davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16
Roses, Shrubberv, Vines. Fr,1it and

shade trees. new and desirable stock. at
auction. in lots to suit. tomorrow at IL a m.
corner r. 7. ave. and 9th st NV Gaia
losues at c. 6. Sloan & Co. aucts. l4o7 c; 81
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16

Sewing Machines at Factory Prices,
All Standard Makes. At domestic Office. 7&H
ap15-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16

Talk Lumber to East $40. Sound
Boards still s1.4a. Libbey & Co.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16

Satin-Skin Cream nourishes awav
wrinkles, blemishes, gives lovely complex
ion. Satin-Skin. Csc. at Palais Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16
Business Property at Auction

At four thirty p. m. Monday, April 81, 3
story brick bldg, 1923 E St, opp Hote
JohnSon.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.

Thomas ]. owen & Son, aucts., 913 F ST.
n-w.-Saie of property corner Howard ave
nue. and Center street and on Center and
14th st. NV. on nesday. April 10, at
4:S0 pm. b. T. Janney, trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16
Large Cans Table Peaches. 1oc

Sugar Beets, &c.; Salmon. 71kc: cans
Sugar Corn, 25c.; cans Early June Peas,
Csc; Sifted Peas. 1Oc.; Extra Sfted Peas,
lie: cans Potted Ham or Tongue, Toe.
Full Cream Cheese, lac. J. T. D. Pyies'
six stores, including 94S La. ave- ap14-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-16

No High Lumber Prices Yet at 9Th
and N. Y. ave-, and w. p. Doors, S1.-Advt
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

There is lamentable ignorance
abroad in the land with regard to
feeding milk cows. We find
scores of town men who are feed
ing from u gallon to a gallon of
cotton seed meal at a feed. A
quart at feed is ample for an
average COW giving good flow of
milk. Much more than this will
not increase the flow of milk, but
will make her fat, often destroy
ing her usefulness from being
over fat. AS much as gallon at
a feed, which means 16 pounds a
day is quite expensive and
probably. most of it passes off
undigested. About l quart of
cotton seed meal and 2 to 3 quarts
of wheat bran with hulls, coarse
grazing or other rough food, make
an excellent feed and reasonably
cheap.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE. SarkvlIe, Miss, Dec. l. 1902

State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
or the Com missioner of Agricul-
turein each State, and immediat, =
ly under the supervision of a
qualified veterinarian.
4. That each State should pass
the proper sanitary regulations
and appropriate the requisite
funds for this portant work.
S. That those tick free farms
in counties that are far south of
the quarantine line, where the
disease is common among native
cattle raised on such farms,
should be infested with ticks,
and kept sufficiently infested to
insure immunity to the cattle I'M
til the quarantine line has reach
ed said counties.
e. The State sanitary authori-
ties should always heartily CO.
operate with the Federal authori.
ties in their crusade against all
tick infested territory"
c. A. CARY,
Veterinarian at Ale bama Expert
ment Station.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

supply the hardwoods to their
furnaces at cost not exceeding
IS cents a cord, and thus save
after selling the ashes, three
fourths of the fuel bill. To go a
little further, we would express
the opinion that the enhanced
value of wood land cleared of it's
timber would be such as to re-
pay the balance of the expense
and thus place the enterprise on
exactly the same basis in regard
to fuel as the Laurel mill.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

EDITOR GAzETTE-Enclosed I
hand you two advertisements
which you will please publish till
further notice.
My turkeys are immense, the
best I ever raised the kind that
has made my flock famous. Can
supply former purchasers with
fresh blood.
My sheep are pronounced by
competent judges to be the best
in this country and as good as
can be bought anywhere. With
best wishes,
Yours truly,
w. r. HOLIDAY.
Prairie, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

