davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
CHANGE IN CORONATION
ROBES CAUSES TROUBLE
Court Ladies Who Have Already Or
dered Costly Garments Resent
the Order.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-The Earl Marshal's
order changing the peeresses' coronation
robes. while generally commended has
created no little CONSERVATION among
those who had already ordered these cost
IL garments. It appears that the change
was due to the personal action Of King
Edward, who had been approached on the
subject by many ladies. They declared
their robes were hot and unbecoming, be-
sides entirely hiding the gorgeous gowns
which were to be worn. The new robes
favored by royalty have a long train and
a small nniniver cape, with the skirt loop
"a hack and caught up with bows, so as
N show the white underdress, which is
edged with rniniver. Though the change
doubtless suits most Of them, it has put
several court dressers in quandary, for
work on many Of the robes had already
commenced.
An interesting report is in circulation
that Queen Alexandra will be attended
at the coronation by four Duchesses
dressed In cloth Of gold and wearing their
robes and coronels. Those selected are
said ia he the Duchesses Of Marlborough,
Montrose. .Southerland and Portland.
The RovaI Academy has prepared a
15uioue present TO the King and Queen in
honor Of their accession to the throne. The
seventy members Of the academy have
each painted a water color Of uniform
size. These pictures are now being pri-
vately exhibited in Burlington House
prior to their presentation TO the King
and Queen
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

The Buenos Ayres Herald expresses its
approval of the recall of the Argentina
Minister to Chile The paper does not
believe this step necessarily means war.
1t says, however, that the Argentina Gov
ernment could not follow a more dignifed
course of action. The Herald speaks glow
ingly of the power and present state Of
organization of the Argentina navy.
Senior Concha Subercaseaux, the Chilean
Minister here, had conference yester-
day with General Roca, President of Ar
gentina. General Roca's demeanor to the
Chilean Minister was cold and he spoke
with energy. The conference became a
little violent in character. General Roca
severely criticized the proceedings of the
Chilean administration.
Minister Portela's Departure.
VALPARAISO, Dec. 22.-Senor Portela
Argentina Minister to Chile, will leave
here on Wednesday for Buenos Ayres.
The negotiations between Argentina and
Chile probably will be continued through
Secretary Of the Legation Bancas. The
retirement of Senior Portela has been ac-
cepted by the public with great indiffer-
ence. Perfect tranquility continues here.
A proclamation was read to-day
throughout Chile calling out another con-
tingent Of the National Guard
LONDON, Dec Accommodating on the
Argentine-Chile trouble and the reference
of the matter by Argentina to Great Brit
ain the Times to-day declares that the
duty of preserving peace belongs no less
to the United States than to Great Brit
ain The Times also saws that a word
from the United States. or even a strong
intimation of the opinion of the American
Government, which would assuredly be
strongly supported from London, would
almost certainly insure "a pacific settle
ment of the difficulty.
The Times adds: I'VE can hardly doubt
that, in some shape or other. the word
will be spoken
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
SOLDIERS OF THIBET
ATTACK EXPLORING PARTY
DR.. Sven Anders Hedin, the Swedish
Traveller, Loses All of His
Valuable Collections.

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. 23.-Dr. Sven An
ders Hedin, the Swedish traveller, who re-
Gently reached Ladakh, Cashmere, from
exploring the Cobb desert and Thibet, has
wired his greetings to King Oscar, and at
the same time informed him that his par
ty was attacked by 800 Thibetan soldiers
during the course of his journey and that
all his collections and almost the whole
of his caravan was lost, but that his val
liable notes were saved. King Oscar has
replied by telegraph to DR.. Hedin, send
ing his thanks and his greetings
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
o
INDIANA MURDERER
FIRES THROUGH WINDOW
Assassination of Noblesville Citizen
Believed to Be Due to a
Love Affair

