davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
FOUND A NEW RACE.
Jesup Expedition Back With Treas
 ures from Siberia,

hitherto unknown race of human be- ings. says The New York Commercial Ad- vertiser, was found in Northern Siberia on the rim of the Arctic Circle, by the Jesup North Pacific exploring expedition, | sent out two years ago by Morris K. Jesup. President of the American Museum, of Natural History. The expe dition was
 headed by Waldemar J. Jochelson. a Russian scientist, who was accompanied l by Waldermar Bogoras. Both are mem. bers of the St. Petersburg Academy oi Sciences and the St. Petersburg Geograph- ical Society.
 The party collected 150Oo specimens nearly all of which are now at the Mu- scum of Natural History. and will soon be unboxed. Ore of the specimens is a
 tusk. weighing 220 pounds, undoubtedly the largest tusk in the world. The expe- dition also has 2000 bone carvings exc cuted in a manner that will excite the interest of artists. They bring back also eight complete sets of iron armor, simi- lar to that made in Japan in early times. There is no doubt. says MT Jochelson, that the northern tribes of Siberia and the Japanese are of the same origin.
 This is not so remarkable" he adds, ''as our discovery of tribes in Siberia which possess characteristics in common with the Indians of North America. We found some of the tribes having legends, language and customs almost identical with those of the American Indians."
 The Messers. Jochelson and Bogoras traveled 1S000 miles, A large part of the journey was made by sledge. They were accompanied by their wives and the women bore their hardships without com plaint. The party went from New York to Vladivostock. by way of San Fran cisco and Japan. They embarked on a Russian steamer which makes an annual trip up the Pacific coast 1 800 miles to the mouth of Anadyr River. They reached Marinsky. the most northery Russian military post on the Pacific coast. where separate exploring trips were made. MT. Gogoras and his wife. with one Ameri- can and one Swiss attendant, travelled 5000 miles with 15O Siberian dogs. On the return trip to Marinsky the sledges were abandoned and a voyage of 800 miles was made in a rowboat. The party was on the water thirty-four days. most of the time in an open sea, reaching port just in time to catch a returning steamer The rowboat. which saved them one years wait. is now at the Museum of Natural History.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jochelson travelled through the most northerly stretches of Siberia, returning after their explorations to St Petersburg from Irkutsk by rail. Mir Jochelson has not yet acquired the Eng @ish language, but MT. Bogoras, who re- turns ahead of the commission speaks and writes English.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

should be debarred from her work on Good Friday. while her sisters may bake and brew. But such is the belief.
 It must not be thought that the true East Anglian sees anything pretty" in his supersitions. To him they have all the weight and solemnity of religion. If the scoffer does not choose to accept them as undoubted truths, so much the worse for him. It Is not the business of East Anglia to trouble about him. But should he persist in turning sacred things to ridicule. Il stone or two at his head might enlighten him and (so that the throwor be not seem might do some good.
 In a word. in one of these villages it Is bad taste to throw discredit on what is so generally believed Nothing can show the state of public opinion in these com munlties better than to say this. for pub lie opinion is the only law these folk of old time regard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
The Three-Hour Dinner.

The three-hour dinner. against which certain prominent public men in Wash ington are uniting in a crusade. is unde- niably an affair that needs to be pruned; but 1t is not so serious an evil as the ten-minute breakfast. or the five-minute lunch. says The Providence Journal. and the crusaders should be careful not to go too far in their proposed reform. One can feed in very short time, but it is impossible to give the necessary stu dious and finished attention to the chief meal of the day in less than an hour and half: unless the most rigid economy of time is absolutely required, two hours is better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
AN INGENIOUS ROBBERY
How $1oO,oo0 Was Stolen from
 Stage Coach.

