davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
SPOTTERS ON TROLLEYS.
EVERY .ELEcTRlC TRACTION CON-
= PANY HAS A LARGE CORPS.

lEAll Strangers TO Each Other-Arc Known
to the Audltor-Watch Conductors and
"a Motorncn = Rules Governing Duties.
1n-all large cities having an electric
railway system there is an important
branch of service which never reaches
1.-THE gaze of the public, states the Phil
tadelphia Record. Few people have
tany idea that the company pays a
number of men to ride on its cars as
passengers every hour of the day. The
sobject is to keep a strict watch on
Slts conductors and motormen for any
,sbreach of the rules. These men are
tcalled inspectors by the company, but
Sthe employees call them "spotters."
~ 1t is not only the passengers who
gare ignorant of the identity of these
hmen, but no one connected with the
kcompany except the chief of the in
Espectors know them. In making their
reports all the inspectors must sign
Shy numbers.
These are given then by the chief to
suse instead of their names. The chief
Sis not permitted to give the name of
fany inspector to any one except the
Hauditor when the payroll is made out
aeach week. Another element in the
sabsolute secrecy of the service is the
fact that inspectors do not know each
fother. They do not work in pairs, as
an other secret service, but each man
works independent of any other along
certain lines of directions given by
1.-THE chief.
q The duties of these men are many
and exacting. They must make
careful study of all the rules, regula-
lions and orders of the company and
lany infringement of these must be re-
ported. These include the proper and
polite treatment of passengers, care
dul running of the car on the part of
the motorman in respect to cross
.streets, pedestrians, wagons and the
application of the power and brakes.
Perhaps the most important duty of
all is to see that all the fares are col
lected, and, what is still more import
ant, that they are all registered cor
rectly. 1t is this duty that requires
tact, good judgment, an understanding
Of human nature and good eyesight.
The inspector must keep constantly
3n mind the fact that the man he is
watching may be little sharper than
he, and any false move on his part
Mould prove fatal to his usefulness on
That car. Each trip made by the in
Spector must bear record on his final
report He must give the badge num-
Her of the conductor, the block number
dc the car, the street and time he got
on, the street and time he got off, to-
gether. with the register statements.
All these facts must be kept in mem
:ory until he gets off the car, when he
makes record of them on his trip
sard.A ~
r - - : rs. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
TO MEASURE THE SERMON.
Still Found In Some Old
English Churches

: Very few Iour glasses now linger in
country churches, for they ceased to be
in anything like gel. eral use after the
Restoration, says the Golden Penny
tan English publication. One of the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

Ireland's people commit fewer small
Offences than those of any other coun-
try. Last year there WAS Il further
dimnutIon of 10.2 per cent. in minor
offences.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

There are seventeen thousand stat
utes in British statute law. Thirty
volumes are yearly added to the Law
Reports.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

More deaths from snake-bites occur
in India in houses than in the fields
or in the jungle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

