davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.

The Subject OF Saloon Corporations
Court Has Declared-The Opinion OF q
Distinguished Jurist Of Ohio.
In some States where the destruction Of
the saloon is sought by legislation, defend
ers of the saloon advocate compromising sa-
loonkeepers for the loss of their business:
But those friends seem to have overiooke9
the fact that the saloonkeeper has engaged
in a business which he knew, or might
any time. The United States Supreme
Court declared:
"By the general concurrence of opinion
of every civilized and Christian commu.
nifty there are few sources of crime and
misery. to society equal to the dramshop
where intoxicating liquors in small quantl-
ties to be drunk at the time are sold in.
Discriminatory to all parties applying. The
statistics of every State show a greater
amount of crime attributable to this than
from any other source. The sale of liquor
in this way has therefore been at all times
considered the proper subject of legislative
regulation. For that matter, the sale by
the glass may be absolutely prohibited. 1t
lie morality and not of Federal laws. There
is no inherent right of a citizen to sell in.
toxicating liquors by retail. 1t is not a
privilege of a citizen of the State or of a
citizen of the United States" Justice
Field. For United States Supreme Court,
November, 1890, in Christensen Case.
According to this decision a %saloonkeep-
er has no vested right of selling liquor, and
when he starts in the business he takes all
the risks.
In discussing this matter a distinguished
jurist of Ohio has aptly said:
"There is no valid reason why compensa.
ton should be made. God never gave the
devil any compensation for curtailing him
in the exercise of any of his assumed priv.
ileges, because the devil never had any
right to take the privileges in the first
place. The law of God nowhere recognizes
the principle that a man committing. or
about to commit, an injury to the public
health, public peace or public morals, must
be compensated if he is prevented from
committing the injury; and if no such
principle is acknowledged in the moral law
why should it be recognized in human
laws? Do your pay the thief for what you
deprive him of when YOU drive him from
your house and thus thwart his criminal
purposes? Have you not a right to pre-
vent an injury without compensation to
the one intending to do the injury? Must
men be compensated for the surrender OF
any evil practice?'
Why not require the ~saloonkeeper to
compensate the members of these mems
families for all the woe, poverty and dis.
grace he has caused by his death-dealing
business?-The National Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12

membrance Of the woman whose hap
p!ness he had wrecked, or Of his child!
One likes, at least in fable. to think
of the most purposeless Of human lives
as rounded off into something of har'
mony by the approach Of death. The
inheritance Of evil rested on Barry
Chester to the end. Without a thought
beyond the %groveling satisfaction OF
the hour he had lived out his term OF
human animation. and dying breathed
not a word to release one heart that
loved him from its legacy of desola-
ton.
.
This was why her face, amid its
pure lines and coloring, wore the un-
~expectant look of age. This IS now
her account with the world came to
be closed at two-and-twenty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Ck2G1
GUK 4dW
RTehkfHM
s. 1IGnble
The Only Voice.

Ihe Oniy voice.
His once dark locks bleached snowy white
In the shadowy valleys rime,
Where hangs the rivers veil Of mist
Between eternity and time.
Stands he who was at lif;s bright morn
Mysteriously given breath,
Now in the chill evening cleaning
Facing the mystery of death.
All they who cried: "Lo here, 10 there"
Ere yet the light of day grew dim,
Are silent as the shadows are
And have no hand of help from him.
Philosopher, and sage and seer,
Who counseled him how best to come
To that dread place, now he is near
The bar of destiny, arc dumb.
As If the dead had never lived.
As if the living were unknown.
There by, the bridgeless rivers beetlins
brink
The old man stands alone.
And hears, O Joy ineffable!
0 peace OUTLYING mortal s%trife!-
Who spake as never man: Il am
The Resurrection and the Life"
Il. D. Perkins, in New York Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Honeymoon in q Box Car.

