davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14
ON THE SAFETY OF OVER-EATING
The Rule Of Choosing tho Lesser Of
Two Evils Applies to the Way You
Eat.

1 want to know how a man is t,
| know when he has had enough
| The Pilgrim Fathers, 1 believe had
quaint saying to the effect that yol
should always rise from the table feel
| ing as if you could eat some more
But the question is. how much more
Just when to stop?
That's the point.
The rule is wrong, because it's NJ
rule at all.
1t is inexact and unscientific.
1t is likely to lead to the dangerou,
habit of eating too little.
And eating too little-or digesting to:
little, which amounts to the same thins
is the cause of nine-tenths Of the dis
eases from which humanity suffers to
day.
What is disease?
waste and repair.
Some organ lacks strength to carry
on the special work for which it wa
created.
Where shall it find the strength it
lacks?
In drugs?
Ter thousand times. NO!
Better die than become a hopeless
drug fend.
No; in food.
But" you say, Il eat a plenty of
good food every day."
True. dear friend; but you don;
digest it.
And food, undigested, is mere poison.
So, to make food do you good, YOU
must take Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets
The great thing about Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is, that their action does
not depend upon stimulative druggery
They cannot create habit
They contain no ingredients to pick
YOU up" tone up your nervous sys-
tenn" orfurnish whip energy, by call
ing out Your vital reserve force.
They create new strength, force and
energy-out Of your food.
If taken starving. they will do you
no good at all.
So. eat to live, and live to eat, with
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The curse of our present civilization
is exhaustion.
And cXha ustion, whether OF brain.
nerves, physical strength, or vital
force. Is caused by starvation.
OF two evils, it is better to overeat
(and prevent indigestion with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets). than to rise from
the table. not having eaten enough to
repair the exhaustion Of your vital
forces.
For exhaustion or starvation leads to
the most varied forms Of sickness or
disease. brought on by Inability Of the
weakened vitality to counterfeit the
and microbes.
Whereas the well-fed and we'll |
nourished person. without ever feeling |
the worse for it, can expose himself to /
dangers. the mere thought Of which |
would drive the weak, starving dys- |
peptic into a panic fit.
Good food, well digested. is the great |
secret of healthful existence here on |
earth.
SO eat heartily, every day, Of the best |
food you can get. and regulate the i
working of your digestive machinery
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
As result, you win be astonished TO
find how much stronger and livelier
ycu feel, how much more and better
work you can do. how much more plea- Il
sure you will get out Of life, and howl
your old enemy. that chronic trouble
which has fastened upon your weak
spot. wherever it Is, will up and away
md ever after leave you in peace,
health and comfort
There's more truth than poetry in al
his.
Try II once. octlo.14,l4l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14

The Antarctic voyage from which the
Discovery has Just returned is said to
have exploded the old theory about
the efficacy of vegetable acids. in
scuryy. The experience of the Dis
covery was that ,scurvy broke out
when canned goods were used and dis
appeared when fresh meat-penguin
and seal in this case-was substituted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14

When the British Mediterranean
squadron. of forty-three warships
visited Smyrna at the end of last
March, the sailors got day ashore
and squandered S15O.O00 in the town.
One sailor at the end Of his day. found
he had $50 left. So he hired ten
boatmen at % cents each to row him
out to his ship. and arrived there in
STYLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14

There is activity, combined with
anxiety, in Lancashire coal mining
circles. Many of the mines are near to
the exhaustion point, and explorations
in search of new ones are being carried
on that will cost $4,000 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14

Saturday; should be good one. All Ban
COR needs is to keep pegging away at
hard practice and the men will give a
portant games come Wv "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14
THE RACES.
Fifteenth Annual Fair on
Topsham Track.
Meeting the Occasion OF Some
Interest.
Close Of Incident and y
Matters.