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 22.-John E.
Seay, aged 27, second miller, employed by
the Noblesville Milling Company here
was murdered early to-day. He was rest
ing on a stairway near window when
an unknown person fired a load of buck
shot through the glass, the entire con-
tents of the weapon entering Seay's head.
William Fodrea, aged %, son of ex-
County Recorder Fodrea, was arrested
soon after the tragedy. He strenuously
protests his innocence. 1t is said Seay
and Fodrea were in love with the same
girl
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

dals that involve granddaughters of the
late Queen Victoria. The unhappy mari
tai relations of the Crown Princess of
Roumania have been the subject of much
gossip and an early separation is ex-
pected. Now the other daughter of the
Duke of Edinburgh has been freed from
uncongenial matrimonial bonds.
The present Grand Duke of Hesse is
son of Grand Duke Ludwig ~ and Prin-
cess Alice, second daughter of the late
Queen Victoria. He and the Duchess are
cousins.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
MACLAY WILL NOT RESIGN.
Naval Historian Says President Is

l.
Acting in Dictatorial Manner.
NEW YORK, Dec 22.-Edward Stanton
Maclay the naval historian who has beer
requested to resign as a special laborer in
the navy yard because of what he wrote
about Schley's conduct in the Santiago
campaign, said tonight that he had not
yet received Secretary Longs letter, but
would probably get it tomorrow Maclay
understood, he said, that he had been dis
missed, not requested to resign.
81 don't see,' he said, how the Presi-
dent of the United States could violate
the civil service law by dismissing me-
If I understand it, a man regularly in
stalled under civil service regulations is
entitled to an opportunity to answer any
charges made against him. AS 1 under
stand it this order is merely a dictatoriaI
order, and 1 am commanded to get out.
No cause or reason is given to me.
IF reports are true the decision will af-
feet many thousands in the employ of the
United States. The President of the
United States is coming to point where
he is establishing a precedent. 1 don't ex-
actly know the law. but passed a reeu-
lar examination with 70 per cent record
and was appointed a special laborer.
''It is most extraordinary case for the
President to single me out and tell me to
get out. If this is the case civil service
is a hollow farce.
President Roosevelt, I believe, made
his mark as a civil service champion.
have nothing to say about any other part
of the question:
Maclay's friends say he doesn't intend
to be kicked out without fight, and
many predict that Roosevelt has a warm
PROPOSITION to deal with
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Three Victims of Explosion Die.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 22.-Three of the
worknen who were victims of yesterday $
explosion at the Singer Nimick plant Of
the Crucible Steel Company of America
died to-day. This makes the total four
Their names are: William Reed (who died
last night, F. B. Reed, John P. Brown
and Alvin K. Pershing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
OPERATION PERFORMED
UPON GENERAL ALGER
Patients Condition Is Serious, but
Surgeons Believe That He Will

Surgeons Believe That He Will
Recover.
DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 22.-An operation
was performed to-day on General R. A.
Alger, former Secretary of War. At Z
o'clock tonight the following bulletin on
General Alger's condition was issued:
Temperature normal; pulse "A; only
slight nausea following the anesthetics.
All the symptoms are favorable.
"H. w. LONGYEAR, NJ. D.
&C. ]. JENNINGS, NJ. D."
DR.. Longyear, who will spend the night
with General Alger, said at that hour
that there would be no more bulletins to-
night unless an entirely unanticipated
change should occur.
General AIger is in no immediate dan
GER said he, although his condition Is
serious. His chances for recovery are
very fair"
o @
show and they are willing to go to any ex-
tent to get some sort of vindication in the
end-even if they have to go to the polls
at a national election
Members of Congress on the Republican
side profess not to fear Schley as a can
didate in 1904. They say that the American
people will have forgotten all about the
controversy by the time the next Presi-
Dental election comes around and noint
to the signs of WEAKNESS on the part Of
the public already manifest. But they
agree that the best thing that can happen
is to have the whole thing "snuffed OUT
and forgotten right now. without waiting
for it to die a natural death during the
next three years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
war Spirit in Argentina.