A honeymoon spent in a box car is to
be the unusual experience Of a Milbprn IN.
Nottingham. Recently she married in
Pueblo, Col, Arthur Pepper, formerly of
Wyoming, N. j., who for eight months
has been connected with the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company in the ca
pacity of civil engineer. Frequent changes
from place to place are made necessary by
the completion of one job and the com.
mencement of another, and the couple will
live in the box car, as under any other ar
rangement they would be separated be-
cause of the lack Of public accommoda'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
The Jap,s Knapsack.

Russian soldiers have frequent op'
p~ortunity to admire the cleanliness and
the completeness of the contents of the
knapsacks of fallen Japanese soldiers.
BESIDES food and ammunition thesf
contain a tooth brush, a comb. a towe!
and a map of southern Manchuria on
q large scale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Called to High Service.

We must not forget that our calling is
= high one: How often we hear it said
serve the Lord in little things! 1t is true,
and it is a great comfort that it is true,
that the giving of a glass of water can
please God, and the sweeping of IA room
can glorify Him. But woe be to US if we
are content with small service!
Too much thought of little things BELT.
ties. We should attempt great things
for God" Caleb said: "Give me this
mountain" Mary broke the alabaster box
that was exceedingly precious" the dis.
ciples left all" to follow Jesus. and count,
ed it joy to suffer for His sake. Let Ts
not be easily content.-Pittsburg Chris.
tian Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Tho "Cake-Walkn Tabooed.

At Berlin, where they have been holding
. congress of Turveydrops to discuss and
consider the great subject of the progress
and decadence of the t~erpsichorean art, it
has been decided, says the Ladies Pictor:
ial, that the "cake-walk" must be tabooed
as a vulgar, ungraceful and unseemly dance.
At the same time it was acknowledged BY
saltatory experts that there were possibii-
ties in the ''cake.walk" which had never
been developed, but even at its best, Of
course, it could never have the elegance,
the stvle, the charm of older fancy dances
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Precocious Business Boy.

The Los Angeles land boomer starts buy1
ing and selling real estate early in life occa1
sionally. Russell Clark is youngest of the
lot at present. Mr.. Clark is just eleven
years old. For three years he has been in
the chicken and egg business, from the
profits of which he has bought a lot. This
he has advertised for sale, his sign being
of regulation size and design. Young
Clark's father has been ar operator in real
estate for years and has large property inj
terests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Those Who Are Blessed.

Blessed are those ears which listen not
after the voice which is sounding without,
but for the truth teaching inwardly.
Blessed, indeed, is the soul which heareth
the Lord speaking within it, and receiveth
from His mouth the word OF conEolation.-
Thomas a Kempis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Alcoholism in Russia.

The consumption of alcohol is increasing
Mt an enormous rate in the Province of
Moscow, the revenue having increased
nearly 200 per cent. during the year. This
and the consumption of vodka during the
year amounted to 1885, 900 gallons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
The Weak Things.

The Lord loves to use "the weak things"
md "things that are despised." HI loves
to put the treasure of His grace into the
feeble, that the world NAV be compelled
to ask, whence hath this Man this pow.
er?"-cMett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12
Married Seventy Years.

King Edward has sent his congratula-
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. R., w. Crocker, of
Mount Nebo, Taunton, who recently cele7
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of their
wedding day. .-GI.E--.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-10-12

In 1870 the German people barely e1-
ceeded 100000, 900; in 1885 they had ris.
en- to nearly 47,O0O,OOO, and in 1900
the census gave 56.345,O14.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

