davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
ESTATE OF MARY T.. ALLEN.

STATE OF VERMONT, District OF chit
tenden.
TO all persons Interested IN the estat,
of Mary =. Allen, late of Burlington
in said district deceased,
At Probate Court holden Mt Bur
llugton, within and for the District Of
Chittenden, on the card day Of Scptcm'
Der 1907, an instrument purporting t.
be the last viii and testament Of Mar,
T. Allen, late of burlington. II
said district deceased was presented +
the Court aforesaid for probate
And it Is ordered by said court tha>
the nth day of October. 1907 al thl
Probate Court rooms in said Bur.
lington, be assigned for provins
said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to al persons cen
serned by publishing this order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the burlington
Weekly Free Press a newspaper pub
lished at burlington, In said district
previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified tc
appear before said Court, at the time
and place aforesaid, and contest thu
probate OF said WILL II you have cause
Given under my hand at burlington
in said district. this 9srd day of Sep
tember 1907,
MARCELLus A, BINGHAM,
| Iawst Judge,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
NINE NEW LAWYERS.
Every Candidate Taking BAR Exam
nations Was Successful.

Montpelier oct 3.-Thc examining COM
mittee for admission to the bar complet ed
their work la this evening and announce
the following successful candidates. who
will be admitted tomorrow morning
Harold f. Whitney. Hermon T.. Eddy and
w. r. Smith of Brattlcboro. II. Hugh
Henry OF Chester, John G. Sherburne OF
Bethel. w. A. Graham Of Hardwick
William r. harrington Of Brandon, J. A
Wilcox Of Ludlow, Frank \. Start OF
bakersfield.
These nine successful candidates consti-
tuted the entire class.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

bug but no Information was gained on
account, it is believed, OF the fear Of
the inhabitants that Vengence would
come quicker than the hand Of jus
ticc. Hardly a man dared leave his
homestead for fear Of returning to a
pile of ruins where his house once
stood.
Gallagher was taken to the county
iail in Newfano where ne was bound
over for trial at the present term OF
the Windham county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
l3wSt
ESTATE OF MARVIN W. CLARK
WIIIISTON.

We the subscribers having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District OF Chittend IN.
Commissioners to receive. examine ana
adjust the claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Marvin
W Clark, late of Willistou, in said dis
trict. deceased. and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto;
and six months from the day Of the
Court for that purpose we do there-
fore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the duties of our appoint
meut at the late residence OF the de-
cedent in Williston. in said district
on the third Thursdays of November
and March next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
on each Of said days
Dated this 2otn day of September
1907.
w. VI. BARBER,
IL. s. JOHNSON.
13,W3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
ESTATE or CHRISTINE TATRO,
BURLINGTON.

We, the subscribers, having been an
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District Of Chittendcn,
commissioners to receive, examine and
persons against the estate of Christine
Iatro, late of Burlington. i'm said
district, deceased. and also all
claims and demands exhibited in
onset thereto, and six month s
from the day Of the date hereof be-
Ing allowed by said court for that pur-
pose we do therefore hereby give no.
tice that we will attend to the duties
Of our appointment at tho office Of 7
y. Cusnnan, on Main street, I'm Bur
lington, in said district, on the las
Friday OF March, next, at 10 o'clocl
a. m. on said day.
Dated this 2Sth day Of September
GEORGE w. DEBERVII,LE
G. a. IlBBARD
lf,W5t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
State of Vermont Makes Beauti
full Gift to the Battleship
Vermont.
SILK FLAG, COMFORT BAGS
Former Presented by Daughters OF
Vermont and Latter by the state
W. c. r.. U.-Forlnal Present.
"tion by Gov. T.. II. Proc
tor--Large Crowd.

