davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
Fashion Notes.

s'Never before in the history of
dress has the length of the skirt been
a matter of such Importance as it is
this autumn" writes Grace Mar
garet Gould, the fashion editor, in
the October Fashion Number of the
Woman's Home Companion. SIT is
on the skirt length question that the
American woman and the French
woman have such entirely different
views. The short skirt for comfort is
what the average American woman
likes, while the French woman favors
the long trailing skirt with its grace
full lines.
"Here in America this year there
will be two different types of skirts in
fashionable favor. One is the walk
ing, Or trotteur skirt, which is shorter
than it has ever been before. It will
varyin length according to the in
dividual preference of the wearer,
some walking skirts escaping the
ground by but two inches, others be-
ing as short as five inches. 1t is need
less to say, however, that the short
skirt will be worn exclusively for
walking. The most fashionable cos
tunes for all other occasions will
have the very long skirt-the skirt
which not only touches the ground,
but rests upon it, having a decided
sweep at the back.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

thing b. time differences which he
himself cannot notice.
The writer tells of experiments
with subjects ranging from uotori-
ous murderer to d college girl who
ruined her health by surTepitious
diet OF candy.
Experiments have convinced me
that the method may bring to light
facts of which even the patient him
self is Ignorant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

won is not as high as last year, it
must be remembered that Barton has
never before played as strong teams
az during the season just finished.
The second table shows the batting
aud fielding averages of the individu
al players, all who have played with
the team in any Of the games being
included.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

Henry Benware OF Barton Landing has
purchased the farm of Darius Barnes, near
the notch, consideration, $1,000. Mr.. Ben
ware moves to the farm this week. Mr..
Barnes goes to Waterville to live with his
daughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
BASEBALL 1907.

The following tables show the re
suit Of the seasons work OF the Bar
ton baseball team. As shown in the
first tab, Barton has played %
gam winning Il, losing and tieing
ono. While the percentage of games
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

Nearly all Cough Cures, especially those
that contain opiates, are constipating. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup contains no
opistes and acts gently on the bowels. Pleas
ant to take. Sold by F. ID. Pierce, Barton; e..
j. Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

DeWitfs Carbolized Witch Heel SsIve is
good for boi =. burns, cuts, scales ami skin
diseases. 1t is espt cially good for piles. Sold
b ,. d. Pierce, Barton; f. J. Kinney,
Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

Measuring thought by electricity
and surprising the mind into betray
ing its secrets by psychological detect
i've work are ideas vaguely sugges-
tive of a Bulwer Lytton novel, yet
this is what Prof. Munsterberg pro-
poses as substitute for the Chinese
methods of torturing criminals,
known as "The Third Degree."r In
the article of that title in the Octobe-
McClure's he cites an instance of act
cused persons who have under legal
pressure confessed with elaborate der
tail to crimes which they never COM
mitted. While his painless psy-
chology is by no means an exac-
science, it has proved very success
full in many cases. The psychologi-
cal expert lures the suspected person
into a pleasant game of verbal battle
dore and shnttlecock and an electric
clock registering thousandth part of
second records every point of the
game. The deductions are made from
measurements of association of ideas.
Given the best buffer will thus be
trapped in his effort to conceal any
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
FRUIT PRICES
MUCH HIGHER
Fruit Buyer From Montana Says
Wenatchee Has Average Crop
While Others are Short.

r. z. Lawery, OF the Lindsay &
Co., dealers In fruit and produce at
Great Falls, Helena and Billings,
Montana, is here to buy some Of We
natchee's best fruit for shipment to
his firm. In speaking of the fruit in
the Wenatchee valley and the prob
able price to be received for the
some this season, Mr.. Lawery said:
There appears to be a good crop
here this season and that is more
than can be said of many localities.
The quality is good here this season.
The market will be exceptionally
good on account of the shortage in
the east of nearly all varieties of
fruit. While the crop here is about
on an average with the yields Of
other years the crops generally over
the country are far below the aver
age. Apples will bring a higher price
this fall than last"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
HEADCATE WAS
STOPPED Up
Town Without Water for Three
Hours Today-Many Go Thirsty
~as at Noon,