l Baltimore Sun.
 | In the first quarter of the past centur! | 1t became necessary for the Bank or Ire. | land, at Belfast. to send large sum o' ! money in notes to it's branch at Armagh | to meet a special requirement there, the 1 amount to be remitted being almost 2o'V" pounds.
 l Only two courses were open 10 the ih"'i. agement to effect this. one being to send
 special messenger in a post chalse' ana ! the other to send the consignment by | the mail coach.
 This latter was the mode of transporta- | tion chosen.
 | The coach left Belfast on Monday, Weu- nesday and Friday at F o'clock, hoon' | returning from the Archiepiscopai Ci'! each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda!. On the previous afternoon of the day Tn question a stranger called at the coach office and booked four inside seats to Armagh. paying for them In advance Just prior to the starting Of the coach | two men only put in an appearance eN- blaming that the other two passengers l would join them en route at place be- yond Lisbon The mail coach was in | charge of John Byers, an old and trusted | servant of his employer and the premier
 whip" on that coach line. The leathern wallet containing the notes was handed to him by an official at the l bank. who instructed him under no cir | cumstances to lose sight of 1t till II reached its destination. He duly gave ct- | feet to his instructions, placing the wal let in the front boot, as it was called
 underneath the driving seat, and where 1 the coach ''dined,' having his dinner
 brought out and eating it on the box. When the coach arrived at the rendez- I ,-l~, fha fxxyr inS ,1 G. sengers' confreres were not to be seen. After waiting a few moments both guard and driver said it was impossible to wait longer, and the two inside must either continue their journey or remain behind. After some demur they chose the latter alternative, and retraced their steps to- ward Lisburn.
 When the coach arrived at Armagh, to the horror and consternation of those 1 in charge. it was discerned that the wal let containing the consignment was miss ing. The cloth in the inside had been cut, the hair stuffing removed and the dividing panel between it and the boot l had been sawn through and the wallet ab- stracted.
 The whole robbery had been carefully planned. After abstractng the wallet the | thieves replaced the panel and stuffing and sewed up the cloth again. so that, | should anyone go inside en route no dis turbance would be perceptible. It was ascertained that the thieves obtained a conveyance in Lisbon. drove to Belfast | where they negotiated the notes for a draft on Glasgow, made their way to Donaghadee, thence to Portpatrick, and eventually to Glasgow.
 | They were never captured, and to the present day it has remained a profound l mystery how the information was ab- tained that the remittance was to be for warded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
German Army Statistics.

LOnUDn OIODe.
 Some interesting statistics are inst pub lished of the present strength of the Ger man army, which. under the laws of three years ago. a Berlin correspondent writes to us, has reached high-water mark at the end of 1902. There are 625 battalions of infantry, or 156 more than in 1873; 4s2 squadrons of horse. or T. more; 5s4 batteries of field artillery, or 3l4 more; 16S companies attached to heavier ordnance, and 13 machine gun companies for infantry. Of these, were only con stituted on October 1. There are 26 bat talions of pioneers. or additional since 1873 and 75 railway and communication battalicns. an increase of 51 No further growth is possible without further legis- lation. which is being prepared. The fl regiments of two battalions are each to be raised to three battalions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Laney's Book of Alabama Reminis- cences for sale, W. W. Haygood.
To Teach JiSs at Yale

New Haven Telegram to N Y. Sun.
 Dr. Vim. C. Anderson, the director of the Yale gymnasium. announced today that instruction in dancing will begin at once as part of the regular classroom drill for the members of the freshman class Two evenings week will be de- voted to it. Dr. Anderson added:
 We shall start with the Irish figs. This will enable the students to acquire balance on the feet and the shifting of weight. After that We shall try the Irish Hit. The lit is leaping dance, and Is used for its practice in springing. These two dances are all that will be given this year. We plan to put on in another year the clog and the soft-shoe dances the buck and wig varieties. Of course, these lead logically to the acrobatic dance. with the head-spiings, the handspring and the shoulder rolls. but we have made no specific plans for trying them here yet"
 This is the first time that dancing has become part of the Yale training.
 Fertilizers.-See advertisement else where in t0dav'a na0ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Fertilizers.-See advertisement else where in today's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Tho wholesale price of a pair of shoes represents about 22 per cent. in wages. 6" pcr cent material and E per cent. minor expenses and profits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

But the white man rules by virtue Of his superiority, and the British Empire IS based on the unswerving assumption Of this fact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Hizdo7e' Shades Qt 2Sc.

Good clofh Hfndo,o Shades / and g feet long, i1 t'sches eOiae; fringsd and 'zousfed ora good sbvtng rollers, 70 and 6oc. VGlnss Tor 55c. s0ch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14

Local News of Carson and Vicinity.
rrib cures bruises and sprains.