dulOuul VI CASH pdlu OuI Aoi ieii Go e@itNS
a full descriptive report of any wrong
-doing or accidents witnessed by him.
These reports are given the next day
to the chief on reporting tc the Office,
who in turn forwards them to the gen.
eral superintendent.
After a careful reading by the SILL
perintendent all the men who have
been inspected and have no bad re-
ports against them are given good
credit on their record. On the other
hand, if any have bad reports made
against them the reports are placed on
file, and if any have been reported
for stealing or where number of COM
plants of minor nature are on file,
the man is ordered to be "specialcd."
By this is meant that on every trip
the suspected man makes in a day,
week or month, he has on his car an
inspector. This fact shows how care
fully the man is watched. Each in
spector who goes on a special detail
is required to make full detailed re-
port, either good or bad, Of the mans
actions. If a majority Of these re-
ports agree as 10 wrongdoing the SUI
perintendent makes the basis for dis
cibline.
The position in itself is not perma-
nent, nor does it offer any chance for
advancement These facts are told
the applicant with emphasis on his
first interview with the chief. A
working day consists of nine and a
half hours, with a sliding schedule
of reporting hours for every week. He
can have no holidays and very few
Sundays off. About twice week he
starts at a. m., and on two other
lays at 3 D. nj. The other days of the
3Ieek are means between these eX-
s7emes. The wages Of an inspector
lc S2.25 per day and cash paid for
= res.
& Another thing to remember is that
inspector is on different divisions
ch day. His work is assigned each
y by the chief, and, as a result, he
81 lom rides division more than once
~ month. Of course, he cannot in
ct every car on division in one
l., but he is expected to make at
st 18 trips OF about 20 minutes
h.
Although carefulness and secrecy
n /, the watchwords Of every inspec-
u the time soon comes when they
&le known to the motorman and con-
Il lctors. This may be due to Some
Hight indiscretion or movement on
tile part of the inspectors, which has
caused the motorman or conductor to
be guarded. Descriptions soon spread
at the barn. and in about three months
new men take their places, as the
company has no more use for them.
When the cost of maintaining the
system is considered, one would think
that $4,000 a year would be greater
than the amounts stolen by employees,
yet the officials say it is money we'll in.
vested.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Temperature octhc Earth.

The temperature of the crust Of the
earth varies so much in different places
that no fixed law has ever been found
for the downward increase OF the tenn
prraturr, except Of local application.
In the ComStock mining region the
temperature is one degree for every
twcnty-ci%ht feet. down to 5000 feet,
in the north of England ii is one dc.
gree for for.y-ninc feet: in New South
Wales il is ol!@ degree for eighty feet;
in LcinSic il is enc degree for lifty-siX
feet: at Grass Valley. Cal, it is one de-
gree fer l0l feet: in the copper mines
of Michigan one degree for 224 feet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

Moody, the other day, "DUt I'm of some
use to the world yet. My grandfather
lived TO he 113 years of age. and was
smart TO The last. At one time l
thought l should equal his record, but
now | think he'll beat ma by about
thirteen years. It's kind O. hard to let
n mans Srandad beat him, an't it,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
COMPRESSED FOOD FOR CAMPERS.
The United States Army Ration tho Most
Successful Yet iii the Market