The headgate through which the
city gets its water became stopped
up with trash, sticks and a general
assortment of debris last night and
for about three hours today the city
was out of water. The obstruction
was removed as soon as possible at
ter it was made known to the water
commissioner. During the time
when there was no water in the n.y.
drants there were groups of men
about the streets predicting what
might happen if fire should break
out and no water to be had. When
the discussion was getting good and
interesting a fire alarm was turned
in, but as it happened the water
came at the same time and nobody
was hurt.
Few people knew why they didn't
get water. Many called up the World
Office to learn of the reason. Some
thought their local service pipe out
of order and We're calling for the
plumber The housekeeper that
happened to be a little slow in
washing the breakfast dishes had an
extra supply at noon time. Some
went thirsty at dinner time
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
PASSENGER AGENT
TALKS CONGRESS
J. r. Nagel is Boosting for the National
Irrigation Congress to be Held
Next Month

d. r. Nagel. travelling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, Ore
gon Short Line and Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company, was in the
city yesterday Nagel Is here in the
interest of the fifteenth national If
rigation congress, which will be held
in Sacramento September 81 In
speaking of the national congress
Mr.. Nagel said:
portant conventions ever held in this
country. Every state and territory
will be represented. Many men OF
national prominence will be IN at
tendance. National irrigation and
national forestry will be discussed /,
also practical irrigation and forestry
methods. National conservation
aad development of national re-
sources will be principal topic and
will be discussed by representatives
of most of the great industries OF
the country. Delegates may be ap-
pointed by governors of states,
mayors of cities, county governing
boards, official and unoffieial bodies
including agricultural, horticulture
and commercial organizations.
| Twenty magnificent gold and sill
yer trophies worth from $3.50 to
| $1,000 each are offered for inter
state competition. as well as valu'
able cash and other prizes for indi.
vidual exhibits. Twenty thousand
dollars in trophies and special
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Percy Walker and Nieccs Return

Percy Walker and his neices, Miss
George and Miss Hattie Walker re-
turned last evening from an extend
ed trip TO the Sound country Mr..
Walker says that they had a fine
time viewing the sights of Victoria.
BremertOm and other points of in
terest. At Bremerton they were
shown over the cruiser Charleston
and the new battleship Nebraska,
lately built at the Moran shops at
.Ssattle. MIR. walker was much in
terested in what appeared to him pc
culiar ways of the people who live
just across the line in Victoria where
business moves much slower than in
this city, the center, to which all
the dollars dropped in Central
Washington roll.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
BUSINESS AT
EXPRESS OFFICE
Great Quantities of Fruit Piled Up
About the Little Ofiice-$8O
Per Day.

The local express office has been
doing a big business during the
past few days. The express ship
ments of fruit from this point have
been jumping up very fast. For sew
eral days the Office has been doing a
business of $50 per day. This is
greater than at any time last sea-
son or in the history of the valley.
The express company has a large
force of men handling the express
and it keeps all hands very busy.
Fruit has been piled up around the
in great quantities.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
NINETY DOLLARS
FROM TWO Trees
Ray burn AIbin's Crab Apple Trees
Bring in Big MOney-Two Hum
Gred Boxes in All.

Two hundred boxes of apples from
two trees-summer fruit at that's
not so bad. Yet that is what Ray
burn Albin picked from his two crab
apple trees on his place south OF We
natchee. These apples netted him 40
cents a hox, which gives him in the
clear $4,000 for the two trees.
When 9. B. Fuller OF this city
suggested the slogan for the valley
The Home of the Big Red Apple.
Where the Dollars Grow on Trees,
he certainly struck good one and
one which has been proven every
wear by the facts.
Verify the man with the trees has
the dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Portland Service Better.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 1o.-Tel-
egraphic communication between
Portland, the north, east and south
is somewhat improved today. The
service is not as greatly interrupt
ed as in the days which have passed
since the beginning of the strike,
and greater volume of business has
been handled by both companies.
The volume of press news was larg-
er than yesterday and was handled
in better shape.
The Western Union in this city has
several local operators at work. and
the present force is apparently
handling the business with some ex-
pedition. The strikers are orderly
and appear sanguine. They claim
to have the support of the American
Federation of Labor and the moral
support of the Order of Railway
Trainmen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
WILLIAM DAVIS
MAY NOT LIVE
Seized With Heart Failure and Now
i'm Critical Condition at the
County Jail.

William Davis, who is now in the
county Jail awaiting trial for the
killing of John McGee, may not live
till the time of the trial. Seized
with heart failure, he is now in a
critical condition and some express
the belief that he will not live. He
has been a fainting spell most of the
day. County Physician Gilchrist has
been in attendance to give relief to
the suffering man. His faithful wife
is at his side.
This is not the first time, however,
that Davis has suffered from heart
trouble.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
The Boy of. 1t.