naments this season, tells in no I'M
certain language to those who under
stand that it is much more than worth
it's weight in gold.
Feathers futter from here, there
and everywhere upon the hats and
heads of fair women, but the aigrette
has both a history and a romance at
tached to it. For no other decorative
feathers do men so imperil their lives,
and a steamship company runs a spe-
ial line of vessels, yet the aigrette is
merely small ornament for woman's
hair or decoration for her hat. 1t is
to fea theirs what the orchid Is to flow
ers, something very rare, beautiful and
procurable only with more or less
risk to the hunter.
Some of the most fashionable
aigrettes come from Venezuela, some
from the port of Bahia, in Brill;
some from the Island of Trinidad and
others from a thousand miles up the
Amazon river. These are the beauti-
full feathers Of the heron, and scarcely
a woman who wears one knows that
a line of ocean steamships makes tri-
angular INDEPENDENTLY in search of
these feathers-goiug from Liverpool
to a thousand miles up the Amazon,
and thence to New York.
In Brazil the market value of aig-
rettes, In the crude state, is about Sc
an ounce for the long and $2l for the
short variety, with even higher values
for those coming from Venezuela and
Trinidad. In New York the wholesale
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

nlv and snaringly. out of this neces-
sitv there arises some beautiful effects
i'm furnishing and decoration which
ought to be studied and copied by
American women.
In India and Ceylon the bungalows
are noted for comfort and charm. They
always attract the enthusiastic admit
ration of the tourist, and yet the wom-
en- who create them go to work in the
most simple fashion.
Take the drawing -room of an Eng
lish or an American woman living in
India. It Is a large, airy room, with
several big windows, which are either
undraped or only hung with small
gauze curtains. The floors are uncar-
peted, but their dark mahogany or ce-
dar is beautifully polished. A COM
Portable cane lounge, with many cush-
ions. is placed near a window. A
small tea table or two and few easy
wicker chairs complete the furniture
of the room, the entire cost of which
is less than tenth of the sum usual
ly paid for the drawlng-room equip
ment of a middle class American
home.
Now come those decorative touches
which add such a charm to any room.
A tall stand, with a large dropping
fern upon it, is placed behind the
lounge, and at the foot of the lounge
a young palm, with its sweeping dark
green fronds, conveys a sense Of peace
and repose. The room is usually
darkened by a green latticed 'veranda
and green jalousies. Nothing makes
room so pleasing to the eye as a
well-shaped, soft, green light. This Is
so easily obtained that the little
trouble It gives is well spent
Only palms and ferns assist this at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

mosphere and look really well. Other
green plants, although, perhaps, beau
tiful in themselves, take away rath-
err than add to the general effect of an
artistic drawing-room. There is ten
dency to elaboration i'm the floral
decoration of many American homes.
The solitary chrysanthemum of the
japanese woman looks better than the
rose bowers and foliage banks which
sometimes Cypress the eye in this
country.
A pretty way of decorating the man
telpieces, or ornamental shelf, fire.
quently adopted in the tropics, is to
get a small wooden box, two and
half feet long and five inches wide,
with the back three inches high and
the front only one inch. This is filled
with mixture of rich mould and
sand, in which are planted as many
small ferns as the box will hold The
ferns in front must be planted in such
a way that they fall gracefully over
the edge of the box. When this box
is placed on the mantel it makes as
pretty decoration as could possibly
be devised.
Softly shaded lamps and candles,
shedding a dim light. make the simply
furnished fern-decWated drawing
room even prettier by night than by
day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
TROPICAL HINTS ON
HOUSE FURNISHING
FOR AMERICANS

Few American housekeepers would
care to carry the art of elimination in
household decoration so far as the
japanese, who have nothing in many
of their rooms except a couple of cush-
ions and a chrysanthemum in a bam-
boo pot, but 1t is none the less true
that simplicity is the greatest charm
of any room, If it be allied to a sense
of beauty.
This happy combination is usually
obtained in the houses Of the white
residents in the tropics, and still more
so in the homes of the Japanese. II a
house is to be comfortable in a trop-
ical climate. It must be furnished sim
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

