davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-11-06
THE DAINTY BUTTERFLY.

It Has a Perverted Taste In the Mat
 ter of Food and Drink.
 Beautiful butterflies, splendid and silent host, fiuttered and foated above the tall white lilies in the quiet gar den.
 How lovely they arer' said a na- ture student, slipping his tea. How very lovely they are, yet the richer their beauty the ranker their taste. The purple emperor, one of the finest butterflies, likes nothing for dinner as we'll as a dead cat-a cat five or six days dead.
 "Other beautiful butterflies subsist upon spoiled fruit. Fresh fruit they won't look at It must be falling to pieces with rottenness.
 ''Eyen in their drink some of the loveliest butterflies have a perverted taste. Turning scornfully from dewy rose petals and from crystal springs, they seek out the vilest, foulest pud- dies whereat to quench their thirst.
 And nearly all butterflies are drunk ards. Collectors entrap them by means of stale beer mixed with mo- lasses. This they smear on the holes of trees. Unable to resist the dose, the most respectable butterfiies-fa- thers of families, capitalists, elderly matrons-get hopelessly drunk and in the midst of their wild, silent orgy are crammed in big handfuls into the col lector's pouch."-New Orleans Times Democrat
The Press., 1907-11-06
RESPECT YOUR WORK.
Don't Go af It ComplsininOly, but Pu
 N@.,. Aaar& Ia aA s......

Don't Go at k complsiminOiy, but Put
 Your Heart In It.
 It ought not to be necessary to ask a man If he likes his work. The ra- diance of his face should tell that. His very buoyancy and pride in his work, the spirit of unbounded enthu- siasm and zest, ought to show that. He ought to be so In love with his work that he would find his greatest delight in 1t, and this inward Joy should light up his whole being.
 A test of the quality of the individ- nal is the spirit in which he does his work. If he goes to it grudgingly, like a slave under the lash; if he feels the drudgery in it, if his enthusiasm and love for it do not lift 1t out of com monness and make it a delight instead of a bore, he will never make 6 very great place for himself in the world.
 The man who feels his life yoke calling him, who does not understand why the bread and butter question could not have been solved by one Rreat creative act instead of every mans being obliged to wrench every thing he gets from nature through hard work, the man who does not see a great benefcent design and a superb necessity in the principle that every one should earn his own living, has got A wrong view of life and will never get the splendid results out of his vocation which were intended for him.
 The man who does not look upon his vocation as a great unfolding, enlarg- ing, cultivating, educative, elevat1ng process, the results of which could come in no other possible way, has made a very poor guess at life's riddle.
 Multitudes of people do not half re- spect their work. They look upon lS as a disagreeable necessity for pro yIdinR bread and butter, clothing and shelter-as unavoidable drudgery in stead of as a great man builder, 8 great life university for the develop ment of manhood and wOmanhood. They do not see the divinity in tbe spur of necessity which compels man to develop the best thing in him, to unfold his possibilities by his struggle to attain his ambition, to conquer the enemies of his prosperity and his hap piness. They cannot see the curse in the unearned dollar, which takes the spur out of the motive. Work to them is sheer drudgery-an unmit1gated evil They cannot understand why the Gre ator did not put bread ready made on trees. They cannot see that the best thing in man has ever been developed by the necessity of labor. They dc not see the stamina, the grit, the no bflity and the manhood in being forced to conquer what they get.
 What pitiable sight to see one oi Gods noblemen, made to hold up his head and to be a king, to be cheerfu and happy and to radiate power, going about whining and complaining of hi' work, apologizing for what he is do ing and deploring the fact that ht should have to work at all!-Succesi Magazine.
The Press., 1907-11-06
THE GRAY EYED MAN.
He Is a Fighter, So Be Cautious In
 Provoking Him.