Topsham, Me-, Oct. 13.-The fifth an
nual fair of the Sagadahoc Agricul-
turiil and Horticultural Society opened,
Wednesday. with two good track
events. Goldhnder Boy, the favorite,
won the 2.2O trot and pace without
difficulty. Blanche p, ran away in
the third heat. but the judges placed
:ie, second on a claim of foul by Dys-
pepsil Cure.
Hector Wilkes was the favorite in
the nrst two heats without effort. Then
the Judges changed the driver of Po-
latka, Jr. and the favorite was beat
Polatka taking the next three heats
and race.
30 TROT AND PACE, PURSE 500
Goldfinder Boy. (GilbertD. .......l | l
blanche P. b m CBurrilD. 3
Cyril H.. b & Qreland). ................4 ) ,
Dyspepsia Cure, h & Gilman. 70
Time, 2.22, PA ,2.25.
80 TROT AND PACE. PURSE slco
Polatka, Jr. b h Drury and
Illhertl 1900: $1,000.
Hector Wilkes. b g Jordan)...l , ::
Lady. Yolande, b m lHalD....-; !
Time, 2.33iz 2.32i2, 2.33i4. 80. ut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14

som.tines ana 50 are pianos. A hand
some ou;siI" is no promise of the merit
within. :" in choosing a piano exercise
the sane care IS you would in choosing
q hus;mrd. Get IN Emerson piano and
YOU VIII haze one with as much real
music to the square inch as in any
piano made. We will sell you one on
terms thtt will please you.
STAPLES, SMITH 4 MOODY,
Music Hall, 1876 Water ST.
AUGUSTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-14
Paint Supplies

partial list of the stock
carry. When you need
thing don't be afraid to
&c your questions to head
rters.
a Paints Mnresco
IN Hlue Spohses
Paints Chamois Skine
paints Paper-hangers'
swing Paints Supplies
age Gloss Paints Bronzes
Lead SIucs
rio Lead Iaris Green
.,ors Blackboard Paint
: CoIors Glaxiers' Points
!. Gold Leaf
nine Enamel Axle Grease
.,pnm Enamel Wax Polish
!. Enamel ROsin
,nh Enamel Tar
ish Stains torches
tains lurpeLt!ne
er Paint Wood Alcohol
!. cad Artists Materials
re Potash
,.6as. 115 kinds Asphaitum
hes, 600 kinda Borax
naper Birthstone
wool sulphur
paint Catechu
LubricatinG Chalk
s n Felt for rubbing
IL Ing Pumioe Stone
Alum
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12
Better Than a Patent Medicine.

The following is an excellent
cough remedy which is said to
cure coughs and even consumr-
ton in its first stages. One of
our subscribers sends it for publi-
cation and requests that readers
cut it out and save it.
One pint alcohol, one table
spoonful oil of tar, two teaspoon
fuls rhubarb and a bunch of
elder bark about the size of a
mans fist from the two-year. old
growth, scraped downward in OBJ
tanning it.
First add oil Of tar to alcohol, d,
then add rhubarb; boil elder bark
till strength is obtained, strain it
and boil down to a gill, then add
it to a pint of hot water, then
sweeten with honey or sugar un-
til it is about the consistency
of thin syrup and add to alcohol
while hot.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12
Closes Successful Term.

Earl Brown closed a very sue
cessful term of school at West
wood, seven miles west of Philo-
math, last Friday evening. "A
short program was rendered by
the school interspersed by select
ions on phongraph. Supt. Den
man made the graduating ad-
dress and presented Miss Mildred
White her diploma. Mr.. Den
man gave comprehensivespe
on the state course laid down for
the guidance of all pupils il the
common schools. He also point
ed out the duty of school officers
concerning the work done in
their respective schools. Prizes
were awarded Myrtle Reynolds
and Esther White and Ina Ches-
ley for efficiency, the former re.
ceiving a fine album and the tive
latter each received doll.
Twenty-Five cents each was
given to Miss Reynolds and Ina
Ceesley for perfect attendance.
Finally as a token of remem-
brance each pupil enrolled during
the term received a photograph
of their teacher.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12
Crop Conditions In Benton.