ne Onlteu S1AIeS army 1satlOn tllC HAObt
Successful Yet iii the Market.
The traditional woodsman. hunter,
or trapper, who staggered under hun
dred pounds or more of food and
impedimental has had his burden re-
duced very greatly in the past five
years. Lighter rifles and shotguns,
ammunition of smaller calibre. and
considerably less weight for modern
rifles; thin pressed steel or aluminium
dishes which nest compactly into one
another so that not a nook or corner
IS wasted; packs, baskets, and straps
OF minimum weight and maximum
convenience, have all taken something
from the grevous load the camper
used to tote" Still more remark
able are the changes brought about
by the condensed and compressed
foods which, under one name or an
other, are for sale in all the outing
stores"
Salt pork, cornmeal, white beans,
and tea, reinforced, OF course, by fish,
game, and native fruits, the dietary
recommended and many Pocket
Guide to Hunting and Trapping" was
bulky and also heavy in proportion to
its nutritive value. Canned goods un-
til recently took up practically as
much room as the same articles in
their natural state, and there was
little gain in buying them, except for
boat or canoe trips when there was
plenty of space.
Canned soups of the standard
brands were put up ready to serve
without diluton, and the only portable
substitutes were the time-honored
soup cakes" of the kind used in the
"Swiss Family Robinson" AS soon as
the idea was conceived Of manufacture
ing something between these two ex-
tremes, it was taken up by several
makers. The condensed soups of to-
day are thick and require to be mixed
with several times their bulk of water,
but they have not been boiled down so
far as to sacrifice their flavor and deli
cacy.
Experiments in the way of food
tablets" have met with varied results.
A large firm of packers once adver-
tised a compressed tabloid of meat
AMI various vegetables, dried and
closely pressed so as to keep, in the
language Of advertisements, for years
in any climate" The trouble with
this particular Wand was that it did
not taste good.
The United States government in
its experiments with the army's food
supply has incidentally accomplished
a great deal for the campers benefit.
The regular emergency ration is per-
haps the most successful PREPARATION
OF it's kind on the market. A square
tin can, no larger than the ordinary
pint fruit can, is suppose to contain
three meals, not hearty repasts, how
ever, for really hungry man. There
is packet of tea inside the can, an
other packet of seasoning, and solid
lump of mixture Of partly dried
meat with vegeta5les.,- Tho adaptable
-..-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Let the deceased past act as it own
undertaken.
A wooden leg is an amendment to
the constitution.
After all, there is no nerve food
superior to good luck.
In the game of life the one-armed
man plays lone hand.
People who fish for compliments
sometimes lose their tackle.
Tears we shed for others are usu-
ally of the fresh-water brand.
A man never knows whether a WON.
ans hat is on straight or crooked.
Usually when you want your UNI
brella it is not here. but over there.
Some men are like imported cigars
very good, but exceedingly narrow.
Some men work for all they are
worth, and don't work much, either.
An unhappy wife is one whose hus-
band always lets her have her own
way.
OF all sad words of tongue or pen,
the saddest are these: He's a has
been"
some men are SO busy looking for
a position that they have no time to
work.
Unless man has a sense of hui
NOR he doesn't know when not to be
humorous.
That man who says he never makes
mistake probably doesn't know one
when he sees it.
man may be able to fool himself
as to his Importance, but it is diff.
cult to fool his neighbors.
The average wife imagines her hus-
band would have remained a bachelor
II he had not been fortunate enough
to meet her.
When some men get into the public
eye they afford the public about as
much pleasure as a cinder would in
a similar position.
It's an even bet that there's as much
kicking in baseball as there is in foot.
ball.-Chicago News
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1851.
Mineral Survey No. 1882
q. s. Land Office
Danuer Colo q

Denver. Colo. Oct. 20 1902.
Notice is hereby given that 7. w. Teas
dale. by l.. S. Underhill. attorney in fact
whose postoffice is Idaho Springs. Colo
rado, has made application for a patent
for 1900 linear feet on the
TEACHER GIRL LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
156 feet S. 79' ~ E. and 744 feet N. 79' 12'
w. from discovery shaft thereon. with
surface ground $50 feet in width. situate
in Montana Mining District, Clear Creek
county. state of Colorado and described
in the plat and field notes on file in this
office. as follows, viz; Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence the S. w. Cor. Sec 80 r.
s.. r. 73 w of the 9th p M. bears NJ
So 81 w. 21017 ft.; thence S. 79' 12' e.
1900 TT. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 10o AS W.
$50 #. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 79o 12 W.
l50O IT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. 10s 49, E.
$50 fit. to Cor. No. /, the place of begin
ming.
Containing ABB acres. expressly except
ing and excluding all conflict with Sur
veys Nos. 1923 and 1896. and forming
portion of the unsubdivided Twp. 3 s.,
Range 73 w. of the 9Th principal merid-
ian. Said location being recorded in Vol.
l47. page 1856 of the records of Clear
Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of above
named surveys.
c. D. FORD. Register.
First publication. October Is 1902
Last publication. December q. 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
THREE ERAs OF WOMEN.
Science and Letters in the Reigns Of
English Queens.