He ls a Fighter, So Be Cautious In
 Provoking Him.
 'T always feel a bit nervous" re marked a sergeant of police. "when have to arrest a man with gray eyes, for know that he is born fighter and that I am likely to have a tough job.
 Most men when they are fighting retain a certain amount of discretion and remember that brutal assault on the police is a very serious offense. But the man with the gray eyes, though he may In his calmer moments be quite aware of the folly of resist anee, forgets all about that when his blood is up. He thinks of only one thing, and that Is to win the fight.
 "It isn't among criminals only that the gray eye denotes the fighter. have observed the same thing among professional pugilists, an enormous proportion of whom have gray eyes.
 with soldiers and sailors 1t is just the same Many of OUT foremost gen. erals and admirals have eyes of this color. It Is the more remarkable when we remember that the number of people who have gray eyes Is small compared with other shades.
 '"The moral is that when you are dealing with a gray eyed man you should be cautious in provoking him." London Answers.
The Press., 1907-11-06
MsxIee,s Famous Parrots.

Tn the state of Tamaulipas, in Mexi- co. parrots of the much prized double yellow head'' variety, famous as con- versationists, are found In countless nocks. Indeed the woods are literally full of them and are vocal with their harsh cry from sunrise to sunset. They seem to have but one note. 1t is only In confinement that they are initiative. In this country they are worth $10 apiece. Parrots build their nests in holes and hollows of trees, and in parts of Mexico they are so numerous that every available cavity Is occupied by them in the nesting season. Never theless the work Of procuring their young is extremely arduous, even for the expert natives. Trees in the trop- les are commonly festocned with many climA Ang vines of thicknesses varying from a thread to the size of a ships cable, and all this network of vegeta- ton Is usually infested by myriads of desperately fierce ants of large size, which both bite and sting. Many an unfortunate peon, 1t Is said, has lost his life while engaged in this pursuit, because, tortured beyond endurance by the feroclous insects, he was unable to retain his grip.-Argonaut.
The Press., 1907-11-06
East Indian English.

Here is part of an actual speech de- livered In an East Indian court of law by a pleader: What they say Is very. if not most. ridiculously absurd to be lieve. Indeed, 1t Is incredulOus. They say that the blood flew. and they did nothing to put the wounded into ease. This, sir. is lie. an unmltigated lie, or. rather, falsehood or fable or story or, as Byron sarcastically observes, 6 terminal exactitude. These buffaloea never used to graze on the field. which is not actually even proper grazing meadow. The destination which they started was half a mile from the exposure to which they went. Unless they did not ride on lightning horses, how could they reach to that premises in five minutes? Can any man-idiot sven-will not believe such a stupid eoncoctation."
The Press., 1907-11-06

Highway Commissioner Mcdonald has made public the amounts to be al- lowed for the next two years to towns applying for money for state aid under the new highway law. The total number of applications was 161, rep resenting $2, S52, 900. The amount the towns were entitled to receive was $1, 1000, ,OOO. Owing to the fact that 131 of the 161 towns applying requested $2O, 900 each, it necessitated scaling down the appropriation. All the towns in Holland county applied for the full amount except Union, and will receive $7, ,s72. Unions allot- ment is $4OO0.
The Press., 1907-11-06
NOTICE.

We. the undersigned, directors of The RivhfS ide Woolen Company. a corporation organized under the laws of the State> or Onnertltu'. q c located ih the town of Stafford. t,ouuty Of a+l' land, in said State. hereby .cer,itys that every stockholder Of said corporation has signed and existence Of said corporation -hau be .tefntH- ated, which instrument is dated the 1s' h day oi october, 19U7. and all clalmsfa inst sald- cor poration may be sent to E. ,H. Kinney, Stanotn Conn, on or before Varcii I, 1908 |
 EDWIN C. PINkETg ! ,9s4@,'
 EDWIN H. PI NRY,--xv 1,-oz.
 chASDR hIS R c P P1NNk4, 4 -ssaa
The Press., 1907-11-06
NOTICE.