Trib cures bruises and sprains
Try Friend for cigars. He leads.
w. j. WeSetrfield came over from
Reno on yesterdays passenger.
J. z. Gignoux. of Dayton, paid Car
son visit yesterday.
A new lot of cigars just received
at Friends
Phillip KralI was a passenger from
Reno yesterday morning.
'Lovey May" at Davis 6 kirmans
A few copies Of Mrs Wigs and the
Garden Patch at Davis ( Kirnans.
Archie McCabe, formerly of this
city, is now acting as Wells Fargo
messenger between Reno and Battle
Mountain
Beef and all classes CT neat at re-
duced rates al the Eagle market,
Miss CarreCottrell, Who has been
employed with the Sunset Telephone
company IN San Francisco for the
past few months, was an arrival
Thursday morning
Harvey DeHart, who has been sery-
ing on the U. S. grand jury, has re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
THE FIRST CASE.

In the United States Court is be-
ing heard demurrer cs>. chat is the
first of It's kind ever to be tried in the
United States.
United States Distric t Attorney
Summerfield recently lodged an in
formation against two Nevada sheep
owners charging them with having
brought sheep into this State from
California, said sheep being inflicted
with scab, all of which is alleged to
be contrary to the laws of the United
States
Mr. Hickook, Chief OF The Bueau of
Animal Industries, is in attendance as
is Mr.. McCabe. attorney for the Bu-
TeGu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
Giant Blast.

The Salt Lake Tribune says. The
south nose o. PromcLitCry point is
being literally honey combed by drill
ers q the Southern Pacific company,
who are preparing for giant blast,
which will occur within the next few
days. Holes are being driven into the
rocky mountain in all conceivable por-
tons and heavy charges are being put
in. The whole viii be fired by cleo
tricity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
Piano Tuning.

1t is not necessary tc send money
cut OF town in order 20 have piano
properly tuned. Professor Hendricks
bids for a share of Carson's work and
will guarantee his work. His work for
the past year will speak for itself, and
parties desiring tuning will do we'll to
keep the money at home and get bet
ter results.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
Maxwell Bound Over.

word comes from Tonopah that
Ma-weil, formerly employed in the
Golden Jewe3ry store in this city, has
been bound over by the Tonopah JUS
tice O. the Peace, to await the action
oI the Nye ccuntv grand jury. He is
chargnl with embeZzlement
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
WOOD FOR SALE.

The best Of dry yellow pine wood,
no second growth, has never been flu
med. will be delivered in any Quanti-
ty, either cut or in cord wood lengths
Orders promptly delivered.
r. Savage. Phone No. 1871.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14

&rEar Eeaaats are being made for
tie removal II the Western Union
tclagraisa cnm9anys office to a new
ioc2ticr ur-U the nev TOupin block
- completed and il is also stated that
tie Telephone company's office will
farther up the street
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14

Bertha Earney OF Truckee has
brought suit for divo-c, rom G. A.
warm n The grounds 0. cruelty.
Rev. j. M Donaldson. formerly pas
r,r # the Eiko PRESBYTERIAN Church,
died 1t NcSta, Minnesota, recently
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14
IN q
Wall Paper.

Cur new stock for 1903 has arrived
and is the best to be had in the mar
ket The very latest designs ard tints
ard prices that will suit The purchas-
ar. Il. =. lore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-14

The trustees have decided on an
Easter vacation OF one week for the
Mfinnemucca public school. The va
cation will begin two weeks from next
Monday
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27
90faIbrridte aus @aihinatOn.
Qpufs 8. Snnhe tnbt.