Science and Letters in the Reiens Of
English Queens.
1t is worthy of observation that the
three greatest periods of English liter
ature and remarkable military con-
quest occurred under three women
Elizabeth, Anne and Victoria. The
reign of Queen Elizabeth, which lasted
forty-five years (155S-1603) received an
unfading luster from Shakespeare, Ba-
con, Sidney, Spenser and Ben Johnson
and is forever associated with the de-
feat of the Spanish Armada. Unlike
her predecessor, Queen Anne was an
indolent woman of ordinary capacity.
But in her short reign of twelve years
17021714) we had Addison, Congreve,
Defoe, Pope, Prior, Swift and other
authors; Newton and Berkley, with
their valuable discoveries In science,
then truly in its infancy; the great
Duke of Marlborough winning his bril-
liant victories and the union of Eng
land and Scotland.
But it was in the reign of Queen
Victoria-the longest in British annals
that the greatest advances were
made in all departments of human
knowledge. This reign of nearly sixty
four years witnessed great literary
achievements, great contributions to
art and music, tremendous progress in
medical science, the prolongation of
human life and the alleviation of hu.
man suffering, the abolition of ancient
abuses and extraordinary strides in
education and philanthropy. Though
the distance travelled since the Vic
torian era is but a fraction of histori-
cal time, yet it is already plain that
we are in another atmosphere and
that the most humane, intellectual
and progressive reign in the worlds
history is behind US.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
Loe-cARIN PHILOSOPHY.

Eff dis worr is de howlin' wilder.
ness some folks say it is a deef mar
must be ez happy ez a crow In a con.
fiel'.
You don't halter go fur in dis worl'
ter be happy. All you got to do is ter
set still en- think er de yuther Teller
God made de country en- man made
de town, en- de fust thing man done
wuz ter 'lect hisse'f toss er de whole
business.
We amt satisfy wild de worl' we in.
en- ef ever we gifts ter heaven some
err us1l say dat de streets is only
gold-plated, de honey is all comb en-
dey's somepir' mighty LAX water In
de millEl--Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
b Values Are on the Advan
MINING APPLICATION NO 1888.
Mineral Survey No. 16010.
Denver Land District
U; s. Land once.

MINING APPLICATION NO 1888.
Mineral Survey No. 160l0.
Denver Land District
u. 8. Land Office.
Denver. Colo. Sept 19 1902.
Notice is hereby given that The Argus
Mines and Tunnel Co., by ]. j. Hoban its
attorney in fact whose postoffice is Ida
no Springs. Colorado has made applica-
ton for patent for 1900 linear feet on
the
ARGUS LODE.
bearing gold and silver. the same being
100 feet S. 29' L T.. and 1910 feet northerIy
from discovery shaft thereon. with sur
face ground $50 feet in width situate in
jackson and Ohio Mining Districts Clear
Creek county state of Colorado. and de
scribed by the official plat. herewith post
ed and by the field notes on file in this
office, as follows. viz.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the n.
4 Cor. Sec. 10, q. s., r. 73 w. of the 9Th
p. M, bears S. 81 22' w. us IT: thence
S. 90 l. E. 7177 IT. to Cor. No. 2: thence
s. 81 81 w. 1906 #. to Cor. No. 3: thence
n. 29o / w 717.7 TT. to Cor No 4: thence
n. Il 49, E. 1928 IT. to Cor. No. }: thence
n. 81 81 +. 1906 IT. to Cor. No 6: thence
S: l2o 49, w. 1928 #. to Cor. No. l. the
place of beginning.
Containing 5165 acres. and forming a
portion of the S. y of Sec. and the N -
of section 10. in township s.. of range
q w of the 9Th principal meridian. said
location being recorded in Vol. 159. page
%. of the records of Clear Creek county.
c. ID. FORD. Register
First publication September s7 1902.
Last publication November 49, 1902
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1854.
Survey No. 1878.
Denver Land District.
Q. ,. IdnU OIIICt,
Denver. Colorado. Oct. IA 1902.