The yield of grain is light all
over the county, but what there
is, is of good quality. The thresh-
ing outfits have about finished
their run of fall grain. The oats
headed very short but the heads
are showing up better than was
anticipated. The average yield
of tall wheat will not much ex-
ceed twelve and half bushels an
acre. The spring wheat is being
cut in places, but will not exceed
the general average, although well
located and favored fields will
yield fifteen bushels. There is a
fair promise of a good crop of late
apples.
Oak wood is selling at from $a
to 81 per cord and fir from $3.50
Ito $3.50 per cord.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12
A Day Among the Hills.

Corvallis, which means "the
heart of the valley" is we'll
named, and its loyal citizens
never tire of singing its praises.
There is no point in the William
cite river wneTe It's waters flow
with more grace and beauty than
here, and the beautiful hills which
form an ever-changing back
ground, would take the eye of an
artist and the pen of a poet 10
describe them.
At this time of the year it is
real pleasure the speno the day
among them. This pleasure was
afforded party of fifteen ladies
who were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Davis on Tuesday.
The party, with Mr.. Davis in
charge, lett town at eleven O'Clock
tor their farm which lies four
miles west of Corvallis. The
drive is a beautiful one, the road
winding among the hills until the
home which nestles in little
valley is reached. The invita-
tions were Ior day in the woods,
so the ride was continued for
another half mile to an ideal
spot where Mrs. Davis gave all a
Royal welcome.
Beneath the spreading branches
of the trees, on table built for
the occasion and beautifully ds c.
GRATED with ferns and flowers, a
bounteous dinner was served.
The afternoon was given over to
conversation, to gathering ferns,
and to the simple joy of being in
the woods. All too soon the
lengthening shadows warned the
party it was time to go home and
an hour later, a day among the
hills had become pleasant men,
ory.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12
Who Are They?

Up at the head waters of the
Luck amute, near old Fort Hos
kins, is a company of about
twenty surveyors, working in
dustriously with some object in
view, but what it is no one seems
able to ascertain, as all questions
are met with evasive answers. 1t
is supposed that railroad route
is being sought for the Siletz
country, where there is an exten-
sive tract of tim Der. A gentle
man, whose name is not known
and who owns extensive holdings
in that section, is supposed to be
behind the enterprise.
This, however, is conjecture;
but it is known to he fact that
an opening 10 the Siletz country
has been talked of for a number OF
years At first it was thought
that the Falls City road could be
extended over the mountain, but
that is now given up Another
feasible p an is to build a road
from the S. Z. at Airlie through
Kings Valley to connect with the
c. & E. at Wren or Blodgett.
A few days ago the General
Land Agt. of the o. R. and N.
was in Corvallis and had con-
sultation with the Benton county
assessor.
1t is possible that resurvev is
being made with a view to max
ing up the assessment roll which
will be completed in September.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-08-12

operation and maintenance OF
said system, a franchise, right
and privilege is hereby granted
said petitioner to construct, oper-
ate and maintain an electric rail-
way and the poles and wires and
other superstructures necessary
for the successful operation of
the same upon the county roads
above set forth and described for
the term of 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
VISITS OF FOREIGN WARsHIPs.
Policy of This Government Announced
to Diplomatic Officers.

The Secretary Of State has sent instruc-
tions - United States diplomatic officers at
the capitals of the maritime powers giving
notice ot the policy of this government re-
garding visits of foreign warships to Ameri
can ports These instructions We're based
on report made by the general board of
the navy and are designed to prevent the
inspection of certain naval work by repre-
sentatives OF foreign governments.
The general board, says the report. lis
o. the opinion HAT, with the exception of
the below named ports, no restriction should
be PLACED on the visits of foreign men-of-
war or other public vessels either as to
number OF period of stay in ports within the
uited States or under it's control Neither
should it he required that previous permits
SION must be obtained The general board
1. further of the opinion that before visit
ing any of the several named ports the for
eisu w,u-of-war or public vessels should be
required to ask permission from the Score
tary Of the Navy through their respective
minister's and the State Department:
'fortIgas, Fla; Great Harbor, ,Culebra /:
the ports and anchoraRes of Kiska Island.
AleutiIu archipelago: Guantanamo, Cuba {;
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, Guam; Subig Bay,
philippine Islands.
1t is, OF course, understood that any for
eign vessel before entering the actual lin
It's OF ravy yard in any port of the United
States V ould first apply for permission"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
BIBLE SOCIETY BIRTHDAY.
Eeventy- Sixth Anniversary Celebrated
at Union Methodist Church.

