
Brown. a well known crook. who Is
wanted here for holding up citizen a
few months ago.
They have q picture from the rogues
gallery from Seattle which bears a re-
markablc likeness 10 the man who stole
the preachers wife. When Rev. Brack-
cnburg faced his wife IN jail today she
gave a cry and tainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-16
Awful Fate Of an Opera Company
in Central Brazil,
TOOK ILL Alta MASKED BALL
Fourteen Members out OF Seventeen
In the Company Perish -Dirsc or
aud Prima Donna the First Two.


New York. May ia dispatch to
The Times from Rio JaneIro says:
One Of the most disastrous accidents
that ever befell an opera company was
the almost complete destruction by yell
low fever Of am italian opera company
which gave performances recently IN
the city OF Manor. Amazonas, ana other
cities In Central Brazil
The FIRST evidence Of the dreaded dis
ease made its appearance when several
members ot the company attended
masked BAN TO which they were invited.
Upon returning from the affair. the
director Of the company signor solnik.
was taken sick and died of the fever
three hours later Shortly after the d.
rectors death the leading prima dom
ma. Theresa Zeicchi developed symp-
toms of the fever. which frightened her
into Mysteries I'M a paroyysm she Bit
her tongue through and bled 10 death
Twelve members Of the company were
then taken with the fever and died
three only surviving Those who es-
capped took their departure from the
country for Genoa