Boston Mass, Oct. ton the quarter
deck of the new Eattleship Vermont. with
impressive ceremony and posnp such as
the United States navy only can fur
nish, the magnificent silver service that
is the gift of the state Of Vermont to
the battleshp was received this after
noon. The presentation was held at the
Charlestown navy yard The service
was presented formally by His Excellency
Governor Fletcher u. Proctor In behalf
Of Vermont and was accepted by the
| captain of the battleship William T..
Potter, himself native of the Green
Mountain State. In presenting the SER
vice Gov. Proctor said that he hoped
the battleship would go forth as a mes
senger and promoter of peace rather than
as "A temper for war.
/ Besides the beautiful silver service set,
handsome silk flag showing the coat "
| arms Of Vermont was presented by the
! Daughters of the American Revolution Of
! Vermont. the presentation being formally
made by Mrs. Anna b. North of Shore
ham. VI. the State recent. In add
! d!tion Mrs. Ida II. Read of Shelburnc
/ in a witty speech in behalf of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of Ner-
!
scented comfort bags to the so sailors on
the new battleshp.
/ In the official party from Vermont
were Governor Proctor and Mrs Proc
| tor, Lieutenant Governor George IT,
Prouty and Mrs. Prouty. Mrs. Clayton
n. North. Mrs. Read. Judge Advocate
General y C. Williams and Mrs. VII
liams. Socrtary of state Fred G. Fleet
wood Secretary of civil and Military
! Affairs and Mrs benjamin Williams
Surgeon General and Mrs A. NJ. Nor
ton. col and Mrs. T.. s. Kingsley. col
and Mrs f. NJ. bartlett. Col. and Mrs
C. ]. Wright Adjutant- General W. lT
Gilmore Of rairlee. Col and Mrs. J. "
Woolscn. Lieut.. L. A. J. Chapman, I
s A. Speaker Thomas G. Cheney and
Judge Charles II. Darling of Burling-
ton. a former member of the cabinet
President Arthur l.. Robinson of the
vermont Association of Boston. Treas
urcr Edmond A. Burnhan and most OF
the members of the executive commit
tee of that organization were also in
yited guests Others IN the assem-
blage were Representative r Thomas
Eidder of Woodstock and Mrs Kiddcr
w. w. Husband. secretary of the i'm
migration bureau. and Mr.. and Mrs. j
r. Weeks of Middlchury. Among The
sons of Vermont werc General Charlc'
X Darling. L. S. marshal Of Boston
Judge William T.. Fuller of Taunton
Nelson l.. sheldon, Col Albert +
Clark. william Craig of Rrooklino
chairman of the board Of selectmcn
SeIoctman George NJ. Diamond of Bed
rn1 =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doan's Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

Don't use harsd physics The raac-
tion weakCns tho bowels, leads to
chronic constitution. Get Doa7's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. tone the
stomach. cure co. stipation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
WEATHER PROVED GOOD.

The morning was rainy and 1t was
feared that the exercises could not be
held on the quarter deck but by noon
the weather cleared and at two o'clock
the sun shoue auspiciousIy. The governor
and party were received with naval hon
ors. Tho crew of the Vermont We're mus
tered In their best blue uniform, the
marines were paraded under arms. Capt.
Potter and the officers Of the ship re-
ceived the distinguished visitor and his
party as they came aboard. the marines
presented arms and the ships band
played.
The magnificent silver service and the
State flag were arranged on q stand d.
! rectly under the l2-inch after-target guns,
the muZzles OF which had been elevated.
The guns and the big turret formed an
effective background. 1t was a most i'm
| pressive scene at the exercises. Rear Ad-
miral a. S. Snow Of the navy yard, the
officers Of the ship, OF the yard and of
other ships at the yard all in fun uni
form, the crew of the ship mustered in a
| solid phaanx along the side, the even
more conspicuous uniform of the COVER
nors staff, the dresses Of the women
and the somber attire Of the civilian
guests making a beautiful color picture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
THE PRESENTATION.