&puts 8. S9abe tpDt.
Sn 8di6ington lit am Mittpo4
G6enb 9r. 2ouis ). @9aOe, Der Ser
ansgeber bes r8oTbington Sentinel"
unb nit ibm elmer Der i'm gan3en
2anbe pobl6efannteIten 9eutf9z
4meritdner, geitOrben. 6r. S9abe
tpurbe in 1929 in Berlin ge6oren, mo
er 3uerft Surtspruben3 unb bann
MeOi3in ituOirte. @r na6m attipen
Int6eil an Der Reboluttpn BON 1848
uno flo9 na4 Dem 6ebIi6lag na8 ben
Der. Staten, mo er fi9 Bis 1855 in
Der 8unbesbaupttaot nieoerlieB. Sn
oieiem Sabre ging er auf griu4en
oes Senators Stephen q. Douglas
na3 @6icago uno iibernc6m bic Rez
battton I6eS yR%ationalen 9eutI6en
9emotrat." Sn 1858 reiite er unb
fpra4 fir bas bemotratiI6e Sidet in
ben oeutf4en 9iitritten bes States
Sainois. SIN IeIben Sabre tpurOe er
CUR Prarts bei'm 8urreau in Bur
lington, Soma, 3ugelafen. Semen
nattonalen Guf getpann 9r. 94aOe
i'm Sabre 1865 nit Der 8ert6eioiz
gung DON Capt. 0ir3, Dem Gommans
banten bes @nberfon MilitGrgefGngz
miles. Der Sentinel" entitan0 in
1873, unb pertrat 6r. S9abe in
bemfel6en bic Sufe oes 8raugetperz
bes bes 2unOes, ais oeFen 4npalt er
LANCE 3eit namentli9 bas 9eper6e
Dpr ue6ergriffen bes @ongreTes
f3iiBte uno Die 8eiteuerung ppn 8ier
in perninftige uno betoe 8arteien 3uz
frie0enitelenDe 8a6nen lettete. DIS
Der &risg 5piI6en 9euti9lanb unO
5rantret9 berri3te uno Nmerifd
@affen. an ba8 IeBtere 2unb lisferte
unb babur6 ben bIutigen 6treit in
Die 2Gnge 3ie6en baIf, proteitirte ST..
@9abe 6ei Dem GongreB 10 energii6
gegen 0te1en @affeni6u9er, buB
9rdIioent Grant bemfet6en ginbalt
ge6ot. 6r. @8aoe 1T Der 2tutor
mebrerer Derte, in benen numentli9
Die @inpanOerungsfruge bebunOeIt
nir6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27
6cirathsz0icen3eH.

5OI9enoe Seiratbs : 2icen3en muir
ben geitern bonn Attuur 6es Common
Pleas { 9eri4ts ausgeiteIt:
6arrp S9err, %, Rr. 552, Norbz
9apftraBe, unb Cecilia @%OIOtein, 10.
8m. 8raft, 81, unb gtettie @rooe,
IS; QppIitdnt 6. Parrifh, Nr. 200,
8oothitraBe.
Sobn $. Miner, "a, Nr. $50, DIT
MOnumentitraBe, unO 6annie 5rep,
10.
Robert @bnaro See Miler, %,
g}r. 1916, 0rleunsitraBe, unO Murz
aaret q. Meitfamp, 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27
gun GrfuIs aefrOnt.
9ldn3enber @erlauf bes 4~uIternfou=
pers bes r@ermonia : MGnnerz
o m..s