price for crude feathers is from s23
70 $50 per ounce for the long variety.
Inc price is steadily rising.
These feathers are never purchased
IN large or wholesale lots. They rep
resent usually both difficulty and dan
ger IN the gathering. Hunters and fish
ermen along the water courses of the
Amazon and other South American
rivers penetrate into thick jungles and
lie in wait along the river banks and
In swamps awaiting the arrival OF the
blue heron to feed. The heron does
not feed in droves. but is a solitary
individual and very wary, so that
aigrettes are only yielded up after a
long chase and much perseverance.
As for the risk, everyone knows that
danger turks on every hand in an
Amazon jungle-danger from reptile
and beast and insect and the deadliest
of fevers. 1t is no uncommon thing
for scores of aigrette hunters to perish
miserably in the jungle in the course
of a wear.
Those hunters who come out of the
forests with their treasures sell them
to the small shopkeepers along the
Amazon, who in turn send the
aigrettes to the agents of American
purchasers, or consign them to some
commission house in New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
THE ROMANCE OF
THE AIGRETTE,

A bird on a hat may or may not
proclaim its value, but an aigrette,
that most fashionable of all feather or.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

Judge William Cuthbert Jones. for
mer judge of the ST. Louis Court of
Criminal Correction, war veteran and
prominently identified with Missouri
politics during the last forty years, is
seriously i'll. Judge Jones Is 70 years
old and has resided In st. Louis since
1854. He was born In Bowling Green,
KY. in 1891.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
FIGHTING LEADERS
OF THE RUSSIANS

THE REMARKABLE FIGHTING CAREER KOUROPATKIN
CZARS MINISTER OF WAR-HOW IN.
DER FAMOUS SKOBEIEFF, AND ANECDOTES OF HIS
HERCULEAN VALOR IN THREE MEMORABLE CAMPAIGNS
ANNENKOFF WON YEARS OF
AGE-GEN. OBRUBCHEFF, HERO OF HUNDRED DEsPTsR ATE
FIGHTS-GEN. BOBRIKOFF, FINLAND'S
THE FIGHTING CAREERS DUKES MICHAEL
ALEXIS
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24

rMNr' e. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. Y writes:
sc my name as a twenty-year drunkard
istored 10 manhood and health by four
ICES OF 'ORRINE.' II is a wonderful and
NSt Velous cure for the drink habit"
q Hrs; r. Wyclif, New York City, writes:
,.OERiNE cured my husband, who was
Iddy drunkard for many years. He now
-, rds no desire for stimulants. his health is
LOO and he is fully restored to manhood.
used only five boxes of 'ORRINE.'
Mrs. w. L. D., Helena. Mont, writes; 81
80 waited one year before writing you
80 nc permanent cure of my son. he TOOK
Suttarium treatment, as we'll as other ad-
FUSED cures, but they ali failed until we
save him 'ORRINE.' He Is now fully re:
LED % health and has 10 desire for drink"
rMrtU. L. R., Kansas City, Mo-, writes;
am satisfied that drunkenness Is DIS.
Use and the worst In the world. 'ORRINE'
~ my opinion, will cure any case II taken as
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

you direct. / was common drunkard TOT
twenty years, but to-day am free of any
desire for liquor. You have found the spe-
cifc. God bless you"
Mr.. A. Z. L., Atlanta. Ga, writes: II was
born with a love of whiskey and drank 1t
for thirty two years 1t finally brought me
to the gutter, homeless and friendless. |
was powerless to resist the craving and
would steal and lie to get whiskey. -Four
boxes of 'ORRINE' cured me of all desire
and now hate the smell of liquor"
Price ST. per box, boxes for y. Mailed IN
plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company,
Sl7 l4th street, Washington, ID. c. Interest
ing booklet (seaied) free on request.
Sold ard recommended nv
KNIGHTS PHARMACY CO.,
Cor. OgIethOrpe Ave. & DrnytOn 81
LIPPMAN DRUG CO.,
VSunu,nn block. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-24
Whiskey and Beer Habit
PERMANENTLY COhED 6I
" O r r | N G."