Gov, Proctor in very appropriate
speech told of the pleasure of the peo-
pie of the State in having such a mag
nifcent battleship named in Its honor
| referred briefly to the fact that Vermont
and Vermonters had alwaSs been ready
and had, been conspicuous in every need
| of the country detailing a few of the
| most conspicuous and prominent OF its
| military and naval men from Ethan AL
| lon to Admiral Clarke and Admiral
Dewey. After tribute to the ship and
| a few words for the old United States
ship Of the line vermont which was
built at the Charlestown navy yard, he
| turned over the silver service gift to Capt
| Potter and the officers and crew, for the
| ship.
Capt. Potter responded assuring Gov.
Proctor and the guests that the Vermont
and her officers and crew could always
be relied on to give good account OF
| themselves In any emergency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
RECEPTION ON THE SHIP.

Capt. Potter and the officers then ten
dered a reception to Gov. Proctor and
the official party. The members Of the
Vermont association. the Daughters of
Vermont and other guests. Officers and
members o f.ne crew. showed the guests
about the magnificent ship and explained
the working OF the guns and engines.
The silver service need not b. described
in detail as it has been on exhibition at
MONTPELIER, sufficient 1t to say that no
battleship in the navy has a more beauti-
full service set II consists OF fourteen
pieces and cost s., 500. 1t purchase was
authorized by the Legislature when
Charles ]. Bell was governor and the
expenditure was we'll made. The pieces
are appropriately marked with the seal
Of the State OF Vermont and tho en-
craving on the pieces typify Vermont
sugar Morgan horse, a COW. sprays of
clover. the State nowUr. and other
decorations artistically conceived and
appropriately carried out.
The silver service consists OF IA piaces
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
New Turbo-Enqine

J. Royal Kinney of Plain6eld, VT, who
is now making his home in Boston, is the
inventor of the new Kinney Turbo-En-
CINE which the company is now manufac-
turing in their shop in Boston. For some
four years Mr.. Kinney has worked upon
the problem of power, the water wheel,
steam engine, gas, gasoline and oil en-
gines, the electric motor and the steam
turbine with the result of having com.
bined some features to the degree that is
almost startling.
He has been granted basic patents
which will make it impossible for any
n to initiate his invention, having APP
piled for patents in rs countries of the
world. His invention many believe Is
the most important commercially for
years. He has produced a machine
which has combined the desirable feat
ures of the reciprocating engine and the
steam turbine and has entirely elm.
mated the undesirable parts Of both
these types. In other words he has in
vented a simple machine which has no
heavy reciprocating parts in which the
vibration has been reduced to the mini.
mum. that is remarkably small and won
derfully light for the power developed
and to crown all the cost of operation
can be reduced to figures smaller than
any machine which has hence been
operated.
1t can be used in any kind of factory
where power is wanted or in locomotives.
The patent is held by the Kinney Manu-
featuring company of Boston. Their
shop is in the heart of Boston but it will
soon be moved to a suburb district. ].
Royal Kinney, the inventor, is president
Of Of the company, which ,Sa is incorporated
chusetts.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
80 YEARS. IN
WASHINGTON
Life and Scenes Around
Our National Capital