Some days ago the editor was
in the extreme southern part of
the State along the G. & S. l. r.
r. We saw some remarkably
interesting things in an agricul-
tural way. We saw different
people thht say they are produc-
ing 500 bushels of sweet potatoes
to the acre, and none sell lower
than so cents to the bushel. One
man was making up syrup from
cane that averaged 8 feet in
length, and, judging from the
size of patch and amount of syrup
he was producing 700 gallons
syrup per acre. 1t all brings so
cents and over There are so
many mills and so many well
paid workers to feed that every
thing sells at war time prices.
Yet land capable of yielding these
immense crops goes begging for
buyers at one to five dollars per
acre. Nearly everybody is en-
gagged moving timber, which is
like digging gold in point of profit.
Many hundred thrifty farmers
and gardeners, poultry raisers
and dalrymen, could make little
fortunes feeding these gold
hunters.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
FOR SALE.
MISSISSIPPI KING 81, 76O.
2:24a Race Record at -Four Years Old.
By
Tennessee Wilkes 2735.

Sire of Roam Wilkes, 2:O4A; Ma
zette. 2:o4; Verona, 2:154; Dick See,
2:74; Morelia, 2:10A; Paul Clifford,
2I44; Star Wilkes, 2:1534; and mauv
others with low records.
First Dam, Bertalda. Sire, Dicta-
tor 113. Sire of Jay-Eye-See, 2 OK;
forty-fiye trotters and eleven PAGERS
below ESQ.
Second Dam, Betsey Trotwood;
great brood mare. Sire, Idol, III, bv
MambrIno Chief.
Third Dam. Pilotta. Sire, John.
alias Glasgow's Pilot. Re was by
Pilot Jr., sire of the Dams of Maud S:
1854.
Fourth Dam, Dairy Maid. Sire
Vermont Black Hawk.
Mississippi King is a horse of
great power, unusual beauty, fine
temper. and excellent action. He has
been driven in 2:12, and is now six
years old. Also some brood mares
and colts for sale.
c. W. HENDERSON, WoodviIle. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

Some Experiments at the
Arkansas Station indicated that
heating sweet potatoes to 100 to
100 degrees in a specially pre-
pared house for eight days al
most entirely prevented rotting
in every instance. Nothing
would be easier and cheaper than
treating potatoes in this way, and
we would like to sec the method
generally tried.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Fuel Value OF Wood.

Mississippi is becoming more
and more a manufacturing State.
Steam coal is costing from So. SO
to $3.50 at various points in the
State. Fuel is always very
important item in the bill of cx-
penses, and may make all the
difference between profit and
loss, A cotton factory, for
instance, situated like Laurel
where free fuel is furnished by
the saw mills, will save probably
$4,000 day in fuel, or enough to
make 3 or 4 per cent. on the capi-
tai stock OF the mill.
On inquiry to the President of
the A. & M. College recently and
answered by Prof. Barnes, of the
Mechanical Department, brings
out the fact that dry wood is
valuable for fuel in prodortion 10
weight, pound OF dry wood of
whatever kind will be worth 40
per cent. as much as pound of
soft coal, or IN pounds dry wood
will make as much heat as a
pound of soft coal. With coal at
50 so a ton, cord of dry hickory
wood, which weighs $500 lbs,
will be worth SIPS. A cord of
oak will weigh $500 lbs. and be
wor tn about $1.s7H. Sap pine,
and we presume cotton wood,
willow, and some other light
kinds of wood, will weigh 1900
lbs. per cord and be worth 81. 90.
Another value attaching to wood
fuel, and especially to oak and
hickory and perhaps to most
WOODS except pine, would be the
agricultural value of the ashes
produced. This will amount 10
IS cents cord at least an per-
haps run as high as so cents in
some cases.
Now we will venture that
manufacturing enterprises stu
ated in our heavily wooded dis
tricts such as exist throughout
the central portions of the State,
if located with reference to
handling woon cheaply, might
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
W A N 7 E D.