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 22.-General
Mitre, president of the Boundary Com
mission and former President of Argen-
tina, will approve the resolution of the
Argentina Government to withdraw Senor
Portela, the Minister to Chile, to Argen-
tina.
The people are f1ocking to the public rifle
ranges. Each citizen is allowed to shoot
thirty y-f1ve cartridges from Mauser rifle.
Foreign legions" of soldiers are being
organized.
1t is calculated here that sep0O men, will
answer the first call for soldiers. These
men are ready to undertake any duty.
There is, furthermore, a reserve of $4,000
young men. The energetic stand of the
Government is enthusiastically supported
by public opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
COMMANDER OF GUNBoAT
REMOVES TURKISH FLAG
Replaces it With Colors of Sheikh of
Kowyte in Token of His
Independence.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.-It is re-
ported from Basra, Asiatic Turkey, that
the commander of a British gunboat has
removed the Turkish flag from the resi-
dence of Mabarouk, the Sheikh of Kowyte.
and replaced it by Mabarouk's own flag,
in token of his independence.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

precpitate war. The situation is likened
to that which prevailed in the United
States and Spain just before hostilities
were begun.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

France and Italy Sign Treaty.
vienna, Dec. 22.-The Ahgemeine
Zeitung asserts that France and Italy
have. concluded a formal treaty which en-
ables Italy to declare a formal protecto-
rate over TriRoA,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
COURT GRANTS DIVORCE
TO DUCHESS OF HESSE
Sewers Uncongenial Matrimonial
Bonds of Granddaughter of
Queen Victoria.

DARMSTADT, Dec. 22.-The Superior
Court has pronounced the separation of
the Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
OF TWO
REPUBLICS NOT
FAR DISTANT
Santiago Government
Will Refuse to
Arb.trate.
Does Not Want Medi-
alton of King
Edward.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

G. : : -: :; :; + $: !: 81; 5: s =: =: =
Negotiations between the two
governments have been interrupted, the
Argentina Minister to Santiago has been
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

For months royalty and the nobility of
England have been interested in two scan
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

withdrawn and Argentina has referred
the controversy without the consent of
Chile to the King of England for arbitra-
ton.
Confirmation of the dispatch from
Buenos Ayres this morning of the with
drawaI of the Argentina Minister in San
tiago was received by Senor Infante, the
Chilean Charge dAffaires. Senor In
fante's message read:
Argentina Minister has left Santiago
on leave of absence. Secretary of Ar
gentina legation has been designated as
Charge d. d'Affaires."
Senior Garcia Merou, the Argentina Min
ister supplied The Call tonight with the
following translation of dispatch re-
ceived from Senor Alcorta, the Argentina
Minister for Foreign Affairs
"AlI efforts made by this Government
to reach an agreement in the diplomatic
reclamations presented to the Chilean
Government having proved useless and
after having exhausted all formulas for
a solution honorable to both govern
ments, 1 communicate to your Excellency
the decision of this Government to sus-
pend all negotiations with Chile and to
refer the matter to his Britannia Majes-
tvs Government without altering the
stae of peace which exists with the re-
public of Chile
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Chile Opposes Arbitration.

It is not believed here that Chile will
be willing to permit the dispute to be
adjudicated by the King of England.
In administration circles a painful ap-
prehension exists that the peace of South
America is on the point of being dis
turbed Profound excitement prevails in
Argentina, and Chile is wrought to fever
pitch.
Both countries have been preparing for
a conflict It is believed tonight that
the slightest insult offered to diplomatic
officers or to the flag of either nation will
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Democrats Hope to In
jure Popularity Of
Roosevelt.
Grooming the Santiago Hero
for the Presidential
Nomination.
Friends of Dewey and Miles Are Also
Bending Their Energies Toward
the Same Political
Goal.
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, 1905 G STREET, n.
w, WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Has Presi-
dent Roosevelt succeeded in "snuffing
OUT the Schley controversy? This is the
question that is being asked on all sides
in Washington. Nothing else is talked of
in army navy and Congressional circles
than the sensational rebuke to General
Miles, the demand for MacIay's resigna-
ton, the rejection of Admiral Dewey's
opinion that Schley was in command at
the battle of Santiago and the approval
Of the findings of the court against Ad-
miral Schley-
Republican politicians are watching de-
velopments with special interest. They
believe they see in the controversy the
making of a Democratic candidate for
President in 1904 Some friends of Rear
Admiral Schley favor running him for
President and thus seeking vindication at
the polls As a matter of fact there are
Democrats who do not want to limit the
field of choice to Schley. General Miles
and Admiral Dewey have their champions
and General Miles is believed to be a
candidate for the nomination. The pre-
diction is freely made that one of these
three will be the Democratic standard
-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Seek to Bury the Resolution.