The legai'voters of tic Borough Of stanortl Springs aFesherebys not8aed and warned t0slaeet at Borough Hall in said Borough. Monday, No vember Il, 1907, at s o'clock p. m, for the fol- lowing purposes: :. 1st-To see if they win vote to reconsider the location as granted the Stafford Springs Street Railway company for It's tracks on Main street from Spring street east. and to vol @ on granting a new location for said section from. spilng street east. '. sd-To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 FRANK H. BAKER, Warden. + FRED MANN,
 c. H. MEYERS, SR c. B. GARY BurgeSSeS. >Sfi E H. STEVENS. .-.s. FRAHK SILK,
 Stafford Springs, Conn Nov. }. 1907. !. ; .,, XtRst: .s7 VIM: Hs HEALD, Clerks
The Press., 1907-11-06
D1SFRICT OF ,sOMERS, ss. Probat.

DISTRICT OF 6OMERS, ss. Probate D Court, november 1, A, Ds aa0s. .-t.g. 7. j.. Estate or owen Hum, late or om"rs, ID said district, dfctased z;. Y .-
 Upon the application of Oryi,le w. Hum pray ing that letters of administration y pc granss- ed tO Ihe petitioner oil sand estate. as per app l.
 caticn on ifle more fully appeaTs. IL is sp3;s.:
 Ordered that said application be heard ana ae; termined at the probate office In SonfSfs In stiu district, on the 14th day Of November. A.A A, 1g9i
 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency Of said application aho fishing the same once in some newspaper hay a circulation in said district, and by posting 2 copy thereof on the public slgn-post n Cne.EOMI hearing CHARLES \. FULLER. JuuSo.
The Press., 1907-11-06
Bits From Shakespeare.

Users of everyday catchwords arc constantly quoting that ubiquitous per son Shakespeare. "Dead as a door naII," Hong and short of it" getting even" "tag-rag," birds of feather" sthaes flat" num-" ''scarecrow," solid" "milksop," ''loggerhead," "bag and baggage" "a mere song," "danc- ing attendance" ..send him packing" !" Kill with kindness" give and take,' y s'an eyesore." ''to boot" and '4the man in the moon" are all his.
The Press., 1907-11-06

'NfT,a Court of Probate holden at Staf A ford, within and for the district Of Stanford, on the 2lst day ofsOctober. A: D., 1907.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK. Judge.
 On motion Of Bridget L. Mccarthy, executrix on the estate of hailes Mccarthy, late of >taf- ford, within said district, deceased. This court d0' deere" tn t six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors Of said esta to exhibit their claims against he same to the executrix, and directs that the public nosiee be Once in some newspaper having circulation h said district, and by posting copy on tn pub. blic sign-post in said town ol St nord nearest the place where the deceased last dWelG
 O0''-'''O MARCUS B FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1907-11-06
case In Point.

Church-Have you ever been in ( position when you wanted to say some thing and couldn't7 GOtham-Oh. yes I've often had "central' tell me the line was busy !-Yonkers Statesman.
 There Is nothing else 'just as good" ai Kemp's Balsam, the best cough cure, ant the other kihds cost just as much as thiI famous remedy. ..
The Press., 1907-11-06
D. Robertson & Co.'S
 STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN.
Thanksgiving Table Linens.

Thanksgiving Table Linens Good reliable linens much under present prices solely large purchases made at headquarters months
 Damask, 25c per yard.
 Beched Table Linens, 39c 50c 75c and $100 yard
 Beached Mercerized fabing, 39c, 42c and 50 yard
 of Table Napkins from $1 % $500 dozen Cloths Linens Merceized 25c 39c and BOG each
 10 Blankets in Gray White Fanneete wooe and 75c per pair
 White Fannete, 2c Size Single Blankets heavy, White $l each.
 Wool Blankets White from $2 90 $s per pair
 large of and choice designs Dating FIanne 1Oc and l2 l 2c yard Very Special.
 Millinery make for Holiday Goods
 We have sale remaining Trimmed Hats also Outing Ready oWear H embracing all the desirable and fashionable shapes at irresistible prices
The Press., 1907-11-06
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN. PUBLISHER.
n.sO a year. If paid stricuy in advances

