davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

disposal of these experts by Sir James Blytn.
and his stables are now being prepared Tor
occupation by the cattle with which the ex-
periments will be carried on. Plans have been
matured for attempting to convey disease TO
the animals in variety of ways, and the re-
suits will he closely watched. 1t is intimated
that the work may extend through a period OF
five years. Evidently 1t is 10 be performed in
no hastv or superficial fashion. Such delibera-
tion and thOroughness will delay conclusion.
but they will give to the investigation all the
more value.
simultaneously with the news of these prep
aratonS comes an exhaustive review of the
testimony already available. The latter IS con-
tributed to "'The Philadelphia Medical Journal"
by DR. ]. G. Adami. Of McGil University. and
pathOlOgist of the Canadian Agricultural De
partment. If little that is new is here brought
forward the summary has at least this value
1t reConciles conflicting evidence on one or two
points. Thus, DIR. Adami shows that while the
incubation of cattle with laboratory cultures of
human bacli has apparently produced little
effect. disease was transmitted when Sputum
was employed In other words. natural infec
tion worked better than artificial. Again, the
germs appear to be more mischevous when in
troduced into the blood than when put into an
animals food. OF course. II is of much more
consequence 10 know whether disease can he
conveyed in the opposite direction. though the
point is to be determined by observation and
not direct test. Concerning this possibility DR..
Adami reaches two conclusions. He finds that
butchers have wounded themselves while kill
ing tubercuOus cattle and then developed tuber-
culosis themselves; but that such cases are ex-
ceptiOna and of little importance. OF the bad
effect of milk from infected animals, he thinks
there are several well authenticated instances.
These. however. are few in number, and the
milk always came from COW in an advanced
stage of disease The peril from this source
DR.. Adami regards as less formidable than that
from other contaminations and he thinks Pas
teurzatiOn would deal with them all effectively.
While therefore. it may eventually be proved
that the danger has been overestimated, there
is some reason for maintaining a suspicious at
titude toward the milk Of infected cattle.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Rev. Or. Clarence = Eberman. ns.i,,,,
! field secretary Of the UniteO Society Of Cbrisr,
EndeavOr for the United States anu Canada -
started out or a trip through the South. IA l..,
four months. He is strong. able mn. Oh VII
ming personality. He has been a W .Icoma a.
helpful speaker at the international convention.
and as an organizer he has few equa s. Fron, 1Cq,
to 1901 he gave Pennsylvania the most asgreszfv.
administration possible and his summer IN ,b
saddle IS recorded as an event in Christian En-
deavor history. For thirtythree days he travella5
p,1n1 ,i LNo OF tnIee I'M LAY Organizing
ing unusual AUDIENCES His great power as an
three years of work
new reredos which has been designed for a..
Church Of St. Agnes, Bristol. as a memorial 10 ~.
boys of Clifton College who have fallen in tia
war in South Africa, is remarkable one mas
much it contains The figure of Earl Roberts
Instances are on record of the faces OF bishoD,
and other ecclesiastical dignitaries appearing in
painted windows. but this IS perhaps the 6ryt
time that soldier has been sCulpJured on A work
of this kind IL shows the commander in chief IN a
kneeling position. If in the act Of PRAYER Be-
hind him stands Dr. Browne, the Bishop Of Bristol
Ures of Nurse and football player
Caleb Chase has presented to the Pierce Gram
mar School. OF Brookne. Mass, choice eoHee-
tion of statues, busts and bass reHefs 1t is said
TO be the finest possessed by any similar schIoi
in the country.
DI. a. b, Davidson. professor Of Hebrew rs
Old Testament exegeSis in New College E1iunurb
who died recently, the master OF Robsrtsa
Smith, Henry Drummond and Georee Adam Smith
DR.. John Watson says Of him; He changed us
face of theological thought in Scotland put a new
spirit into preaching the Bible. affected the ueops
through a thousand pUlpIts and was the NOS,
powerful Influence in the Scots Church and
through the men whom h. taught ard through fha
work he dld- a pervasive lght J--uU-hout the
whole English speaking church
The Rev. DR.. Reuen Thomas, Of ---okline Mass
speaks thus OF the late Rev Or. Newman Hall:
He the first friend Of America in her darxest
hour, when English commercial men turned traitors
10 their principles and the great English body OF
artisans stood firm and immovable. He was never
eloquent when pleading the cause of the free
North against the slave autocracy OF the South
Ny first two years in the ministry were spent as
his assistant. He then in the hayday OF his
influence. EmphatiCally he d peoples man.
His energy was untirins. He would preach morn
ing and evening in his church leaving the
afternoon service to while he preached d the
junction of five streets in the open air Every night
town city He had the strength Of Her
cules. His great aim usefulness 10 the multi
tudes. Few men have believed simply in
what is known evangelical truth. and few
have had more opportunities OF proving its value
by experience"
Dr. Levi c. Lane. well known surgeon and the
founder OF the Cooper Medical College is critically
I'll at his home In San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