Wanted to buy a Jersey Bull
between one and two years old.
Must be kind, solid color and
good individual. His dam must
be in the list and his sire a pro-
Queer, and he must come from
south of fever line.
o. NJ. CAWTHORN,
SELMA, ALA.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

Mr.. Gus Schumacher, Aber-
deem, Miss, advertises some
Shorthorn cattle in this issue.
Mr.. Schumacher is reliable
gentleman in every particular.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

Frank Binder, Greenville, Miss
offers Angus cattle. We know
Mr.. Binder and can cheerfully
recommend him to our readers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
SWEET POTATOES.
DO NOT LET THEM ROT.

Do NUT LET THEM ROT.
Enclose 50 cents, postage
STAINS good, to Bryan Tyson,
Carthage, N. c., and receive full
instructions and valuable infor-
nation for PREVENTING. This
information will. give any person
interested LARGE RETURNS FOR
HIS MONEY. Plan also good for
other vegetables. Please mention
this paper.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01

Veterinarian at Ale bama Expert
ment Station.
Making a Start in Growing Beet Cattle.
The time is now at hand when
the man who has determined to
produce beef cattle must begin
active operations. Since there
are relatively few herds of thor
oughbred beef cattle in the Gulf
States outside of Texas, and
since these herds are mostlysmall
ones, the average man who pur.
chases a bull of the Hereford,
Angus, Galloway, Shorthorn, r ed
Poll or other beef breed, will
probably bring that animal from
the North. This introduction of
cattle from higher ATTITUDES can
be most safely done during
November ,Decem Der or January.
If the introduced animal is to be
inoculated as a protection against
acclimation fever there is all the
more need that he reach the South
during the early part of the cool
season so as to give time before
the approach of warm weather
for him to recover from the
effects temporarily produced by
incubation.
Hence those who desire to pur-
chase Northern cattle should at
once begin an active correspon-
dence with that in view. The
writer will be glad to furnish ad-
dresses of breeders of any of the
standard breeds. A still more
complete list may be obtained by
forwarding few cents to the
publishers for sample copies of
The Breeders Gazette, Chicago,
ILL.,, and Southern Farm Gazette,
Starkville, Miss. These papers
contain the advertisements of
great numbers Of breeders, and
the large number of addresses
gives the intending purchaser
wide choice among those whose
situation makes shipment most
convenient. The perusal of
single copies Of these papers will
usually convince the average man
that If he intends to 60 even to a
small extent in to the bI mess of
beef production he needs to be a
subscriber and constant reader
of the best periodicals dealing
with this subject.
Despite the prejudice that still
fingers with some men against
"book farming" life is too short
and competition too close to per-
nit the stock raiser to get all the
information he needs from the
slow and costly teachings of per-
sonal experience. He needs the
printed page as an aid to the
rapid requirement of experience
in highly complicated art.
1t is safer to. bring South a
young animal rather than one
two or more years old. Cost and
risk considered, a spring calf of
the same year will be the choice
ofthe average level-headed buyer.
If an animal is needed for i'm
mediate service the extra risk
must be run and extra cash pro-
duced. But in any case the breed
ing bull should not be heavily
taxed with service during the
fist year. For many reasons It
will he best for him to be kept
away from the herd. This be-
comes absolutely necessary if he
is not inoculated, and by reason
of this omission must be kept free
from ticks,-the only known
natural means of transmitting ac-
climation fever.
A bull calf SIX month old, if
registered and of good or tair ex.
cellence, will cost SIS to $50. 1t
pays to get a good bull because
his influence on the future herd
il al least az GREAT aS the ro,p
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
How to Check an Outbreak
of Texas Fever.