n.5o year. If paid strictly in advanee,sl.so
 Reao,utaons. opituarles or cards Of thanks In serted at one-nalf advertising rates Births marriages and deaths inserted free Commuoi- cations received without signature always com mitted to the waste basket without attention
 This paper Is mailed regularly to its suoScrlD CTS until definite order to discontinue iS re- cetved and all arrears are paid in full.
 THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant semi-weeklyI furnished for $9.15 per year In ad- vance
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub Ilshing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
The Press., 1907-11-06
Ara Court of Probate holden at 5 {

A ford within and for the district of Stafford, on the 2S h day Of november, A. D. 1907.
 Present, MAR US E. FISK. Judge. ..... on motion of Robert H. Els administrator, with he will annexed, tn" estate of James K. Chamberlin. late Of stafford, within said dis trtct, deceased.
 lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be 0iven of this order by advertising the same once In some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in said town of tt ,fTord, nearest he place where lhe deceased last dWelt. Certified from record.
 MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1907-11-06

AT Court of Probate holder a'<Staf-s on fine 4th day of November, A. D ;, 1907.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
 on motion of the administrator on the estate of George GrtmthS, late or SGanord, within said
 It Is ordered by this court, that notice shall be given that the administrat1on account in the Probate Off1ce in said district; on the 18th day of November, 1907, at 10 o'clock, forenoon by posting copy of this order on the public sign post in said town of StafTOId, and by adver- tiSing the same in 8 newspaper puOlish"d in StafOrd and having a ,irculatton in said dis trict Attest. MARCUS B. FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1907-11-06
DIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Prt

Estate of Maude Ellis Chace, late of .$tafYord, in said district, deceAse@ ,. ,..s.,... / Upon the application of Arthur D. Fills, praying that an inst rument in. writing puFporC. Ing to be the last will and testament Of snid de. ceased, may be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate, as per application on flle fully appears, 1t is
 determined at the Probate 0ffice in StaRerd, in said district, on the 1.th day of November, A. D., 19O7 at o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice he given to all persons interest," ed in sa,d es4 tate the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub. fishing the same once in some newspaper hav- Inc circulation in said district, and by posting A CODY thereof on the public sign-pO5t in the town of Stafford, in said district
 MARCUS B. FISK. Judge.
The Press., 1907-11-06
AoEroN prevents Pneumonia.
BalrR

Stafford Springs, 4th, g son to MT. and Mrs. A. F. Adams.
 Monson, 2nd, son to MT. and Mrs Roy F. Adams.
The Press., 1907-11-06

ITO RENT House of s Rooms and \ Bath, orr Keefe Plains, SIS month
 MRS. F. FAULKNER.
The Press., 1907-11-06
Married.
Died.

Springfield; -Srd, Hannah, 75 widow of George Griffith of Stafford.
 Windsor Locks, lst, Charles E. Chaffee, 89. ...: ...e#- K
 Stafford Springs, Oct. 3lst, Mrs. Michael w. Dawson, 3l. -zs
The Press., 1907-11-06

r OST last Saturday night on East Main
The Press., 1907-11-06

DARLOR SUIT For Sale Cheap i N called for soon. Inquire Of Charles Black burn, Corner West Main and Prospect streets.
The Press., 1907-11-06

My yANTED 40 Barrels of Hand Pick ed W BaInain Apples Address Box 40 Staf- ford Springs
The Press., 1907-11-06

JAPANESE Napkins at The Press Of eJ nce-l0 cents hundred, 300 for g cents.
The Press., 1907-11-06

CHESTER White Boar for Service. V 3w' LENS s. JENSEN, West Stafford.
The Press., 1907-11-06