One of the most experienced politicians
on the Republican side in the Senate said
to-day:
Il am a Sampson man. I do not think
that Admiral Schley is entitled to any
more credit for that battle of Santiago
than any of the captains. Yet 1 do not
want to vote against a resolution extend
ing to Schley and the officers and the
men under his command the thanks of the
United States. The Naval Committee will
try to keep the resolution in a pigeon hole.
Whether it can keep it there is a ques-
tion that has been carefully considered.
1.-The opposition is not so much against
Admiral Schley as against the proposition
to keep this scandal alive. 1t is time that
it was dropped. 1t is time to think Of
something else. Yet the friends Of Schley.
for the purpose of playing politics, are
determined to keep the thing going. We
all realize that it is hurting the navy and
is doing us an injury abroad. This the
friends of Schley admit, but they take the
position that their man has not had a fair
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23

This phase Of the controversy has been
discussed very seriously by the party
leaders. The situation is bound to have
its embarrassments. Representatives
may hesitate and dodge, but no one who
has studied the President has any doubt
that he would refuse to approve any res
olution Of Congress which sought to give
the credit for the victory at Santiago to
Schley at the expense Of Sampson.
Lieutenant General Miles is in New
York and army headquarters officials are
silent about the Schley case. officers of
the army generally approve the Presi-
dents action in administering a reprimand
to General Miles, and predict that it will
have a good effect throughout the service.
Admiral Dewey continues to observe his
rule Of not discussing the Schley case for
publication. A friend acquainted with his
views said tonight that the hero of Ma
Mia had rather expected the department
to disapprove his action in rendering an
opinion on the question of the command
during the battle. The admiral regards
the approval by Secretary Long of the
failure of the majority of the court to sub
nit a finding on the question of the COM
mand as a quasi-censure, but is not dis
turbed over it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-23
Plans of schlev,s Friends.

Rear Admiral Schley occupies the lead
ing position at present and his friends
will let no opportunity pass to further his
popularity. The Schley question will be
constantly coming up in Congress Re
publicans in the Senate are afraid of the
resolution of Senator Jones Of Arkansas.
This extends the thanks of Congress to
Rear Admiral Schley and the officers and
men under his command for the victory
at Santiago. The resolution is favored by
several Republicans and practically all
the Democrats. Other Republicans, who
are opposed to the theory of Admiral
Dewey that Schley was in supreme COM
mand at Santiago, are uneasy lest the
resolution should reach a vote, because,
for political reasons, they would hesitate
to vote against it. 1t is expected that the
Schley Dartisans will press it for consid-
Grafton in both houses. They want it to
get to the President. They feel that the
President will approve the action of Sec
retary Long in indorsing the findings Of
the court Of inquiry. They want to have a
resolution of Congress sent to the Presi-
dent so that he will have to take the re-
sponsibility of vetoing it, Then they want
to run Schley against Roosevelt at the
next Presidential election.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