American authors. and would be much obliged TO
you, IT, at your leisure. you would favor vith
yours: few lines. II Il is not asking too much.
With apology for iatruding and entertaining
great hopes that you will grant my request. an.
respectfully yours. CARTER r. HARRISON. JR
The reply the Mayor has just received was sd-
dressed Garter H. Harrison jr., No. 81 Ashland
ave. Chica go and had been forwarded thence TO
the City Hall An old fashioned three cent stamp
had carried the missive through the mails
When the Mayor opened the envelope out dropped
his letter OF twenty years 10 Mr.. Howells At ths
bottom OF the reverse side OF the single sheet Of
per added.
I have at last found time for subscribing myself,
Yours very truly " d. HOWELLS.
No. IS West Fifty-ninth-st.. New-YCrk. Feb. Is,
1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
TRANSMLTTLNG TUBERCULOSIS

When Koch expressed the belief in London
last summer that tuberculosis could not be com
muncated from man to beast or from beast 10
man, the utterance was received with some
scepticism. The contrary opinion, for which
the eminent German bacteriologist was himself
largely responsible, had been widely though
not universally entertained. and il was diff
cult for the world TO adopt his later convictions
unreservedly and at once. Indeed. Koch pro
nOunced his own recent experiments Inadequate
and hoped that other scientists would repeat
them. He did not expect the public to regard
his statement as final. Those who were in
"lined 10 differ from him also found that there
support their view, although they were not en-
tirely devoid of such material One Of the
most important consequences of the London
congress, therefore. was the stimulus given IN
the study of the transmSsibility of what is
probably the most dreaded, if not the most
fatal, of human diseases
Within the last six or eight months a puu,
ber of experiments have been made ON both
sides OF the Atlantic for the purpose OF testing
the soundness of Koch's later theories None
OF them, however. were conducted on so large
scale as those about TO be undertaken bv a
royal commission In England. Not only in
this respect, but in others also. the British
tests are oelng initiated under the most favor
able auspices. The president of the commits
sion. Sir Michael Foster. Is physioIogist of
worldwide reputation, while one of his as
soclates, PROFESSOR McFaydean. Is one of the
highest authorities on the diseases of animals
to be found In the United Kingdom. Two large
mooei farms In Essex have been placed at the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

row, II in some respects laudable, sense OF su-
periority has restrained them from acknowl-
edging in that manner that there were things
10 be learned elsewhere. but the time has come
when self-interest and true patriotism should
impel them to 90 abroad FOR ideas and for in
struction Baron dEStourneIles earnestly advo-
Gates an exchange OF that sort and hopes 10 he
instrumental in promoting it, He delivered yes
terday. became him. an animated eulOgy OF
France whose "inmitahIe specially Of pro
duction. in his opinion. is a strong safeguard
against disastrous rivalry; but his speech gloWs
with generous appreciation of this country lts
conquestS over Nature its spiritual growth ana
it's contributions to the universal welfare. The
fear of American competition" he acutely
says. may be the beginning of European WIS
dom. You will have rendered an ineSumapie
service to humanity if the so-caled American
peril may be transformed into the American
cure"
To take advantage of the curative properties
Of American civilization. France is sending an
increasing number of students TO this country,
and we understand that it is part of NJ. d ks-
tOurnelles's visit at this time to prepare the
way for the establishment of French school,
OF which he may be able to give a fuller aC-
count before he returns. ON whatever subject
he may take occasion 10 speak. he is sure OF a
hospitabe hearing. He is a Frenchman of the
type with which our people are instinctively
sympathetic. He cheriSheS no SOrdid ambitions
or irrational antipathies but eXemplifes hne
devotion to the cause of human advancement
throughout the world
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

lutes. Absit omenI While the era of good feel
ing lasts let us make the most of it, In any
event. as Bismarck said of the Bulgarian throne
il will be pleasant reminiscence. Beyond that'
in truth and seriousness it may well prove 70
be power that makes for peace and amity. As
a man thinks. so is he; and so is n nation. Talk
of friendIness between two nations can do no
harm. and il IS likely to do actual good. in turn
ing mems minds 10 friendship rather than TO
conflict. Trouble may come at last, but its
coming will be made the less likely through
every gentle word and every friendly handclasp.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
RETURN TO THE WHITE HOUSE.
AND DAUGHTER-THE BOY IN
GOOD CONDITION.