ENARM KDR SALE-Also the Family T H6fse. Good worker and driver. Not afraid Of anything Inquire of F. ". Chafee, Evergreen Park Farm. Telephone 33-5
The Press., 1907-11-06

r OST-Silk Umbrella with Silver Shep, 11 herd Crook Handle. Finder will be re- warded by leaving same at Press once
The Press., 1907-11-06

EOR SALE-My place at Orcuttville. M. J. EATON
The Press., 1907-11-06

TOTTAGE for Sale at Crystal Lake. O If DIR. E. o. WINSHIP, Rockville.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

ionpiQe, 6lo., moicIDit lie Dcrclt%
@erften crmorben bot erri6tcn miro.
Slt Erooioence miro Die 9}o0rtht
bon Der gor3en @cih0it9tranaaftion
nid)t nit be~ionoerer Trclt0c bc8rilBt,
Ou man bort befiirftct, 0aB IN 3ls
fulft meniger 9ampier onboltcn.
0ie Bolton ,uno @biIaOelpbla
9ompfihiff 2 @cieliNoit" pur0c III
1902 gegriinoet un0 itc beiiBt Ied)3
Compiler BON 8uiQnmcn 10000 Cont
men. Sore 4onpfep ja5ren bis ieBt
6miiheu Y~biloOelphio lu0 Bolton II,
5miiAcn Bolton, &~ropiOcnce ulo
IuQ- &iper. Dos ,eiub8oblte Nfticn-
&opitol oor @eietjhattl betnlG
$1,500,O00.l Der @Grt6 pes Gigen.
tblmna miro inNrB ON S20oQQQQ Sc
'NoSF,u o..2l2 !iM.ll2. ~ ..".
Sic uflf6rrOg z rn Ho$uf-
.tion in OH ser cm &fdt. -
Sr. &ogcr W Sin, Ger befnu,Ttc Nm
molt, iudt iibcr 0eu @crtnuf Oc4
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ieit oem @iitQCrtrieS bd@ critic Nal
iei, ooB Gin 8r5Gcrt5 &opital bon
9oltimorcrn in Gin 9oltimorcr ltt'
tcrnebmen gcItcdt msroe. Gic 9oltt-
meyer hSttcn ihr e}cGo liCbcr an ME.
0crgc6rodeNc Ujieucdlncn mo All.
bcpa 3~psiic.6oite C6jsfte gelpo1t, ais
Die por}iilliheN @%clcqenbeiten I'M
@ruuDc;genthrm -Wei1Git IN Der ct.
dcreu GtnOt mogr}nnebnGcn. IS lei
lhucr. iclbit uu' altG SidIcrhcitcn IN
Baltimore WcIo GGijutrciben. Gin
Grc,mo non i'm. CCr Elm poar Sou.
lcn0 Cellars acbrultdt bQbC an CT
ncn @cb0u0c, Eu> nrcbr ais 0Cn uicr.
fod)cn 0crth rcQydientirte, bdtte Dos
@cl0 in Baltimore nidt onftrcibcn
f0nncn unO lei Nc}unnae1 delucicn,
iid nob GbiIoOclpbiu ST mcnocr.
0orunt ircltt Is i'm, 0oB Die &oltimo.
rcr cnOIid mat Die &ihticitc 0cicbcl
bGttelr, lrnD er bcQc Oie @ofimunh 0ob
0ieIcr critcn lrou2aftion bolO nnocrc
folgcn mGd)tcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
G6ciapeafe 9ampfer.G ompaanie.