This magnificently illustrated volume
is published with the consent and aid of
the United States Government.
1t is said that all roads lead to Wash
ingiton just as they did to.anclent Rome.
Certain it is that the eyes of millions
who cannot behold the marvels and glor.
les Of heNational Capital in person are
constantly turned toward it.
The book is a complete panorama of
countless interests of the National Cspi.
talas cen by a famous woman who, as
the wife of an influential Senator, a so.
ciety leader, and the close friend Of every
mistress OF the White House from Lin
close touch with the inner life Of Wash
ington. and enjoyed rare privileges for
studying the mighty activities of the
Government. such as no other person has
ever before been able to command.
In her preface she says:
My first introduction to life in the CITY
Washington was in 1858, General Logan
being then a member of Congress-, and
for o than thirty years l have lived
there almost continuously, an interested
observer OF passing events. As the wife
of a Senator, may say that l enjoyed
unusual privileges and opportunities to
see and know the inner life and activities
of the Capital City. l have had my share
of the favor of the powers that were, and
the honor OF being included among the
distinguished guests at both private and
official entertainments; and l have known
the pleasure of personal acquaintance
with prominent statesmen, courtly diplo-
mats, and beautiful winning and gifted
women, filling with grace and dignity
the highest social positions that the peo.
pie could bestow.
1t has been my: aim to show my readers
both by word and pictorial art, the won.
ders and workings of the elaborate ma.
chinery of the Government in motion,
by leading them through the crest De.
partments and explaining what the army
Of busy men and women workers do and
how they do it; to show them the works
of art, the wonderful collection of relics
and curiosities from every part of the
world, and the architectural glories and
priceless treasures of the Capitalize des
cribe its giant activities; ito take then
through the White House from the attic
to the cellar, through every forbidden
room, and to portray not only its daily
life, past and present, but its brilliant
social and official functions as we'll, Il
tell the story Of every President, and o.
every woman who has ever reigned II
the White House; to visit the Treasury
the Dead Letter office, and to solve th(
marvels and mysteries of every. govern
ment industry; in short.to present every
interesting phase of life and scenes ii
Washington"
Its illustrations are a triumph of Amer
can art. 1t is worth the price of the bool
just to look at these 50 magnificent fnll
page plates. from photographs taker
with government consent and aid exclu
sively for this volume. They portra,
wonderfully interesting scenes: The
government generously waived all "rule'
and regulations" in order that this bool
by a woman of Mrs. Logan's standing
and influence should be as perfect ant
and complete as possible.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

c. b. Bowman of Omtu, Wis. was In
DickinsonL the .plst week and closed .
deal with E. G. Belts Of Cannon City.
Colorado, for the purchase Of 60
acres Of hne land eight miles north Of
Belield.
II. r. lessen has sold bis residence on
giving possession Nov. IS. About the
first Of the year Mr.. and Mrs. lessen will
return to Denmark. Mr.. lessen has
been in this country Tor eight or ten
years and has been very successful.
The clothing business at The Hub will
be continued by Nv. lessen.
Methodist church appointments of
especial interest to PRESS readers are
F.W. Gress, Dickinson; VA. Spicker,
TAYLOR and Gladstone; E. E. Itrevey,
Mott; J. E. Mckinney, HettinRer; A.
M. Wiley goes to Goodrich and Nc.
Clusky; z. James, to Rolla; !. c. Cook.
to Antler; Gilmore Cunningham. to
Glenburn; L. c. Yeoman, to Hecla, S. D,
Misses Margaret Currie and Eva M.
Alcott have purchased 40 acres Of land
four miles southeast Of Dickinson. The
purchase, from E. F. Messersmith for
$1,000, includes the old Carnahan home.
stead. The soil of this finely located
tract of land is very productive and
preparations are being made for quite
extensive farming the, coming year.
These enterprising young ladies' are
having 40 acres backset this fall.
F. ]. Stansbury and son, Earl, Of
Mason City. ILL.,, were In Dickinson
the 6rst Of the week. returning from
Belield where they had been to look
after land interests. F. ]. Stansbury il
a brother of S. B. Stansbury. who manu-.
featured cigars in the Press building
for a year, and be tells Us that biz
brother has been i'll. in bed much of the
time, at his home in Peoria, ILL.,, since
May. He is getting better now but
fears that he will have to give up his
cigar trade. Horace has been looking
after the shop the past season.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

The question of how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is one
in which we are all more or less inter-
ested, for the quicker, a cold is gotten
rid of the less the danger of pneumonia
and other serious diseases. MIR. B. w.
L. Hall Of Waverly, Va, has used
Chamberlain Cough Remedy for years
and says: II firmly believe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to be absolutely
the best preparation on the market for
colds. have recommended it to my
friends and they all agree with me-"
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
WINDOW GLASS
Uindew Glass