y
ticks may be found with cotton
seed oil, black oil, Beaumont oil or
old lard, kerosene may be added
so as to make one-third of the
volume of the mixture; also one
pound of sulphur and one pound
of tar may be added with advan-
tage, to each gallon of the oil mix
ture. All Of the cattle in the herd
should be CREASED once per week
until all the ticks disappear and
the cattle stop dying. I have
never known this treatment to
fail in stopping an outbreak of
Texas fever in from one to two
weeks, 1t is also advisable to
give the cattle twice per week, in
place of salt, a mixture of one
third sulphur and two thirds
common salt.
Cattle sick with Fever should
be protected from the hot sun,
cold rains and cold nights. Feed
we'll and give them good care. If
the bowels are constipated give
to 2 pints of raw linseed oil or
cotton seen oil once per day until
bowels act freely, being careful
not to strangle the weak animal
when giving the oil. Quininc
may be given in 1 to 4 dram doses
two to three times per day. II
the heart is weak tincture of
digitalis or strophanthus may be
given in l to 4 fluid ounce doses
doses 2 to 3 times per day. In
chronic cases, give 1 fluid dram
of tincture chloride of iron in one.
half pint of water twice per day.
1t is best to give the sick animals
wet bran, shorts or corn meal
with salt in it; green grass, chop
ped hay, that has been steamed;
if sick animal is young give it
sweet milk. Keep up the strength
of the sick animal with good feed
given frequently in small quanti-
ties. In spite of treatment the
majority of acute cases will die.
1t is much easier to prevent than
to cure.
A stockman living in a county
not bordering on the government
quarantine line would proba bly,
get along with fewer outbreaks
of Texas fever If he kept just a
few ticks on his cattle SO that the
ticks would inoCnlatc the sucking
calves, giving them the fever at a
time when they are but slightly
affected by it. Stockmen who
buy cattle for feeding or for pas
turing should buy cattle that
show tick marks on them; such
cattle are nearly always immune
to Texas fever. 1t is never adj
visable to let immune cattle be-
come literally covered with ticks.
At meeting of the State
Veterinarians of Southern States
held at Atlanta, Ca, October 8,
1902, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
"Whereas. the disease known
as Texas fever is responsible for
the death of more cattle in the
Southern States than all other
diseases com bined; and,
Whereas, this disease is trans
mitted in a natural way solely by
the parasite known as the cattle
tick (boophilus annulatus); and,
Whereas, by the use of proper
sanitary measures this parasite
can be effeotually destroyed on
any farm or district, and the
Federal quarantine raised from
such territory; therefore, be it
Resolved, l. That the entire
tick-infested area can and should
ultimately be freed of the cattle
tick.
2. That an effort should first
be made to eradicate ticks from
those counties Immediately add
joining the Federal quarantine
line.
3. That this work should b +.
done under the auspices of a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
Southern Farm Gazette.
Advertising Rates.

See card elsewhere in this issue. These rates are
net and will be uniformly adhered TO.
81 Unless specifically instructed, all IDS will be
ruu aud charged for un il ordered out.
aS-All transient and short-time advertiser ents
payable 10 advance.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
See w. R. Ho l days adver-
tisements of turkeys and sheep.

DR.. Kirkpatrick, Noxapater,
Miss, wants a first class com bi.
nation horse.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-12-01
FOR SALE,

A good square piano. Rose
wood case, second hand instru-
ment, sweet tone. Will sell
CHEAP for cash. Address me
at Edwards, Miss.
MRS. L. Y. RANCH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22

james Short had the misfortune
last night just before leaving the
opera house TO lose about 800.
Mr.. Short had just taken out Of
his pocket a five dollar bill and in
some way lost the above amount.
Mr.. Wadsworth, Of Nebraska.
is in the city making arrangements
for the building in which he will
put his wholesale implement busl-
ness. This WILDE another acqui-
sltion to our dinner bucket bri-
gade.
The Express bad a pleasant call
yesterday, by Abraham WaxeI
baum, Of Lawton. He is the Su-
preme Commander Of the Knights
OF the Maccabees. he it was who
organized a lodge at Lawton, and
be is here for the purpose Of or
ganiziug a local Chapter.
The foundation for the building
of a city, aud its chief suppori is
the Dinner Pail. The more Of
them Ne use the faster and more
substantially win our city grow.
It is the man who eats q hearty
breakfast before the rising Of the
sun, and goes forth with his din-
ner pail fall to use his Drawn and
musclc-he is the man that makes
and maintains our country snd
commerce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-02-22
LOCAL NEWS HEAS.
Many Items of Interest Picked
Up For Our Readers.
Going and Coming Of Home
People and Strangers.