Lets stick it down inside of
Jacks pants No sir, you better
@ot stick it down my pants neither,
aid Jack with an expression of Of
tanded dignity and fear.
1t was just 2 horned toad that the
boys werd playing with on the street
corner next to the Office of the We
natchee Realty company this morn
ing. When last seen the interested
bunch OF young Americans had their
prisoner surrounded and were try
ing to figure out some method to
have some fun out of their new
acquisition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Roosevelt Will Not Interfere.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will lnot concern him
self personally with the telegraphers
strike, according to the best inform
alton obtainable here, although COM
mercial bodies all over the country
have asked him to do so. With La
Dor Commissioner Neill in Chicago
the government considers that the
limit of its functions and authority
in the matter is being exercised.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Want Ads Did 1t.

please stop that ad of mine, as
| have them rented and Grant &,
Cox to whom inquiries were to be
made are getting tired of answer
ing so many calls" This is what
Mrs Hamilton had to say this morn
ing in the World office. She had in
serted little ad stating that she
had. rooms to rent.
Everybody reads the World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

efficiency of their services and are
given to them The Associated Press
service is practically back to nor
NAL basis. save for communication
between Chicago and the Northwest
Pacific coast. A comprehensive re-
port is being sent as far west as Salt
Lake City, and a more curtailed one
to the Pacific coast.
Western Union and Postal officia Is
declare that the strike is practically
broken. Several of the operators of
the eastern division of the Associate
ed Press, who struck, returned to
work today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

Mrs. ]. Leight Campbell is home
after having spent the summer at
Cashmere
Everybody is invited to attend the
dance at the Wenatchee Theatre Fri
day night following the band con-
cert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Chewawa Hotel Arrivals.

G. W. Kelly, Seattle; Jack Frost
olympia; B. Kaltz, San Francisco;
3. R. Keran; H. E. M. Cosgrove'
spokane: NJ. B. Augustine. Seattle
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

w. S. Gehr and o. B. Fuller have
gone to the head of the Entiat river
to climb glaciers for the next few
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

From the above figures it will be
seen that the. entire trip may be
made for $50 or $50.
Anyone May Go.
Not only delegates to this conven-
tion, but any one else who SO desires
may so. on these rates All those
wishing to go are asked to report
to the board of county commission
ers. It is regarded as highly I'm
portant that Chelan county may be
represented by good strong dele
CATION.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
LITTLE CHANGE IN
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
Strikers Still Out-Postal and the Western
Union Claim Improvements
Strikers Confident

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-No prospect
81 an immediate settlement of the
local operators strike is found in the
attitude of the men today All of
the strikers are still out and are in
creasing their ranks from the strike
breakers employed by the two tele-
graph companies. Business through
the companies is nearly at standstill
less than 500 messages passing
through the Western Union Offices
yesterday, according to information
furnished the strikers from employees
os the company.
The Western Union claims to have
abott 20 men working, but the oper-
ators deny this because of the small
amount of business being done at the
offices, 500 messages in day being
the amount of work that one opera
tor usually turns out. A telegram
received by the officials of the local
onion through the Western Union
contained the handwriting of four of
the officials of the company is one
message of IS words. The strikers
say that if 90 men were working and
only 500 messages turned out in one
day, there would be no necessity of
the officials assisting the key men.
About 5000 is an average days bus
iness at the Office.
Both of the companies are making
every effort to increase the force, the
Western Union company offering as
high as $40 a day to ex-operators
@to go to w0rh.~~~.as-~-~4rr-s s'as4<=4-<--4.,-
Pickets have been established
about the local companies Offices
and the strike breakers will be urged
70 stop.
The companies are using all means
70 protect the men employed, meals
being furnished free OF charge behind
the locked doors of tine operating
rooms.
NEW YORK, Aag. 15.--There is
little change in the telegraph strike
situation today. Both sides remain
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

NEW YORK, ANg. 15.--There is
little change in the telegraph strike
situation today. Both sides remain
firm in their respective attitudes
Both the Postal and Western Union
claim to have somewhat increased the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

awards will be given. with compe-
tition open to every state except
California. and ample facilities for
display. A splendid exhibition is as
sured. Special harvest excursions
over California and into adjoining
states. anil vintage festivals and
harvest uaiiaas in many places are
-among tx s.ta lions"
Co,i os Trip.
The ccs. q The trip. from Wenat-
chez to Sacramento as given by Mr..
Nagel is as follows.
Wenatcheo % Seattle AMI re-
turn S5.9O
Seattle to Fer.iand and return T,45
Portland 10 Sacramento and
return ....--- 2u.0o
Iotai -....-. S3f2o
Tourist. ezra .... .3.25
Standard. extra .. $50
Meals Cl diner ..... IV.oU
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16
Band Concert in Park.