9ldn3enber @erlauf bes 4uiternIpu=
perS bes r9ermoniu : MGnner=
dor : 9amenz@ erefns. = ue6er
%taufen1 8Gfte augegen. Die
Jeft6eb0rbe.
@inen gerabe3u ungeabnten @rfotq
bat geftern N6enb Der 9amenS@erein
bes y@ermania : MGnner9ors" nit
feinem Q~ufterniouper er3ielt. lleber
taufenb YerIonen naren erf6enen,
nm bas Set oerberrIi6en gu beIfen,
unb bus &efultat mar, boB 5rau
Minnd Murgot SaItl ii9 NOD ipGt
4benbs mad einem 8Oten umie6en
muBte, Der raid gum 4ufternlieFeranz
ten lief, nm cine fofortige Na9Tenz
bung gu bsiteIen. 9ieies lit felt LAM
ger 3eit bas erite Mal, DaB Der 0oz
menz@erein BON 10 tOitli4em @etter
begiinifigt nurbe, uno bas HeiuItat
mar nenn au9 Der ~pbGnomendle Be-
Iu9. IS gebii6rt absr ben 0amen
bom Arrangements : gomite audi bic
b09ite Mnerfennung fir bic 4rt uno
WeiIe, tpie lie fir bas Set bor6ereitet
9atten. ONES flappte tpie am S6niirz
den. Brof. Winter's Or6eiter fpielte
cine flptte Deiie mad Der anoeren,
unb na9bem ii9 bic 8Gite crit re6t
i'm Saal umgeie6en batten, gait Der
nG9ite Sang benz @B3immer, poIelbit
Die eblen S6aaltbiere in alien bent
buren 5ormen 5ubereitet, ierpirt purz
ben. 8eIpnoers erpG6nenstpert6 lit
aud bic pra9tpoue Decoration Der
SFeit6aqe. &ur3um, es lparen ale
8ebingungen pDrbanoen, ben 8diten
ben Nufent6ott 10 angene6m ME mig
lt9 gu MAIDEN. DAB BEL benz borz
3iigli6en 8eIu4 Elm i90ner l1eberz
i6uB gu Stanbe fam, lit Defenders
erfreuli9, ba berieIbe our 8enirtbung
Der @Gite bes y9ermanta : MGnnerz
9ors" bel benz tommenOen SGngerz
felt perpenbet fperben iou. Die Self
8eb0rOe mar folgenbermaBen 3uIumz
mengeIeBt: arrangements : @Omtte:
6rau Minna Murgot 6ultG, 8oriiBez
rim, 5rau 2ouis Scoop, 5rau %.
Rriiger, 6rau Qnna 9ddel unb 5rau
@eo. Dalt6er. 9liidsruo: bic Do
men Qouis aoop, @b. Slime, Sobn
u. 8eder, 8. 3oGfs, q, 90. 8riel, s.
8. gIiima8er unO Sophie 8irtz
meper (6r. So6n u. 8eder fun9irte
uls Nuttionator). Gonfetttif4: 5rau
Sol. S4letfer, 5rau Mar 6Gdel unb
!0r. ST. 8ienefelO uno 5rau. @Bz
tif6e: bic 9amen Sufob 8lein, 9erz
mann, BON 9eine, S6uiter, 8iutums,
9omrtgbuuien, Slime, &enft, 8snner
unb Dun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27
Sufpmrit mnS MarblcaSe.
0Sm. 81. SnpScr.
St1nDc: Seringtun=, &afapettc= nm
&idmpnS=Ifarft.

0ie r0efIi9e Murp a n
Der 9 a + n"bat geitern 3pei BON ben
feds 2ofomptieen BON ben p8dloDin
QofomotiDe Worfs" er6alten. Seoe
berieG6en piegt 159, 900 9funO unb
i6re Senoer 10000 9funo.
Gin 3u q m n It 0 B. Sine
goGifion funO getsrn tur3 na4 Der
MittagsFunbe an Der SIDE pon@9arz
ssitraBe uno Qafapette : QOenue
faft 3piI6en ben 8aggons Nr. 2512
unb 1920, uno Der 8~oteniunge Sol.
Nu1ton, fpel9er in 0ieniten Der Poz
tal 3elsgrapben So. itebt, puroe an
Der @8ulter lei9t OerleBt.
SUB gebro4en.- Dem glez
ger SefferIon Sones tpuroe geitern bel
Der Nr6eit auf benz Union : 0od Der
SuB gebro9sn, inbem Elm I4peres
Gtid 9uu6ol3 buruuf fiel. Der g2ez
Ger fanb i'm yStabt : 9oipttal" I'm
terfunft.
unfprtirte Nu ter n. Ga
pitGn Clarence 8et9um bonn S9ooz
ner IS. nnoer6iIl" puroe geftern in
Der 0ftlifsn 9oli8eiitution, neil er gu
feline @uitern bierber bra4te, nm $46
uno Soften beitraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27