Mr. Monroe Henderson. travel
ing salesman for the Chickarha
Wholesale Grocery Co, is At the
Royal on the sick list.
Tie Daily Express will publish
announcements for candidates
for city officers from now until
the conventions for three dollars.
After the play was over last
night at the opera house the seats
we're removed and dance was
INDUCED in BY the young people.
All report a pleasant time.
At the residence Of MT. and
Mrs. B. F. Kemps, at s o'clock
last Thursday evening, Miss Clara
Schafer was married to Mr.. Jno.
O. Harris, the Rev. Ray ofiiciat-
Ing The Express, with their
many other friends, wishes them
the best in the land:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Bic Grabldanber bona SnbianapuIis.

SnbtanapoIts, Sno., 9. Hoz
tember. - Gltfus gantreq unb Sobn
McGnbree, bic beioen Nnfibrer Der
fieligen 2ei9enrGuberbdnbe, beiu9ten
geitern nit ben 9eteftips ben Gbenez
ger unb NnberIon : 5rieobofe unb
5eigten benIelben 80 Bis 40 @ruben
auf betOen 5~riebbOfen, pelde tie Der
BARN beigeiebten 2et9en beraubt bat
ten. 4uf benz 4nberion : 6riebbpfe
ertldrte Der &tr46ofs : 8erpulter,
buB ungefd6r 40 9rGber baielbit aus
gspliinbert tporben feien.
Quf bemieIben 5rieOboF 3eigte Gam
treQ ben 0eteftib5 bic 9ruben elmer
6rau uno beren So6ter, aus tpel9erl
bic 8anbe bic Qeiden 9eraubt bate.
GantreQ erfldrte, er babe bic 2ei9e Der
5rau I'M Ginper ItdnoniB nit beren
Gatten geIto6len unb bemielben bic
6Glfte Der 30 Dollars ge9eben, pel4e
Elm 6erporragenber Nr3t fir bic 2ei9e
be3a6lt bate. 8alO barauf tarb Die
So9ter Der 6rau unO am Sage nu9
Der 8eiieBung mar oeren 2el4e bereits
in ben 6dnben Der 2ei6enrduber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Ser Enlfuner Snot56Iaaer.

8ofon n, 9. Sob. - George 8. 8.
9errb, elm Reser bon Is Sabren, be-
finbet Ii9 bier in 8erbinbung NIT Der
g~rmorbung pon &gnes McPbee unb
CLARA d. Mprton in 6aft. gr ION
bic 9erfon Iein, tpel9e bic ben Opfern
abqenommenen Saf4enu6ren in einem
9funb6auie beriebte, bebauptet ieoD4,
Die u6ren BON einem unberen Wunne
erbalten 5u ha6en.
(5pGter.) = Der Neger Perrb bat
Der gOli5ei mitgetbeilt, baB alom 8.
Mafon Der Mann iii, BON tpel6em er
bic nbren erbielt. gr fpuroe nit Wedz
ion i'm GefdngniB gu OF@Gdmbribge
confrontirt unb ibentifi5irte benfelben
ppiitip dls ben Mann, tpel9er linn bic
nbren CAB, I'm tie Bel benz 9fdnbei=
Der Nemien gu berieBen. MaiDn be-
itritt perrb's Qnguben unb 6ebuupz
tete, er babe ben Reger ME pOrber sez
fehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
germiidte teIearapbilde Sepei6em.