Pnach digestive
nhomew publicity secretly desired
r-E-Ea AEa
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
naa6bGnstger Sroem 8'gtat
Birth.

Sic 2ocale 2Dgerl beg unabbdn9i9en
Orbe1 8'Gai Birth meroen morgen
unb Montag bic 8roB=2og bes Si=
ftrict go. 2 u~nterbalten. neber 100
9elegaten nit ihren 5rauen unb So
milien uerben anpefeno fein.
Siftrict No. 2 i6lieBt Snbiana,
Gbio, &entufp, WihOuri, &anias,
Colorado unb Nem Merico elm. @r
1T elmer Der fdrtften Der Srber, er
eiqnet unb unterbdlt bas Waiien=Nipl
in @lebelanb uno bas Rationale Subj
f9e Sospital fhr S6winOfi6tige in
9enner.
Die Gibungen Der 2ose iperben am
@onntas 8ormtttag i'm @lappOOl 9Dtel
er6Hnet perben. Sn Der SpnagOge
an 10. unb 9elapare @traBe finbet
am Na9mittag cine Wemorial : Geier
fatt.
gm Mbenb beranftaltet Der Nmertcus
Club gu @brer Der @dte einen @m'
pfang ,inb cine unterbaltung.
9as locale unterbaltun9s : gomite
bsftebt aus fol9enben 9erren: 9Dl. s.
2iier, 2enis Nepbereer. Senrn &abn,
s. q. Setms, 9r. 6. s. &iier, 2Ouis
8arenftein unb s. &bler.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
Gin urtbeil ge9en 6 D.
mar0 8. 6arper.

Rem Oort 81. Mai. Gin 1r-
tbeil i'm 8etrag BON $3.50. 745, bas 9e-
gen @omaro 8. 0arper, ben ebemaIi=
gen grdfoenten Der Dor Sabren per=
tra6ten Gioelitp National 81nt BON
Cincinnati abge9eben uurbe, bat pie=
Der einmal Die @rinnerune on bic To-
9enannte D@incinnatier Wei5enipetu=
latton" bonn Sabre 1886 ernedt.
6arper, Der iebt nit elmer Stahl=
@Ompasnte in gerbinoung ffebt, Die ibr
Sauptquartter in Stem Oort bat, mar
am IL. DECEMBER 1887 bon benz Ser.
ct. &i4ter Sage in Cincinnati auf
sebn Sabre ms 3u9tbaus gef9ift
Doroen.
9as pbenermdbnte urtbeil bon
$3.50, 745 puroe gu @unIfen BON SDbn
9. 2emis BON Cincinnati a~bge9eben.
IS banbelte fi6 UNI ben 8etra9 bon
feds 0oten, Die Sofepb 6. @iIibire
BON Cincinnati 81 @unffen 2emis' aus
qef1eQt bate unb Die bon 6. 8. Sarpsr
inbofirt uoroen uaren.
Wdbrenb Der Bro3eBperbanblung er=
fldrten Die Nnpdlte 2emis', baB &emis
tpdbrenb Der DISQUALIFICATION Sarper
bic Soften unter Der 8eoin9un9 ge9eben
babe, baB iie ni9t bertauft weroen
birften. Sarper bate aber erfabren,
oaB 2euis in elmer Sem DOrfer 8anf
burdfdnittli9 INNER $500, 900 bate,
uno er erbob bort oas @elo. SCENTS
mahte ben 8etra9 in Der 8anf pieber
gut unb martete feline 8ele9enbeit ab,
INN ben 8etrag ein3utlagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
@ermania Yarf=& erein,