Washington, Feb, 22-The Federal Express, on
which Mrs Roosevelt. young Theodore, Miss
Roosevelt and DR.. Rixey were passengers, ar
rived here at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. almost
four hours late. DIR. Rixey said that young
Roosevelt was in excellent condition. and was
even better At the end of the trip than when he
started. His temperature was normal and his
condition encouraging. When the train stopped
DR.. RiXey carried his young patient. envelOped
in blanket. to the White House carriage Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary Loeb
were at the station, and the party was driven
rapidly 10 the White House
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Whether or not Texas exports much OIL she
is sure to develop large manufacturing busi-
in the vicinity of her wells. Cheap fuel
is certainly great attraction. It is re-
ported that some boiler works are about to be
moved from Chicago to Beaumont. One reason
for the change is that the factory turns out oil
tanks, and it is desirable to be the mar
ket. Even so. the move would probably not be
made II the managers of the business did not
hope TO reduce the cost of production at the
same time
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Extremely mild winters have been so numer-
Gus in New-York in recent years that some
cynics and croakers have INDUCED In predc-
tions that the climate of Manhattan ere long
would become similar TO that of Yucatan and
the making OF sleighs. sleds and skates would
in time be classed with the lost arts of the
ancient Egyptians. which Wendell Phillips
accustomed TO lecture with golden mouthed
eloquence. But the icy North has not deserted
us permanently. and he is favoring this
with a bountiful allotment OF genuine winter
games and sports.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

The postal clerks want advances in salary
Their claims TO higher pay deserve respectful
and thorough consideration. Their work IS
acting So Is that Of the letter carriers. Are
these faithful and efficient public servants rea-
souably compensated in present conditions in
comparison with other men whose names
found upon the public payros? This is mat
ter which ought not to be passed over lightly.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
BISHOP POTTER TO SPEAK

Montclsir n J., Feb 22 CSpeciaD -Bishop Po,,..
of New-York. i TO be the speaker at the Febr,'
meeting of the MOntclaiT Outlook Club which -
be held in the Montclair Club hall nex+ Er-,s
night His topic will be sunday Opepinr 'TIay Jay
Kindred Questions" aad
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
HOWELLS BUSY FOR MANY YEARS
HE FINDS TIME AT LAST To SEND AUTO
GRAPH TO CARTER H. HARRISON. IR

Chicago Feb. 22-Twenty years ago Mayor Harrt-
son. then young man of twenty-five wears wrote
a letter TO William ID. Howells. the man of letters
and preferred request for the authors autograDh
The Mayor has just received an answer from Mr.
Howells. and after the long wait he now has
Mr. Howells autograph. II is appended to the
same slip of paper on which the request was made
IL came IN the envelope inclosed at that time for
the reply.
Here is what Carter II. Harrison ir wrote twen-
ty years ago:
u,u,,., n ,,o, Chicago, Dec. "A. 1852
Dear SIR am collecting the autographs OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
About People and Social incidents.

this morning. While in France he will look ov..
his stable and prepare for the racing season a,
France, where he will experiment with Aroa-;
horses. an American trainer and an Amc-;caa
Jockey He does not expect to race in EncIsaaaa
this season Nsldnd
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER A MoTHFp

London. Feb. 22-The Duchess of Wes.ni,s,.-
constance Edwina. daughter OF Colonel Wilus-
CORVALLIS West, who married on February -
1901. 10 Hugh Richard Arthur GrOsveDor -
Duke OF WestmtnsteD to-day gave birth na ~ q
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

II Mayor Low wished to do so he might say
Il told you so" Evidently he had the erratic
February weather in mind when he asked Prince
Henry TO sail a day earlier
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
5nnef 10 Advertisements.