- Sn 3o9efter, N.zg, lit 2eGanb
0orr Sent auf Die 4nf9uIbtgung,
@tbel 8lunde 9in9le gum @elbftz
mprb g%etrieben 81 baben, tpegenSobtz
f6lags i'm er1ten 9rab BON Der
9ranbzSurb unter Inflc- gefteat
tpprDen.
= SIM 8efinben bes franten 9ouz
berneurs gates BON SainOis 1T cine
4enberung ni9t etngetreten. Die
@er5te fDnnen por Qblauf me6rerer
Sage feline beItimmten Qngaben baz
riiber MAIDEN, pel4e Gbancen ouf
WieberberI telung Der patient bat.
= Der benz 8arnum u.8aileDf9en
Cirrus geb0rise Glep6ant rMdnbdz
rin," pel9er fiir3Ii4 pioeripenitig
unb gefG6rli6 geporber mar, tpuroe
am @amftug Qbenb in ieinem 2dfig
an 8oro bes Oampfers rMtnneapoz
lis" BON Der 4tlantic Sransporte2iz
ME, in Hetp : gorf Itrangulirt. Die
Wlaf9Ins tpuroe d~ngefperoet, I'm etne
nm ben gals bes Shieres befeiti9te
@9linge 5uIammen 8u i4niiren.
= Der &efel elmer Der gumpenz
Gtattonen gu Queens Borough, bur9
pel6e bic @tubt Ren : Oorf mitBaIz
Ter perie6en fpirb, erplOoirte geitern, Ii.
MaI6tnift Bm. 0ibOn. fOpie 6ei3er
ScSarnes Nelion famen babel um's 2e@
ben. Oas Gebdube tpurbe burd Die
Grplofion serihmKttert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
Mns hem 9(nt6raritz Mehisr.

5crohton, Pu,, 9. NObem6er.
- 0iitrifts : 9rGiiOent Ri6oIs BON
ben Limited Mine Morfers" berOffentz
li6t bic @rfldrung, Der @retutiorut9
res 0iItrifts gr. 1 babe na9 Grind
gung Der 6dQe Der RObIengrd6er, Die
3uriidgeieBt unO ni4t pieoer bei4Gfz
tigt porben ieien, bic ueber3eugung
aus benz ibm borgelegten 8eneismdtez
rial gei90pft, baB bic 9ruben : Dor
mdnner berfu6en, bic 2eute ein5uz
f9u9tern unb fe bon 8erblet6en in
Ger Union uno Der 8et6eiltgung an
ibren Sdritten ab3ufdreden. 8eiter
beiBt es in Der Grtldrung, Der Ratb
Gabe beI6lofen, fir ale 2eute Gorge
gu tragen, pel6en i6re dlten @teQunz
gen berid9t niiroen, unb gegen Die
binterliitigen Mtttel 81 proteitiren, gu
pelden man greife, nm ii4 an ben
Qeuten gu RIDDEN. Die Grfldrung
f9lieBt nit Der 8eriiderung, oaB bic
Srganifation na4 nie Dor i6re Wtitz
d[ieber in S6ub nehn1en tperbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-10
S6iffsnahrihtcn.

Stem gorf, 9. Sob. - Qngs:
tommen iinb bier bic 0ampfer 80:
bemian" bpn 2iperpopl, rSt. 2outs'
bon @outbampton, rRomaoic" boz
2~iperpool, yStatenOum" BON Rotter:
BAN, ,Homa" pon Neapel uno n@pm:
rio" BON 2~iberpool.
2i5drb, 9. Sob. = @eii9te
tpurbe bier Der 9ampfer rMoltte,
bon Nenzgorf na9 9am6urg unter:
tpegs.
Sppsr, 9. RoD. - puIirt II
bier Der 9ampfer nSrieori4 BEL
GroBe" auf Der 5ubrt bon 8remer
na9 Gharbourg unb Repzgort.
2iperpooI, 9. Rop. - 6eut'
fam Der 9ompfer nGtruria" uno &c:
fern Der Oampfer uGeltic" BON Sem:
gort 1ier an.
Aueenstopn, 9. Nob. Der
9ampfer y2ucania" prn 2tperpoo.
fubr bon bier na9 NepzYort neiter