The seventy-sixth anniversary of the
Washington City Bible Society was cele-
brated In an appropriate manner yesterday
evening at the MON Methodist Church
Rev. A. w. Pitzer. president of the So
ciety, delivered an address which was at
tentively listened to. He said in part:
1.-The percentage of destitute families who
have no copy of the Bible and are unable
to buy one has been steadily decreasing,
until now it is less than per cent. When
the society was organized. in 1928, house
toulouse canvass of the then comparatively
small town found 42B families without a
copy of the Scriptures A canvass made q
year ago showed that. In spite of the
growth in population, but thirty-four famI-
lies were without Bibles In one year the
society had distributed L. 600 copies Of the
Bible by voluntary aid
But let us not confine ourselves to talk
ing about the Bible" he haid; 'Iet us take
1t into our hearts and lives
The anniversary sermon was delivered by
Rev. 8. Reese Murray, pastor of Union
M. f. Church. who spoke upon the text
But the word of God endureth forever"
He said there was belief that the Bible
was. losing the respect of the world at
large. and was becoming back num-
ber." This belief he thought, was owing
to the attiute of the newspaper press, the
realistic novels and plays, and I'm measure
to the modern schools of criticism. wherein
members of the church are trying to re-
duce the Book to a mere work OF man. not
having divine inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
To Examine Warrant Officers.

The Navy Department has decided to
hold examinations at various stations of
warrant officers who are applicants for ap-
pointment as ensigns In the navy July 80
next This examination is open to all
boatswains. gunners and warrant machin-
lists who are over thirty-five years of age
and who have served four years as war
rant officers in the navy. The following
named warrant officers have applied for
examination for appointment Is ensigns I'm
the navy: Gunners Clifford H Sheldon.
David Lyons, CASTOR ID. Johnson, Theodore
IL Watson, John II. Lehman, Walter E.
Whitehead and Robert E. Simpson. War
rant Machinists Edward II. Campbell and
William G. Dronberger and Boatswain Jno
W. Stoakley. The following named war
rant officers have been recommended for
appointment, but have not yet applied for
examination: Gunners Clarence S Wander
beck. Joseph +. Daniels and owen HILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Work of Gospel WAGON.

The management of the gospel wagon
inausurated its nineteenth season by two
services yesterday, which were largely at
tended. Mr.. George w. Wheeler was In
charge of the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

iterranean. sues, Cape OF dood Hope TO
Bahia, Brasil Th Itinerary OF tho cruise
10 as follows: San Juan. Canaries. Gibral-
tar. Algiers, Alexandria, Port Said. Isma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02
Admiral Chadwick's Cruise.

The south Atlantic squadron, under COM
mand OF Rear Admiral r. q. Chadwick.
and comprising the Brooklyn. Atlanta. Cas-
tine and Marietta. has left Pensacola for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

Lieut.. orsnnan's Sentence Approved.
The President has approved the sentence
of dismissal imposed by court-nartial IN
the case OF Second Lieut. Lawrsnoa H.
Grennan of the Philippine Scouts, convicted
Of immoral conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

St. Helena and thence across the Atlantic
to Bahia. which viii be the headquarters OF
the squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

for Upholstered Corner Chair mahog-
any finished frame. fancy damask cover
Folding Beds, Davenport Sofa Beds.
and Box Couches-big variety of pat
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-02

| for Oak Chiffonier. has five drawers;
good finish; and carved top ornament;
| hfr yalua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
GhiffsnadlriAten.