U. S. Land Office
Denver, Colorado, Oct a. 1902
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
May 10. 1872, The Pittsburg Consolidated
Mining. Milling and Tunnel Company. by
David Ellis, its attorney in fact whose
postoftice is Idaho Springs, Colorado, has
linear feet respectively on the Joseph r..
Mildred A. and William M. lodes. bear
ing gold and and silver, the Joseph r. lode
25s z. from breast of discovery cut: the
Mildred A. lode being SO feet s. 25' w.
ana n4o4 rect n % E from breast of dis
g feet S. 25' w. and 146S feet N. 25S
E. from discovery shaft thereon. with
lively. situate in Spanish Bar Mining Dis
trict, Clear Creek county. state of Colo
rado ado and described by the official plat
on file in the office Of the register of the
5. Land Office at Denver Colorado. as
JOSEPH R. LODE.
fSF % fss Bssrs E iz Y s. S5 t5e 5 s 81
thence s. So sG W. 1916 IT. 't to Cor. No. 5;
thence n. Sss 80, e. 1915 feet ct to Oi Cor No.
!. the PLACE Of beginning;
MILDRED A. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with
Cor. n No. I. joseph r. lode whence the n.
stb cRr- r M See bssrI T B e of 4,es shs IS
2; thence s. So 80 W. 1916 feet to Cor
I; thence N, So sO' H. 1916 feet to Cor
No 1. the place of beginning.
WILLIAM Nj. LODE
Beginning at Cor. No. l. identical with
Cor; No. 4, Mildred A. lode whence the
n; z Cor Sec. 3. T. s.. r. 70 W. of the
9Th P. NJ. bears S. 1s' 39' 22'' f. 1911 feet:
thence y. 25' E. 1900 feet to Cor No. ?;
thence S. So S0' W. 1916 feet to Cor. No.
3; thence S; 25e w. 1900 feet to Cor No. 4:
thence N. So 30' E. 1916 feet to Cor. No
l. the place of beginning
Containing 14.249 acres expressly ex-
ceptfng and excluding all conflict with
Surveys Nos. 1903. Pill and 1851 and form
ing portion of unsubdivided township
s; of range 7S w, of the 9Th principal
meridian. said locations being recorded
IN Vol. las, pages 4S2 and ass of the rec
ords of Clear Creek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants. owners of Surs
Nos. 1909 Dubuque lode; 2111. Little Gil
ant lode; 141S5. Richard III. lode: 1906.
Mugwump lode; 1851 Big Bonanza and
Free Gold lodes; 1856. September and
Midnight lodes.
C. D. FORD. Register.
First publication October 49, 1902
Last publication. December 90 1902.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
A CHINESE MocKINe BIRD.
Minister Wu's Pet, Imported From
China, a Queer Singer.


On the first warm, bright day of
this week, writes the Washington cor
respondent of the Brooklyn Eagle,
there appeared out-ide of one of the
front windows of the Chinese legation
here bird cage y it'll a lively occu.
pant. Residents OF the aristocratic
neighborhood recognized the little
captive as a species of the mocking
bird
Soon the air was filled with the
most astonishing notes, runs and
trills the like of which had never be.
fore been heard from a mocking bird.
Minister Wu's pet Immediately be-
came the center of curiosity, and peo-
pie gathered below to listen to the
peculiar cries it gave forth.
Strange sounds they were, with oc-
casional slips and breaks that remind
ed one of pig-tailed laundryman at
tempting to overcome the difficulties
of the English letters. The mystery
was finally explained when the dusky
porter of the legation announced that
the warbler was a Chinese mocking
bird that had just been brought to
Minister WI as present from one of
his countrymen. All day long the
Chinese bird shrieks. whistles and
calls in his peculiar tones.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
ISN'T 1T STRANGE?

How many men like to say they
never go to church?
How many women worry over the
most trifling incidents?
How many men give way to temper
over small occurrences?
How many women find time to at
tend to missionary work?
How many women like to boast Of
a familiarity with politics?
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01
EXCURSION TO THE NORTH
WEST.

From July 11th to 21st the Union Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets to
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle at rate
of $40, and to Spokane, Butte or Hell
ena at $35. Stcp-oyers. Return limit
September 10Th. Finest trains in the
world; electric lights, barber shop,
baths, library, etc. See your local
agent, or address e. r. Griffin, Den
yer.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-11-01

David Hutts, county councilman.
and Al. Smith were instantly killed
Monday by passenger train at a
grade crossing near Covington, Indi-
ana.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-03
SiamantrnrS Gir6enz SnbilGum.