Gbeiapeaie.2inie.
GIegante SaiIa9ier $ 9aInrfer .glueuftd- urs
DNfiHutd" nah
Elo GDint SDlnicrt uno Rurfolf, ga,
9ampicr ~nerlaiien Baltimore tiaIt6 [alsae,
norir1en Gonni19S) nm $50 NbeItoS ufto iorIs
men In Oh Ynint Comfort nm 8 uhr WiDrger8
uno IN gtorfeh llur .T.15 WoreeHS an, anf6tie.
beno on Die @tienGabn6lge nab alien 9urfteH
beS Gloens
Dprf.Nipcrs2inie.
Gleonnie Baiia6ier : Gantpfer pgblrIotte- nno
Baltimore"
nan @fitsToint uro 0lidlmono, ga.
SuuDfer h~erinffeIt Baltimore 9tenftd0s, 9pns
neriiaas mn Gdnitoos nm Z llbr Nahmittues
urb 'font1reu gu 8eftzEpiut lint 1.45 WlprgenS
uno 3u 9ifmono nm 0.20 Mor9ens al.
@ie Sampier merben auf Der Sius uno Nid'
iabrt Del giinitiGem g9etter in SIouceIter Boint,
Clements, GlnN Nauf uno gt1mon6's.
3dmpiCr %Dcr!aier Baltimore PPM Pter Rr. IS
nrb 10, 9iBhtitraB Fen. s1erftc.
Gur9sEtQete mad allen Qunften foHHeti ees
itdlett. ScpGd aufaeecben iino aaiiiten3tmner
i'm &ornl5 ~referuirt iperherl. in ben bieitgeI
YtuetsEiirco.I: Tr. 119, Eit.9 a!tilnure. strapt,
81 ". &rbiun, slaeut; Or. 127. Gt.saittmpre.
9tr"se, ODER ben Saupt : 0itreaur: Wr. $50.
2trht.Struae, Baltimore, W,b.
Gcu6eu Tuftcr, e. Z. Gbisut,
Sen. .eefhiftefii6rer. Sen. sYaifnaiersMeent.
Z, 8. MtSarucl, SiiIfs.Sen. sRaff. sgleeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
YaltiHtprt's crfabrcnltcr Werucns
Enp3i0Iiif.

iioio9ii6c NcbunoIiIgslutiic. uerbunocn init
scr gunucrnuIg Der beitcu bt,lpiiieni9aitli6cl
9tusriiitugI} IN Der StaAt Cr6ieli.
@ton Gc9c Die &%oftnHnN nitt ami. ebe man
mint ct. RathGH NcTmcr c~oui1Ittrt bat, Sun'
ocrte bon ~irii6crca @aticuteit be5euGeu germ
ieine 2ciitlrGeiibiGfcit, GU fact 3. y. &crr
y. ". Smnpt. ?fr. 1i20. &pooleDs SiraBc;
a8Cbr Ier6tc onhclr mir tcjrc Grlet6tcrunp
bon mciHcn ecincu; Or. Scrnlult furirtc milo
NpltoUHtit in iini 2&oden."
Mr. &arlco GuryO, 9r. 1884 Enitcriorr stoc,
fdit:
oGr. 9iaibdn 3crmun Gnt mir buS 2ebcn
NCrettct; ollie 0notrctt Ncr5Ic, ole beriubtelL
mir Al beliclt. bcmibteu fin HmioUit.
9luberoen flrltte &r. Ncrriut ned biclc PIN,
bere, ndrlntcr nu@ Sr. gtuauit GGmiot, III,
i12. COMMANDMENTS.
ggurum ioUte CT Sbrcn ni6t e~benial5 bcls
Tcns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09

Giu5erriiicncH Strnmp i-
buno mur Cie Sdlll0, CAB Die he
germ Citcla Gbaie Dou lir. 500, ne
haniC-' Court, glitprn ibrcut i6mar.
sen QrQuiigam )tacc &atri, nitt bic
&anD sum eni1er 9uuoc reidlcn
fonlltc. Sie pcrlor nGmlih oltrGl oell
@rltd oe9 pcrihpollen @eicItigungSs
mittclS Die Neirntbslicen3, Die lie il,
ibrem Strllmpi ouibemnbrtc. 0oS 90
funent mar om 19. 6ebruar im Gent
mon Gleas.@ erid)t aiisgeiteIt poroel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-09
9(m 8. Mdr5 Sampler naniierin"
nnN @ambrrg.