Part. Page. Col
Arnu.em.n.. ................. Il 2-s
and Brokers -
Books and Publications y
Brooklyn Advertisements -.-----.---
Brooklyn Property for sale - d
BUSINESS chances ="
city Hotels .-...-...-- u
City Property Let---.----.---.--- .
City Property for Sale. -
Country Property FOR Sale .--.-...... J u %
CountrS Property for sale 70 Let II y
Div ldend Notices u .
Domestic Situations Wanted--.-.--- ~ b
Iressrnakfng --.-..---- -
Foreign Resorts .---....-.- J"
Financial o.
Financial -.....--.-. !a .
For Sale ----------- =" =
Help Wanted Male '"
Help Wanted p.
Horses and Carriages. ...--.--.-- - %
Instruction
Marriages ard Deaths. --..-.-...-... -
Miscellaneous
Musical
S-e1r-Jersey Advertisements --...-... : % .
Ocean steamers ..------- - =
Railroads ---.-----s.' -
Real Estate -
Religious Notices ..,..- ~
School Agencies
Special NOTICES
Storage
Teachers
Tri1une Subscription Rates !.
Trlst Companies 10
To Let for Business Purposes ---..-. "
T-nfurnished Apartments 70 Let.-.-- - -
Winter Resorts
work wanted
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
P. BIGELow To LIVE IN AMERICA.

London, Feb, 22.-Poultney Bigelow is arranging
10 give up his London home and take UP a per-
manent residence in the United States for the pur-
pose of deVoting his time modern American
problems and American relations with European
countries
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

VIII the merger really merge? That is now
the question.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

London Feb. Nv. X. Vanderbilt, who has
been staying in London this week. 10 Paris
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb started for Ca
ifornia yesterday in a special train Their gues
include Mr.. and Mrs. George Bird and Miss Me
calf.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Professor Edouard Lance gives another of his
French lectures Wednesday at Delmonco's. anC
on the following dav Father PardOw gives ad
dress at the same place in aid of the Loyola.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have rented the
Theodore A. Havemeyer villa, in Bellevue-ave at
Newport, for the coming
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Or. and Mrs, Donald NJ Cammann have left town
for the South.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE TALK or THE DAY.

This hunting story comes from Scotland, When
said TO the keeper; Have you got all your bcaters
out?' Aye" said the man. astonished Are you
sure; have you counted them" Counted them"
said the keeper; AYE, they're all right" Then"
said the shooter with sigh OF relief Il have
"a
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt jr., have
ranged to sail for Europe early next month. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander sail on March II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Sprnaou / SDO Safpta.

8edofpoOO. 3. D, Suni 2. 9erras
bile pg Central 6itp hiemIpgtes 2pr=
bag Gftermibbag af en- SOrnuOo, fom
6belagOe 20 9pgninger og anretteOe
anoen StaOe. 5lere MenneIter fom
til Staoe. glanot Dem er Gberett
qeterien 3errubille.
3orndboens @ei bar 80 SOB 6reb,
og 6ppr ben git, tog ben 9iub og Stub,
Den be9bnOte / ben oeitlige Del af
0eao. 5amilien 2ougpres 9us
3erraoiae bleo baaret al Stormen
100 6oO, meoens 5olfene bar inbe
6uiet. q(. 9ougprc, 0uTtru, Wober
% 8 Born tom dGe til Sfabe. 9et
bar Ddnifeligt at faa Dem frem fra
Ruinerne df oeres 5us.
5a6et 5errdoiGe er S150,o0O.
N}an baooe lloejr ooer bele 8latt 6iGs
9erodq.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Selc sScne5ncla / Spr1r.

@i0emItao. Curacao. 3uni I. =
General g}dtos, Qeosren al Gprprerne,
lanoeOe paa @ene8uelas 5oro6uno
Den %. 0}aj. 9an fom fra 3rini0ab,
o9 6upoe meo fig $500 @1anO; benne
9er bar idmmeniat al 9teDolutions=
menO fra Staterne Garupano, Gumaz
ma % Barcelona. W}atos marI1ereoe
mob Garacao, 9fne3uelas 6opeoItab,
6oprfrd ban er omfrin9 IA 9agsmarz
fAer fjernet.
Sra ale aanter fommer Der Gfterz
retninger ON npe Oprpr @ene3uela
mpo Praiioent Galtro. 5orbenbes
renOe grGfiOent 8luneos 5amilie bar
nagtet at betale bet 8iorag al en- W1il-
lion 5rancs. fom Guitrp forlangte, o9
er reOe til at 1utte Jig til Oprprerne.
@eneral llribe, Golpmbidz&epolus
tionens 9eoer er / Garacap / aonfez
renee meo Gaitro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Merfclis SpcratiOn.