S0n zee no y { Il.
Del 6ritiI9e 0ampfer Birmingham"
fam geItern BON @barleitpn in Nepz
port Stems an. Seine @6raube mar
ge6ro6en uno er muBte tn's Srodenz
bod gebru9t tperben. Gr befinbet ii6
cuff Der 5a6rt mad Baltimore uno
Die 6ieIigen S4iffsrbeoer 6egten be-
reits bic 8efir4tung, DaB er unterz
9egangen lei.
Sn Baltimore lief 9eftern Die Rad
ri6t Elm, baB Capt. S6omas MaIo=
nep, Der inn bieii9en 3be0ertreiie
po6l6efannt lit, am lebten 9ientag
in philadelphia an Der 2ungenent=
5iinoung fturb. Gr ioute auf ieiner
8arfe Sharon Sin" BON PbiIabelz
p6ia mad Baltimore peiterfa6en, al8
er ertrantte.
Der rIorbO. 2toDO" 0ampfer
n8reslau" lit heute bier BON 8remen
fdqig, BAT cbO4 Cape 9enrn nod
HGQt pd1FrI.
8Dn Bremen fubr geitern Morgen
her .1orbO. 2lopb" z0umpfer Brad
benburg" nit 1875 Pufagieren nu9
Baltimore db.
Der 2eu9tbauS Sender" rSu>
niper," tpel9sr auf SpeoDen's
@9iffsbauperfte, am 6uBe Der@6eia>
peafeftraBe, fir Die 8unbesregierung
erbaut purOe, lit geiern Na4mittag
buIelbit pom Stapel geluffen por0en.
SRI. 0utplep, Sp9ter beg @ommun=
beurs 6arplep BON oieiem 2eu4tbausz
Oiftrifte, pou3og bic Suufe Oes 54if>
fes, pelGss ais Neuerung nit 8sbdIz
tern CUR 4ufnu6me BON 9as berIe6en
1T, BON fpeI6em aus Die @as6pien in
feinem 3abisr an Der &iite bon RorD@
unb SiiDsgarOlina nit Gas gefiQt
tperhen fDnre1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-27
Staot Baltimore.
griefbef0roeruns mad Dem &uslannr'

Die ~drstDdrtige Yo1t FUR DIE mil
hem %. Sebruar enoenoe Mo9e
59liebt Gin alien 6Guen piinttli4) I'M
9ieiisen poitumte ME folgt:
Die gpit lit often fir Padet@S tude
BON 9 u6r Morgens bis 5 uAr Na4'
mittags tGgli9, ausgenOmmen Sonnz
tags. Die 9adetzpof fir Oeuti6z
Lamb f6lieBt am Montug, II l1br
8ormittags, per 9ampfsrn &rOnprln8
Wilbelm,1 uno Mitttpo9 per DAM
pier uMain." Die 9ampfer perlaiz
fen 9epzgort, N.zY., tpenn nt4t an
hers angegeben.
Srans< Qttdntti4ep It.
6reitae--6 u9r Qbenbs, fir guros
pa per 0ampferr @truria" bidQ Queens
totpn; 9 nbr 4benbs, fir 8egfien BIZ
rett per 9umpfer y&roonlano;" fir
G6ottlanb brett per 0ampfer sur
neIiia" Cgot muB rper 5urneiiid" be-
Sei9net fein).
9of ii g ii B. I'm @entrdl I
Mmerita, So It tnbten etc.
9onnerftag = II u6r 4benOs, fir
Snagua unO 5dnti per 9ampfer
8~lanbriu;" fir bic 2eepuroz UNI
Winoarb : Snfeln, 8ritif4z, 9oGdnz
Mid unb 5ran3Diti4 : Guiana PEI
Flampfer r8rutsberg.
6reitag-7 ubr 4benbs, fir Bar
odbos per Oampfer rGatanta;;" Il
1t6r 46enbs, fir Bermuda per DAM
pier vS%rinibab;" fir POrto Rtco per
Oampfer vPoncs;" fir Curacao unh
8~ene3ueld per Oampfer nNdbagator;"
fir 6ortune Sslanb, Samuica UNI
Greptopr per 9ampfer n8alenctd;"
fir Grenada unb Srinioab per DAM
pier v9renoba."
Samftog = 1 1br Nu4mittags,
fir bic Bahama : Snieln pia M}tami,
5la.
goft fir Neufunblanb pia gtortf
Sbonep unb fir Miguelon pid Bottom
ihlieBt bier tdglth I'm l uRr 1tdfz
mittags; fir Cuba Dia Sampa, 5ld.,
tGqli6 nm 1 u6r Nu9mittags; fir
!Sonburas, Gotta Ricu unb 9uatemdz
Ia bia NepzO rGeans tdgli4 nm s ubr
M6enbs.
Sruns 8dcific g 0 #.
0onneritag u ubr QbenOs, fir
Satpuii, Sapan, CHINA unb bic P3iz
Iippinen : Snieln pia San 5rancisco,
@amtag-7 u6r 4benos, fir Guz
f~tralien unb bic 6ijizSnieln pia 8anz
couber,
Sransz Yacificzgoit nirb t6gIi9
gum N6gangs6afen bef0rbert unb Or
arrangements iinb getroffen fir oeren
ununterbro9ene lle6erlanO : 8ef0rDez
rung.
g. Ooptes 8arftelb,
8oitmeifer.