We carry all sizes
and shapes. Orders
for shipment BY rail
or into the country
boxed free of charge
Send in your orders
Our stock is large
We can fill them
all very promptly
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

Wanted to Purchase
Two tracts not to exceed $500 in
Southern Hettinger Co., am also looking
for a township proposition If / a get
what suits. Please name price and
terms. in first letter, no fancy prices con.
sidered. Address F. M. RoURKE, Lis.
bon, N. D. Iz-z2-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
A. BERG, S S!:,,,,,,
Office on Willard ST.. with NV. Bldg.Co
LEARN %TELEGRAPHY.

The Loeford College OF TeIeoraphy and
RaIiroadln0 Of Fargo the Best Place
to Go.
Thousands Of positions requiring
new operators next spring are causing
many youths to take up t~elegraphy.
Many so-called Photographic depart.
msnts" are impositions upon the peo.
pie, but the Letford School in the
Dakota Business College building of
Fargo 10 under the patronage Of the
Northwestern roads, has the finest
equipment. the best instructors and
can be depended upon as absolutely
first class in every respect. The rail-
roads guarantee positions to its grad.
yates.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

Advertise in the PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

Twenty Teachers Short
There are 81 schools vacant in Stark
county for want of teachers. Some of
these schools should have opened Sept.
z. Good salaries are offered. Teachers
unemployed should address Supt. L.
RAIDER, Dickinson. Io-26-2t
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
For Sale

or sac
Twenty-Five good young horses, 8 to
yrs. old, 1000 to 1900 lbs, from Us to.
SI1s. Must be sold before winter at my
place sec. 6-I36-p6, .16 miles south of
Dickinson on New England road.
Io-1o-tf H. F. Beeman, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
Goodau's Dray Line.

The undersigned has purchased the
Pelissier dray line and respectfully
asks for a portion of your patronage.
Leave orders at the St. Charles hotel.
Phone II6.
6.15-tf B. GoODALL, Prop.
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
T. J. Greene & Co.
Drussisfs
| DO the,
Thinking

Find out your likes
and dislike and sug-
gest a scheme for
decorating your house
that will reflect your
wi individuality. 1t
will cost you as much
or as little az you care
to spend. have
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26

klenzona
Cleanses kid gloves, silk mitts,~ velvets,
felt hats, ruchings, veilings, chifons,
silk, cotton and wooden goods without
injury to color or fabric. Price soc, at
Miss G. L. Wells. 8-lI-tt
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
Wanted
MINERS
S. Per Day

Coal miners can get S. per day at Le-
high. Write or call at the Office of the
Consolidated Coal Co., Room 3. Ray
Blk, Dickinson. o-2I.tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-10-26
wall papers

and fabric h~angings
from the cheapest to
the most expensive,
and l know how to
use them.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Ncgcn Den Northumberland.

Gincinnoti o., 8. Sftober.-
Cine an5obl Grudcreibeiibcr un0
@erleaer bon Chicago, ct. 2ouis,
Ncp'Dorf uno WaiiaAu'etts, 5uiom.
men nit Sen NnticnaIbeomten ser
rcrelnigten Grudcreibeiiber, babell
bellte i'm bieiigcn 9unoes9eridt Gin
%erfabren 5l Dem 3lued anbGngig &c.
maft, oaB sic uSnternotionol Erint.
ing Frcbmen's ans NiliItonts' Union
o. Nmcrica" oaran pcrbinoert ipcroc,
cin I'M Salntar 1907 cingegnrgcnes
llcbereinfommen 0urd, ons |crlon.
gen zines ahtitiinoigen Ir6eitstoges
81 brcd]cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Der ncnc Sartjc-Yruscf.