Gbicago, SG.. SUM- 8. = Gn
meget interesiant Speration blep
Manbag foretaget pda bet norIfe sas
bitba 6oIpital, ioet en- ung Manb,
Otto 9oiel, Iom for tire Tiger iioen
bleb dlporlie for6r9nbt Deb en- Gtss
ploiion / 9. @off Mfg. Go.s Sa6rit,
bleb unberfaitet ,,Stin @rafting" for
en- uIabbdnfig itor Del af 2egemet.
Stte minbre eno 90 unge Uen6 bleb
onbenbt til at tdge Smaaitbtter at
Stinb fra, men Der bar ingen Wans
gel pda frioilliee, for ca. 200 at @rs
bejberne beo Wolfs 5dbrit bdpoe tilz
bubt fis at unbertaite Zig ben imerte<
fulbe Opofren af en- Del at i'm Sub.
Operationen lebebes af Or. Moore uns
Der 9onIultdtion meb !6ofpitalets 29@
ger.
Den unse Munb, iom er feOt Gbis
caeo al tbife 5or9lore, babbe miitet
Sfinbet pad 8enene og Hbggen, og ba
ban bleb ino.agt pad 6oIpitalet for
ire Tiger iiben, narebes Der life meset
6da6 om, at ban tunbe fomme fig, og
ON 5ubplantning os for fig lite lans
ger er nogen Sjeloenbeb, er Der bog
/ megst faa Silfaloe gjort noget 5ors
Ieg pad at fornbe Stinbet paa en- faa
itor Del af en- patients 2egeme Iom |
bette Silf9loe.
Os 20, iom ofrebe Stbffer af beres
Sub Manbag, bill blibe efterfuIgt at
andre, for bet pil 6lipe neopenoigt at
foretage plantninser minbit tire Off
oelinser mso en- pasienoe 5ips Mel-
lemrum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
Gn Gulbebplgc Duer
9uro- europa.

Sm ib9re Sneitorme melbes Der I
0fdi Maaneo ira foritelIige ggne at
europa. s pdris fdlot Der iaaleoes
Sne ariIti 6immelfartsoag. Sgiaa
fra De frantic 9epartementer meloes
ON fpere Snefalo. 5 9pen CHARITIES
og oens Smegn raieoe en- poloiom
Sneitorm en- bel Slime, iaa ct flere
Gentimeter tbtt Snelag beffebe Sorz
ben. 5ermometret idnt om Hatten
unoer 5rnIepunttet. 5lere Steoer be-
frbgtes bet, at 5rugtbeiten fal bore
ipoleret, ioet parez og 9@bletr9er,
iom MI netop itob / 9lomit, bar libt
en- ting Mebfart I 8uloen.
Sgfaa ooer belle 5bitlano bar en-
aulbebplge tat inb. Gangs H6inen
ligger Der Sne oberalt. $ &sln inez
ebe bet 6ele 5irsbag forrige llge fra
tiolig DIN Mor9enen til uo paa 9lftez
men.
SgIad fra griisiel meloes ON Snee
fab. Semperaturen bar Der en- bel
llge p9ret fneget LAB, enbog unoer 5
gr. Geliius.
s forrige ltge bjemIegtes 2onbon
At en- 9ulbebplge; bet regneoe o9 bags
lebe og Semperaturen gif pdd 20 Miz
nutter fra 8 @r. 6. neb til 1,5 9r. 5
Sfotlanb bar bet iamtibig bibenbe
folbt, o9 pda mango Steber babbe man
Sneitorme. s 2o6bale>9iitrittet BIZ
tie Sermometret minus 5,5 @r. S.
5or 5aareopbrettere p9 2anbmenb
bar @eiret anrettet megen Sfabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
: fSapncn paa ct Gig.