msbr perlaHen fDnnen. SD babe s.
Sabre eelebt, urlb Der Sob lit mir gu
ieber Stunoe ptlfommeu. Sier, pp
t9 10 man6e title Sreube senOilen,
pirb er mir mod liebli6er eri9einen.
Wenn mid Der liebe 8pt! nun nod ben
Selfen eriteisen lGbt, bamit i9 msine
Belle unb mein Gdrtlein mod einmdl
iebe, unb bas 9eldute bes @lDdletns
meiner &apeIe mod einmal bore -
oann min ib germ iterben."
Der Weg na9 Der 8edtus606le
fibrte an 2eutbolo's Siitte poriiber.
.Wir polen", iaste Der 9reis, ben
bieberen 2anbmann nit ietnem bra7
ben Wsibe bod audi befu9en. gr
niro midi ppbl tuum mebr fennen.
limb betn Siittten, Sbeoopra, mii1en
mir no9mal ieben. Gs CAB poroem
barinnen man9e Sreube unD ~nlandss
2eio. Dem Iieben @ptte lei fir 4les
eebantt!"
go ipra6 Der fromme 8reis. Seine
beioen ainber fiibrten i'm an ben
Irmen. sic ~tpanoelten duf benz nGm=
li9en Wegr, auf Dem S6eobpru bas
erite Mal BON HOsli in bic Suite qe>
fiibrt purbe. Nun berrI9te Elm tisfss
Stiai9peisen. Der 9reis Ia5 unoerz
panbt na6 Der 9%eatusbDble; Ebepz
bora begriibte i'm Stiuen bas tpphlbe.
fannie SbGlden; 6einri9 bei9Gftigte
ii6 nit Der Hiiderinnerung an Die perz
sansenen iiiBen uno bitteren Sags.
@ls Tie fi9 Der Sitte bes 2anbmonz
mes ndberten, iab biefer unter Der
2inbe auf elmer Woosbant. Gr mar
in5piI6en iebr alt geporoen unb feline
4ugen iaben ni9t mebr re9t beG. Die
SGnoe bate er ineinanber geI6lungen
uno oa4te 10 trdurig Dor ii9 Bin. Sa
er 9eute p%aberfommen fab, meints er
%dnfangs, es pGren Ha6barn, Die i'm
beiu6ten; unb er ging ibnen entgegsn,
Na4oem er aber ben frpmmen 0ater
uno Die 8rGfin Sbeobord ertannt,
bot sr ibnen balb bieie, balb isns 9auO,
unb Sbrdnen itdnoen in Menge duf
ieinen Wansen. sd bate pobl i6on
bic Soffnuns aufgeseben", iprad er,
lin pieiem 2eben eu6 nod einmal gu
ieben. Nun a6er ieib mir tauienb
Mal gesriibt. Der Serr bat Gud,
Batter geatus, nit einsm bpben bitter
ssIegnet. limb Sbr eble @rdfin, be-.
Sud redt erbOlt, ieitbem SIR Sas
Siitt4en bort perlafeu. Samdls
idhet Shr freili6 redt blaB aus. Q6,
Sbr battet ia biel gu bulben."
(SdluBfoIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

ni6ts iber Jpn permobt batten, pas
rem iiber bisie Na9ri9t 70 iebr err
freut, bab iie ben Gnti9luB faBten,
Otetri9 gu beiu9en. unb I'm redt
balb Bel linn gu iein, rsiiten tie Sag
uno Na9t, obne aus3uruben.
Qber fper bermas ben 4usenblid Der
mannigfaltisiten @efiible gu bsf9rei>
ben, in benz ie ii9 pieber erbltdten.
Oietri4 fiel Matbiloen gu Siiben,
Matbilbe aber bob i'm empor, unb be-
nebte feline Wansen nit t~auienb SbrG>
men Der Riibrung unb bes Suntes gu
9ott. Der bas 9era hires @emabls
bur6 cine 10 beiOnoere Siisuns err
pei9t unb feinen Sinn sebeHert bate,
Ignes, bic quite Sp9ter, pubte por
Sreube nidt, mas tie tbun iplts. sic
tiibte bic 8etten, an bic bic SGuoe
hires 8aters eel9lohen paren.
guoli4 ianten ale bret auf tbre
3nise unb erboben bic Sdnbs our bants
barren @nbetuns. unb Der Sitter rel
nun aus Der Siefe isines Ser5ens:
rWatbiloe, reife mir betne 9ano;
benin nun bin i9 bein Gemabl. 4enes,
LAB biz bic Stirn tiiien; benin nun bin
i'd bein Batter. Ruu fible i9 crit,
mas Der Meni9 lit, tpenn er 8ottss
8nabe bat. Hun erit fdnst mein 2ez
ben an; benin Bis iest mar cs tein 2ez
ben, neil i9 9ott ni6t biente. - limb
rpenn id audi bieie aetten trasen nub,
10 lanse i'd lebe, 10 min i'd audi in
biefen &etten jeosm, Der Die D0ien
Wese tpunoelt, Die i9 ~panbelte, 5urus
fen: nSanocr, Siinoer. bsf're bi4!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02
Bel oTenent Senfter!