EittSburg, Eo., 9. Sftobcr. -
Ger ieriationclle Sartie'ihe Gbcid)ci,
oungsfal mofte belltc bier oli's
Neuc BON iih reoen infolgc Der Nod).
riht oaB Der alager, auguitus Sort.
ie, in Dem Sliperior-@ eridt in Ybilo.
oelpbia um @icoereroifnung oes Sol.
les nad)geiud)t babe, Uni 1leuc &c.
weiie in Dem Safe, Die segen Die &c.
flagtc, Morp Scott Sartie, cntoedt
norbcn ieicn, Dem @eridte unterbrei-
ten SIT fonncn. Gie 9elpeiic jolen
in einenl Nadet 9riefe beiteben, sic
bon Ben suei Shweitern Der 6rol,
&artie uno oem friiberen Sortie'ihell
autider. Sem Neger 5bomas Sra,
Sine, geihricbcn fpurOen uno woraliS
bcruorgcben ioa, oaB Jrou Sartie
bcs Gbebruhs nit Dem autider, Del.
len ibr @atte iie 5eibt, ihulbig lei.
Gtc 9riefe ser ShtpeItcrn Ser Srau
iolcn 8rapirenbes entbalten. gild
jolt cin @eitanoniB Maoine's porlie.
gell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
HraM Sartribae's @eridNuinSen.

@attiu bes GertbeiDigers Sorrp G.
Sbap's nod immcr nitt geiiln.
Den. Sbrc I~ngeborige fiirdtcn
Sclbitmorb
Gem Dorf, 8. Sftpber. = Die
Nngeborigen bcs Mnpolts Gliiforo
%. Sortriogc, Der ieit Dem Gcrihmir.
ocn ieincr Satin bel ieiner Shtuicz
gcrmatter Srau 2cslie ". HlliieQ in
164 Melt.l9. Str. mpbnt, iheincn 5ll
Der llobcr5elgllng gelanat 81 iein,
bob Die Gerifmlnocne SeIbltmoro
bcoanaen bat. Set Wittnpd) lit bic
Srou, Die lcbr nerpos mar, peridmuul.
Den, unb 5ipor bot tic in eincm @ricie
AT ibren Wunn ongegeben, bob Tic
lid III Gr5tlide 9cbanolung begebcn
polle. Iae Nudforihungen nab ibr
iino bis ictt criolglos gemeien, lluo
geItern erid)icn Der Shluiegerpoter
Der @eridmunbencn in Der Worollc
rno lieb ii6 Die 2eide Der Iron sci.
gen, Die ailf ben @cleiicn Der nNcu,
Dorf Gentrol.9o bn" geiunoen nor,
Den lit. Iufotbncno idiittelte scr
anfgcreste Damn ocn &opf ais er oic
3eid)e betrodtet botte mo 81 ieincr
6rciloc fcItltcllcn tonntc, bob cS nidt
feline Sdppiegcrtod)ter mor. Srou
&artriogc Ioa bel ibrcm eSortgebel1
cine bctro6ili6c Summc @cIbcs iu1o
Iionlonten I'M Mcrtbc bon mebrercll
Satleno Collars bel iih gebobt ia.
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Shifisuad,rid,t

Ncm. Dorf Q. Sftobcr. - gb.
gcfobrcn bon bier lino bcuic Ole iol.
genoen Gan,pfcr; nTpnoam" nod,
&otterbom, rgoriatic" nod) SoutD.
umpton unb "Ectcrsburg" nad Mot
teroam lnb Sibnu.
SciIlp, Q. Sftober. - Ter Cant
pier ~Yenniplponio" p%aiiirte bier oui
ieiner Sobrt bon Nelp-g)orf mad Bly.
mouth.
g outb NJ D II, 9. Sftobcr. -
abgefnbren ron bier iitlb bcltie Die
1ampier Oceanic" uno yGdiicr Mi.
helm Der @roBe" nod Mew.Dorf.
Intmcrpcm 8. OCTOBER. = Ger
Gampfer o@aOerla!ib" BON Nem.g)orf
lit bier an~aefotnnlen.