Neiu.0orf Is. Sept. - 96ge-
fobren Iino Die 0ampfer ga Con.
raine" mad Sopre, rSambure" mad
Samburg, naonig hilbert" no6 8re.
men uno nGumioian" rod @lass
gofu.
2i5aro, IA. Sept. - @eiiftet
tpliroe bier Der 0ompfer nRotter-
Oom" oitf Der 5abrt BON Netp.gorf
noh Hotteroam.
@berboura, IA. Sept. - Gin.
%getroffen bon 3eip.Dorf uuo nad
Somburg peitergefobren lit Der
0dmpfer oMoltfe."
QueenStoun, Is. Sept. -
Der 0ompfer .9eiltonic" bon 2iper.
pool iebte feline 5abrt nod Retu.yorf
fort.
@enua, Is. Sept. - anaefonl.
men lit bier Der bon NeopeI na6
Ren.Dort beitimte 3ompfer .georo'
Imerifo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
Barter in Reiu.9orf.

Sem 0orf, Is. September.
Hihter Barter, Ser oemofratiide
BrGiioenti6oit8 GonOioot, fam fltr3
mad 9 llbr beute 8ormittog ouf
Sobn @eirce'8 0ompfio6t sap.
pbire" bier an luto oerbrad]te ben
Gng i'm oglitor Souie." 8er i'm
ieben tpoIlte, muBte ii6 bort einfiu.
oen, ga er feline 8eiude abitatten
fonntc. 6oit oqe 8iibrer Der Staats.
uno Hatiouol = Gampogne beiubten
i'm I'M 2allfe oeS Cages. Sr. SIC.
Golslono fiin6igte friib5eitig an, Der
@unoioat tueroe feline 8erihteritotter
empfangen. @r, 8r. WecGouSlano,
lper6e ibnen Tim sic NittagsititnOe
elm neitereS Snterbietp getpabren uno
ibnen ale 6ragen, Die ite iteleu mos
gen, geitottert, aber feline beonttuor-
ten, ga er abioIut Nidts 81 iogen
habe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
@eridltsoerhanbLnnaen

wH.
Sri M II a lgerth t. (8or
Rifter &belpS.) 0iebItubl 49, 8nl,
g. Sobnion, $omcS 8bitemore, 9eis
De parolirt; @nn. @ebb, 6 0tonotc;
Sobn Gbenomitb, 5 Wtonotc StnotS-
orbeitsbol8; Charles Sofiou, GO
Gage; SomeS @beeler, 80 Gage @c'
fGnqniB. llntcridlogung - Geo. $.
Wtoion, Is Wtonote StootSorbeitS.
6ollS. g(noriff Clara goldman,
10 Gage @eiGngniB. 6rieoenSitG'
rltng -- GmeIio 3. 9oilep, Geo. 9oul'
ben, 9eioe nid)t lhuloig. llnorbent'
lid nrf StroBenboDn.8 o9Gon-SaS.
s. Slonnerp, IN SGnoen Der Sllrp.
gtuf DER IegiitrouOe fir beltte -
GiebItobl - @6woro @olfer, &boS.
Sops, SomeS Nobinior, George 81.
Smith. Soli6e 8orpGnbe - Gbti-
itie gorIt. Moroougriff 1880 N%Ieron.
Ser Somuro, Sioucp @iQionS. 6ric.
oenSit0rung Doniel NcScnrp.
8osniQige Sohbciddoigung- Sbo'
mas Mc9iomoro.
@niengcriht. - (8or Den
Gidtern 9lod, G'Rrien II. @oitber.l
@ollmod)t ais Observation-Disclosures
milroe ertbeilt in ben 6GIcn BON
8iQiom Srtrpein at nSofe 0epoiit
& SrilIt 60" ut0 Ibo8. 9. Bar,
9iirgi6oft $4,000; Worgorct 8.
DUNCAN an SteoenIon DUNCAN unO
MorD ". @obinion, @iirgidaft $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures pltroe gltt-
gebeiben int Sale bon anOrelp ".
@untber, $3.50. 8crfGlic murben
rotifi8irt in Ocn 660en bon Sobn
9udlep, $500; George anipp, $685.
600; Gnorelu 9(. @iintbcr, $3.50. Sr.
pentorien tuurocn eingereidt IN oen
3GQen bon HSanes 8. 8iaionlS,
$3.50, Barbara Grnolo $3.50; Sire.
oerid @. hammers, $6726, @or.
munbIf)oit8bcrift muroe beitdtigt
I'M 6oaeH bon 6. q. Sofel, $5t ,467.
Common IeaS @erid t..
= (8or g1iftcr 5todbribge,) Sea
Wtop 2~ono5bcracr gegen vgmericol
0iItrict 3elearopb Co." ni6t been.
set. Sir beute: oct ifiuebenoe SoG
lrnb Die Nhmmcrn 10, 12, IA, Is,
t6, II.
Supcrior Of t, = (gor
3iftcr @idc@) Die v@eternl Che
micoI So" Qeqcn Die vGmericon Sea.
ser 9orptc &c." 8eroift ouf Offences
Gonto 51 @uriten Der aldeerin ollf
$500. 3ofob Gaitle6erg segen s.
20. Bilron GrfcnntniB fir 9I0ger.
.Storoaro 9retuing 60" gegen Sc.
ci(io Nonasrt, aud oils Cecilia Stops
befonnt; 0oiieIbe. Wdrp s. Wolor,
3rltomcntsuolltrederin fir Worp
0ortcr g}aion, gegen gilbert q. Bro
oer. alagc Wegen f0rperlider 8erlet,
anna, nift beenbet. auf Der Iegi.
itronSa fir @tontag: Der idpebenoe
9oQ ut0 Die 9summerH g. A. IL, 10
tru0 II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-17
%sbiabrtstase ber 3ampfcr bon Reiu.
WDrf.