WV
no9 Sam6urg.
Am 8. MGr3 Sampler u9lomaric"
mad Gibraltar un0 NcepcI.
Nm 8. MGr3 0ampicr uGotumbia"
uo6 Olo3gom.
am 8. @Gr3 Sampler ~5toIio"
naA 9teopel.
Nm 9. Wdr5 Gompicr uWioOonno"
mad Neopel unO MorictQes.
Clint -. MIdr5 Gampfcr nGoiier
g9ilbelm ser 3mcite" na4 Bremen.
PIN 10. M}6r8 .Gompier u9ot5-
0om" no6 GottcrOom.
9(m 10. @}ar3 0ampfcr o2iguria"
nad Ncopcl unO Gcmuo.
Nm 10. 0ldrj Qampier Baltic"
nod) 2%ipcrpool. VIZ
Aim "A. Mdr5 Gonpier o9ronoen-
burg" nad Srcnlen.
Nm fl. 0}Gr5 9ampier oSaooie"
nod) @oprc.
Qm fl. Mar5 Gnmpier nGitta 81
Milono" nod Ncapcl.
Am II. WfGr5 Gampfer n&onno-
MIA" nod Gibraltar mo NcopeI.
qm IA. Mar5 Gompier vSuns
noper nod) Bremen.
Nm "A. @iGr5 Gnmpfcr nllniteo
Stote5" noh &open6oge1.
Nm 16. @dr5 Gonlpicr nNep-
Oorf" noH Soutbomptou.
Sim Is. WfGr5 Gampfer o!tedar"
nad Gibraltar uno Neopel.
am t6. WiGr3 0ompicr nSirginia"
nod) 2on0on.
Nm t6. WtGr5 Camper uGampo-
mia" noh 2ipcrpool.
Am rs. Mdr5 0ampfcr n9cttiG-
lan0" naA &onbnr9.
Nn 1G. MGr5 Gompicr nErctoria"
noN NombnrB.
Nm Is. Mars GoIllplcr o6llrl'cl-
fla" noM Glasgow.
Nm 1G. MGr5 Gompier pSaoer-
lon0" rod) %glntperpen.
Nm 10. Mdr5 Gampfcr nGbem-
niB" nnd Bremen.
Nm 20. M0r5 Camper oMoicItic"
raN g~iucrpool.
Nn 30. Mdrj Camper v9lorO-
9lmcrica" nn6 Neopcl. 7p.ord
Nn 20. 0i6r5 Gompicr v9|icum-
9(mitcrOam~ nod &ottcr0onl.
Nm 20. MGr5 Gompier oEroUc"
noA @rcnrcn.
N(m 81. M|1r8 0ampicr ~Eoll-
rainc" nod SABRE.
2nn 81. MGr3 0ompfcr IS. s..
GietBeu" uadb &openbo8en.
9(m 81. M1r5 Camper nImerifa"
uaG &ombrrg.
Sim %. @tGr5 0ompicr oGeoric"
na6 2iuerpool.
g(m 90. Didr3 Camper p8erma-
MIA" nud NeopcI ur0 Nariciacs.
Sim %, Wtdr5 Camper n6inIano"
ua0 Nntiuerpcll.
Sim %. 0tdrS' Ganpfer yNinne-
bnbn" nnd) 2onoon.
Sim %. Mdr5 0ompicr oNl1eria"
nah Neapel.
9(u %. MiGri Compiler st.
2cri3" nad SoutbamPton.
}lul %. Mars Culnpier nSouile"
nab Gl5raltcr uu0 AelpeI.
9(n %. Mar5 Camper Campo
mia" mad 2iuerppol.
9Uu %. Mdrj Gonpier oSotricta"
nad) @omburg.
Sim %. Nldr5 0ainpicr aSannio"
nad) 0enuQ mp, 9teapel.
@nt %. -1tars 9anpier ga Gas
cosre" rad 0apre, h