Sober, Der aufrieben unb flsibig it,,
mDfte gerne re9t lange auf bieier.
t6onen Welt leben, m6Gte gntel unb,
urentel auf ben &nieen f9auteln unbi
alt, reft alt perben. I'm bas al t0ns,
men, muB man Dor QlIem Guft baben,S
friide, refine SimmeIsluft, nitt nur
am Gage, aud in Der Na6t, al5o
fdldfet Bel pffenem Seniter! Ma9et
bic Senfter nlr INNER Nu9ts iperr,
angelIpeit auf, oamit bic frifae 2uft
ms 3immer fommt, tie beibt nitt.
1T audi ni4t giftig, madt ni9t blinbE
i9afft einem audi fein i6iefss 9eii9t,
tpte g~tnfdltige bebaupten. Wie qut
1dldft es ii9 Bel pffenem Seniter.t
&tnber i9lafen tpte bic Staten, unb
penn lie aufiteben, reden unb ffrederrI
lie fi9, ais pGren lie Rd6ts Elm proents
lt6es Stiid sepa6ien, 10 erquitt limb
lie am Wprgen. Sestunb tam bas
Seniter oben unb unteu auf fem, pirh
es tpieoer tGlter, briidt man Is INNER
mehr gu, uber niemals sanS penu ei
audi i6neit unb friert. Sin Riblein
lou INNER often iein, Elm 3ou auf ie4
ben Sopf. Sus lit oas Hi9tige.
Mtan 5dhlt Die SGupter ieiner 2isben
uno odrno4 rt9tet man ii9, un6,
brennt man elm Nadtlidt, sibt man
nod einen sou gu, benin aud bag
Ra6tli4t perbruu6t 2uft. Der erit'
sinmal BET Offenem 5eHiter ssi6lafsnj
bat, Der siebt es in ietnem 2eben ni9t
tpieber auf uno ldBt es auf, bamit en-
alt perbe tpie MetbuIalem!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-07-02

bD6ite 3eit lei, neus Retorobrebsr in
Sau au seben.
Sn LETTER 3eit fommt Elm einbrings
lider Wint fir ben G.lbbeutel binsu.
&us ben 8ei4dftsberidten Der Sam>
burg : 4mertfa $ 2inie unb bes Norbz
beuti6en Slopb pirb berpprgebo6en,
baB beren norbatlantii9er 9ienit, in
benz Die S9neGbampfer beI6Gftist
iinb. i'm lebten Sabre DEFENDERS sez
pinnbringenb sepeien lit. Sreili9
balten babel engliI9e Sagesaeitunsen
gum grOBten 9erser Der Sa6preTe
bortnddis an elmer irrtbimliden Noti5
felt, pona9 Der Norboeutf9e 2lobb
Defenders aus ben eldnaenben ginnabs
men Der rSeuti6lanb" (ote befanntz
liG Der 9amburg : 4merifa : 2inte
ge6Drt) feinen gan5en S9absn BON
9afen6rdnb in Spbpten Der beden
%tpnnte, unb lie bebaupten treubersig,
bob bies i'm 8ei6dftsberet6 bes 2lobb
ite6e. Sp6e ,G%tnnd6men ein5eluer Hetz
len Der nSeuti4lano" tperoen oft gez
nannt, freili9 perben bic ebenfcqs
boben Soften babel tdum g~eniigeno in
9etra6t ge5ogen. Nd6 neueren Be-
re9nungen beutI6er SdifffabrtsId9z
~peritdnbiger pirb Die &entabititdt Der
itneGiten 0ampfer bareelegt. Mit
irl9en 8ere6nungen fann M auers
oings bD4itens bepeifen, buB inner
balb Der beioen grDBten S9tfffa9rtsz
betrtebe Der Welt - bus iinb bic bets
Den beuti9en 9eieai4dften ia tpeitaus
unb unbeItritten =, auf Die geiammz
ten Grfabrungen bieier 8etriebe, auf
ale i9re 4nlagen, @erbinbunsen, hire
Silfsmittel unb ibr Genommee geitiibt,
bic 3tpeifeGos iebr t6eueren @ilbampfer
cine Rente geben tOnnen. Sb aud Die
tleineren, minoer btelieitisen englii9en
Geieai9aften bamtt allf lire Ge9nung
fommen tpiiroen, bus 1T burb Die peuts
iaen 9eiipiele nod ni6t apeifelsfrei
erpieien uno pirb audi tiinftig mans
dem 3peifel begegnen.