Butler, 3d., 1. Suli. - Sn Der
Rieiigen 0euti4en eOangelii6zIut6eriz
f4en Ct. Murtusz STRIDE, Rsp, Gre
nerpett paitor, beren Oiamantenes
Su6iIGum bur9 cine breitGgige 5eier
feitli6 begangen pirb, mar geftern
QbenO 8eD. %. 68ramm aus NQez
g9enp Der 6eitpreOiger. Qm Sonntog
fanoen 5tpet 6eitz@Otte5bienite ftatt,
Bel Oenen Die SubilGum5z9reOigte
BON Reb. 8. @. 8einmann bon Dill
Gitp, ReO. S. 8. 8uB bon 3eIienople,
Brides Der ObiozS pnobe, unb Heb.
8. 8, @4ub Don QGeg6enp ge6alten
purOen, 9eute fanb bic Subtlurfeier
nit einem i'm berrli4 gelegenen nNluz
meodSPurt" ftattfinOenben 8oltSfeit
i6ren N6i9luB, Die 5eitreOner bort
tparen: Heb, %. q. 9arIeD bon Goz
Iumbus, g., geO. g. 3routmonn bon
G~ircIepiQe, o, unb Ge0. 81. 8. NidlaS
BON Qnn Qrbor, Mi6., peI4e ale aus
Der ct. Martusz9 emeinbe ber0orgez
gdngen limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-03
9 9iebenes.
germiidte telrgrapgiide sepeiden.

- Sn SefferlonOtQe, Sno., ii i'm
IS. 2e6ensiubre Der BDli8eiri4ter S.
s. 6auie geitor6en, Elm Original, Der
pG6renb ieiner 5ebnidbrigen Nmt5z
seit 5000 8aare, meiit iol4s, bic ben
6erren Gltern bur49egangen puren,
g~etrdut baben iou.
- Ser I~ogsnannte cannon 8aq"z
Bug Der nSeras C 9acific%8abn" 1T
duf Dem Neg BON 0ep@Or leans na6
Gl 8aio Bel 8obce, Ga, berunglift,
inOem er piber Elm pferb anrannte
urb entgleife. Der 2ofomptipFIbrer
:Safob gngler unb Der 9ei8er George
8eQler famen um.
= Sobn 8afe, Der gepefene Setrez
tGr unb S4aBmeiiter Der columbus
Sruit Company" BON 0ep6urgb, g.
g., 1T per6aftet tporben, neil er an
Qe6li9 9elper Der 9eieqf9aft inter
i6lagen baden Ioq. Sine unteriu9ung
Der @ntldge bat mod ni4t itattgefunz
BEN.
= 9ermann 8el9 unb Sobn 2enz
feitus, 5pei 9Odarbeiter, itiir5ten gez
tern in Detroit. Wlt4, 5ufdqtg BON
0ampfer r5af6mpO," befen S4au=
felrGOer iie CUR 3ett reintgten. infolge
bes 3erbreGens zines 8rettes in's
Wa6er uno ertranter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-03
Ghiffsnuhrihteu.

Sem : gOrt, l. Sult. - 4n9ez
fommen: bic Oumpfer n8roBer Sur
fiirit" bon Bremen unO n9O9en3Olz
Tern" BON @enua unb 9teapeI.
a69efobren: Die 9ampfer ~Rorbz
&merica" na9 @enua uno Neapel,
n&ronprtn8 @tlbelm" nu3 Bremen,
r@raF Walberiee" na4 6amburg unO
Bennington" na4 Soutbampton.
Nntnerpen, 1. Suli. - Ser
9ampfer n@aOerlanO" lit BON Gepz
gorf bier angefommen.
8otterbam, 1. SuIt. - &ngez
fommen: Der 9ampfer DNooroam"
BON MepzYorf.
@Gusgon m, 1. Suli.-9er DAM
pier r4forio" 1T DON gepzgOrt bier
angelangt.
g1pmOut6, 1. Suli. - Der
9ampfer r9otierin Maria 36ereiia"
bot auf Der Ga6rt BON Nep : YOrt
na4 Bremen bier angelegt.
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