Duln
Sim II. Sept. 9ampfer nNeIaba"
nod 2onoou.
Sim II. Sept. 9ampier n8etn.
ipIpania" nod 0oper.
am II. Sept. 9ampfer sSinlanb"
nod Mnttperpen.
Sim II. Sept. 9ampfer n8erma.
mic" nod Soutbnmpten.
Sim II. Sept. 8ampfer n@truria"
mad 2%ioerpool.
9lm 20. Sept. 9ampier raron.
prin5" nadl Bremen.
gm 30. Sept. 9ampferr Noorbam"
mad Hptteroam.
Nm 20. Sept. 9ampfer Irr1ria"
Hod) 2ioerpooG.
am 20. Sept. Gumpfer n@ermo.
mia" mad NeopeI.
Pm 81. Sept. Daupfer nSceanic"
mad 2iocrpool.
9lm %. Sept. 3ompfer r8lii6er"
mad Som6urg.
Nm %. Sept. 9ompier r@roBer
auriiirit" nod gremen.
am %. Sept. 3ampier ga Cor.
roine" nof Sabre.
gm 90. Sept. Gompfer narobic"
nad) 2iuerpool.
Nn 81. Sept. Gambler ..9tcouio"
mad 2iperpoof.
ant "a. Sept. 8ampfer .Minne.
tonfo" mad 9onoon.
am "a. Sept. Compiler nBatricia"
mad 3ooer.
am "a. Sept. 9ampfer ~Retp-
Oort" nod southampton.
am "a. Sept. Gampfer n8aber.
lono" nah Antuerpen.
am "a. Sept. 9ompfer n9ouiie"
nod Reopel uno @enlu.
gm "a. Sept. 3ampfer rSsIon0"
mad aopenbogen.
gm "a. Sept. 3nmpier ethiopia"
rad Glasgow.
am 81. Sept. Gampfer ~Staten.
Dam" nod Hotterbam.
am 81. Sept. Garrpfer nBanno.
mia" nod ReopeI uro 8euuo.
am q. Sept. 8anlpier Saroeg.
ma" nod Neopel unb @enuo.
am %. Sept. 0ampfer .ltniteo
StateS" mad Sopenba9er.
Nm IS. Sept. 9ampier sSeuto.
mic" nad) Sinerpool.
Am 90. Sept. Sampier n0eutid.
LAMB" nod Somburg.
am 80. Sept. GampTer .giedar"
nodl BREMEN.