Nnmelbungen fit Witgliebf9aft
f6nnen an ~fpl9enoen 9ldben seeen
9interlegung bon l Dollar sema9t
weroen : Gutenberg Co., GranGe
Sbm. Co., 9eutf6es 5aus, nnabb.
Surnballe, Greo &aBman, % 8ire.
Npe.; Greb Sofberr, Mab. Nbe.; Sos.
G9aub, 1873 8. Waib. Str; Ser
mania 6ale; Sobn gmbarbt, 1921
g. gaf Str; Mur 9ra9. genniplp.
unb South Str; Otto @raf, 805 g.
Meribian Str; DAB. GeBler, .. Me=
Gartp Str; Sobn 3i9ler, 1912 8.
@afb. Str; grnf S9aefer, pine
uno 0arriion Str.; 9enrp 8ictor,
MtaH. Npe.; Wm. GiemeDer, Nrcabe;
Grant Nreus, 9be Bismarf; 8. Spib,
nagel, 6. Merioian Str; SObn Wei=
LADDER, Sep. Nbe.; s.. S9ueBler, Mab.
Nbe. unb palmer Str. beim gufobian
i'm Bart uub 8ereins=@ o1ettor 8.
9on9uB.
Solte Der Mpplitant BET Der 0or=
ftanbs Mbftimmung ni6t aufgenom=
men perben, 10 nirb bas e~inbesabIte
@elb 5uriferftattet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
NamOaIta Short Stne.
$9.0O-St. 9Dnis unD snrIf-$9.OO

gum Snternationalen Stat nrniere.
9ie Stat : Seftion oes 9euti1en
6auies, tpel9e fi6 am Snternationalen
@tatturniere pon1 %. big 81. Mai Bee
tbeiligen miro, berldBt SnbianapDlis
am @amFae, ben 25. Mat, Wor9ens
z uhr, nit Der 8anbalia 8abn unb
tuirb in 81. 2ouis I'm 1.34 ubr NG6=
mittn9s anlaneen ; Ni6t=M itglieber,
tpel9e NIT bent 0erein su rsiien piin=
f9en, inb 9ebeten, fi6 BET benz unters
sei9neten GDmite au meloen.
&eiIenbe, tpel6e es borsieben nit ben
reguldren 3feen Der Banoalia=8 abn
f9on am Boomerang, 26. Wai, 81
fabren, f6nnef1 Biaette our Wae9on
grcurfionsrate, $500 fur Die &unb=
fabrt erbalten.
gmiI Martin.
Mug. W. Gubn, &omite.
&obert ReHer,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
@iawetbung ber 81. Mntontus=
STRIDE.

Cine StraBenparaoe Der fatbOlti9en
8ereine miro 9elegentli9 Der am SDnn=
tag Na6mtttag Na6mittag in Saugb=
bile fattfinbenben @runbfteinIegung
Der t1euen ct. Mntonius= Stride abge=
balten' Gaf ale tatholif9en 8ereine
BON Snbianapolis nerben fi9 an ber=
Ielben betbeiligen. 9ie neue &ir9e
Iol eire Der f9Dnffen Der Staot tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-21
@GbrenS bes lebten Gonerefei


1T Senator Mc@omas bon MarD=
lamb nit einem 8%eiebenttpurf beroor'
aetreten, Der ben S9ifsDerfebr aui7
59en ben gereinieten Staten unb benz
Ganalgebiet DON Banana unter bic
Rafenf9ifabrtsgeiebe Der 8ereini9ten
Staten bringen, baB beibt fremoe
6lae9en BON bieiem 8erfebr ausi8lie=
ZEN min. Ser Nntra9ffeler glaubt BEL
benz neuer1 8orbaben UNI 10 fi4erer
aeben at f6nner, als bur4 ben &anal=
bau u~ngep6bnlid grobe Sransporte
bon 8aumaterialier1 bon ben 8ereinig=
ten @taaten mad Banana in Musf9t
feben, 10 baB Die 8riinbung neuer
5diFabrtslinieu BON Baltimore, Mo=
bile, Stem Orleans nod benz Sfbmus
unter am~eritanifder 5lagge Iobneno
erf4eint; er bOft, baB Die einmal be-