0arrenspiGe 6enter, 9, Waj 81. -
So6n 3infs 6eite braQte bans Gig
6ien, iom bet Iao itiot og ubeoageligt,
meo 3ints life Sen pda Stebet, efter
at 9Duet 6dobe Orabt 6am. Deb 8es
rea til oeres 6jem, h0or 6eftene itanOs
Tc6e, fiji ben 4saarise Dreng lesnet
5a6erens 9aa. Og 9iget falot til6age /
@o9nen.
3inf 6aO6e plpiet 6cle 0aqen ba ct
1orbenbeir beggnbte. 6dn itnnbte FIG
ba 6jem. San haOOe i'm IiGe Spn
meo Iig, % ioet 6eItene trabebe henao
@eien, lagbe ban Q(rmene ON lin liIe
Dreng. Scr De bar tommen 6alOOejs
bjem, tom Der ct 9bn, iom traf 6dr@
meren lige / 2lniigtet og br9bte BAN
Iaa burtigt. at ban bleo fooenoe / ben
Sitting, 6pori ban Idb, od qbnitrddz
len traf bam. 0eitene tenote 9eien
og bragte BEN bsOe 5dber og bans lile
Ssn iittert frem.
N}oberen iprdnq ub for at tage imoo
lin Manb, tibet anenoe ben lllntte,
Iom bar bGnbet, for bun idd BAN fulz
be baglGnos. @eo at ie nsiere pda
ham, opbageoe bun, at Q(niigtet, 6al@
len % 9rDitet pdd ben bsbe bar fort.
0rengen bar life tommet bet minoite
til Sfabe. 6dn iagOe. at Der life bar
noget it9rtt 5orbenitrulb pdd belle
@ejen. Gaers oiloe 9eitene bore bles
ben ffn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-04
NnueriRa.
Gn llIDffcrncs Wiaanco.

Rappe en- eueIte Dag Maj Muaneo
er benqddet uben at efterlaoe Jig 9erets
ninoer ON ORB og 9oelaggeIIe en-
eIler anoen Del al 9erOen, Ifriper
,,Sfdnb." g2eoenitaaenbe elite angis
per fun be mere betpoelige lllpfter:
lite Maj: en- 9ornaoo bjemiegte
8ben 8etca, snbien, og De omliggens
be 8iitritter. 416 Menneifer omtom,
% Q(plingen bleo eoeldgt.
8oe Mlaj. @ulfanuobruo pdd gers
ne N}artinique og Ct. 9incent polOte
ober 10000 Wenneiters 9po og pOes
laqoe en- itol Del af begge Ger.
13oe Mai: % gerIoner bleO or96t
og POP iaaret be0 en- Naftas@tsplos
iion / S6eriban. pennInloanid.
14oe Mai: @uo1a6 inOle6 ON, Ut
bet britiTfsinbiIfe 0ampTtib oGamors
ia" bar gaoet unber. Der bar $50
9asIdgerer ON 9oro foruoen 9eIGts
ninqen. Sum 20 blep rebbet.
17oe 0ldi: 8 qerloner bleo orGbt
og 6 Iaoret TIMBER ct 0prer g(tlantd,
Ga.
1soe mai: Mellem 70 og 100 Wlens
neffer omtom, og umudoelig Stdoe
onretteoes aF en- 5ornaoo / 3erds.
Stormen IortIatte noroooer, Ipreoens
be Deo og Zoelnggelie / anOre Sta
ter.
19be mai: Uleacm $50 og 900
Qio gif tabt beo en- @ru6es@tsploIion
Goal 6reef, 8enn.
20oe Maj: Gn Storm leoIdget At
Gfn6rilb 6iemTsgte Cincinnati o9 oms
Iiaaenoe 0iItrifter. Sets MenneIter
Bier brqbt, % Gjeubom til ct gelpb
al oper en- 9tilion Dollars bleb sOes
laqt.
236e Moi: Den norosftlige Del af
Soma feb tor Sfabe peO 9Derioem@
nellie
175 Q1enneTsr bleo lepenoe bsgraOet
en- Gru6e 6ernie, 8ritiit 6olums
bid.
24os Mai: Dele af Sainois, ges
braffd, NisIouri, adnias og andre
Gfater fiemTegtes af 5oruaooer, Stps
bruo og 6aqt6pger, iom anretieoe itor
Sfabe. 6lere 0lenneifer Iatte Qipet
til.
26be Mai: Gts Ulennsiter bleb
br9bt og flere tbeitet unoer en- Storm
/ 2. Carolina.
27be Mai: Gn 4erIpn blep brG6t
% 100 fpeitet beb Sammenitbrtning
al en- platform Neip Yort.
z Gentrdfz Q(meritd er 5uiinber at
WenneIfer omfommet beo Sorbf9lp.