The following program will be
rendered by the Wenatchee Military
Band in the park at eight O'Clock
this evening:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-08-16

March. Honor and Glory,
Fillmore
Overture, Schauspiel," ..... Bach
Caprice, First Heart Throbs,'
Eilenberg
Novelty. Sliding Jim. .... Losey
yalse, ''Carissina, ....... Fehn
Review, American PATROL
Meacham
Mas,av Mills Melodies -. Mills
M,rcb ..Dld Heidelberg." -. Mills
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
Sdliffsuad)ridltcn.

Tem Yprf, 8. Sept. - gnoc.
fommcn; sic GonlpIer u3cclono"pon
Intlpcrpci, oNiclnp NmitcrNom'
Don Mottcroom, go @oaco0nc" Dor
Sabre.
Gbrifttdnon 5, s. Sept. -
Iugefommen: Der 0ompfer Limited
StotcS" (pon Nen, 9orf) nod 50.
p%cnbogen.
&Inmout6, 8. Sept. - Nnges
fonlnlen; Der Gontpfer oaoiier @il.
belm ser 3tpcitc" (pon Nelp-Dorf)
had Bremen.
9lbgefobren: Scr Gompfer oYenn.
iplponia" (pon Somburg) nod 9telo.
Oorf.
Goper, 8. Sept. - Ger Gompfcr
n&oocrlono" lit bon Nem.Oorf bier
ongefomnen mo nod Nntlucrpell
,ueitcr9efobren.
9remen,S s. Sept. - Nngcforl-
men: Der Gompfcr uSrieorid Der
@roBe" bon 9teipsOorf.
I. Sept, - 9lbgefobren; Der Sam.
pier r@roBer &rrfiirit" nod) gtem-
Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
Gbciapcafe 9ampicr.G ompasuic.
UHfinpenfe.ytntf.
Glesantc 9afinairr.S alnpfcr sausnita" uni

Sbcinpenfe- Unit.
GfeBantc Fafnairr.T ainpicr ,Augnita" unb
yGpinmbia" mad
Sfo Tptut Comfort NIB Tprfolf, Va.
Sumpfer ~perldiien Baltimore tdglif (duSges
nontrten So1ntaes) iul $50 Mbenos l1n TOM.
men In Glib Fuint Comfort lin 0 ubr Worgens
iino in 9~turfolf uni 7.t5 WlprgenS IN, uns
fdblieBeno an Die GifenbabnSiiae mad aneH
Ylnften bcS Sfbens unh SiioIpeftens.
Wprf,Riuer.2in ie
Glegaute EaIIaater.T ainpfer nGbarlptte" unb
Baltimore"
nae; @rft.Eoint uuo Wtdntpab, Ba.
3nmpiec ~perlaiien baltimore tdgli6 (ntsge.
tlofnneu SofHtug5) I'M 5 nbr Rntrrittdgs uuo
on,mcr 5u MeftsTo,,tt I'M las Moreeps itno
in Mifn,ono nm $50 W2oreen san.
Sic ar Montaaer. Wittipodren lino Sreit6een
bon Baltimore nbfnbreuhcu Sampler unb bic
bon gSeltsTpiut oil 9tenitnaen. Sonuerftoeen
uno Samitnacn %ah'nbren, Ie9en In @loncefier'
Goiu., Clements utb MHmonb'S an; uno bic
an 9ienitnaer. 9onneritagen unb Samftagen
DON Baltimore ino an Wspntdaeil, Mittfpobeu
iino Sreitasen bon 8eftsYoint nbfnbrenoen
Sampler leeen in Dorftownr uno GIaosDa an
fbei aiinfttpem Wettcr).
Eampfcr ~periaicn baltimore bonn Bier Nr. 13
nun 10. misunderstanding.
Surtt. Niaete nnth alien Rudffen %forner gts
itfert. @enid oufaegeien uio 9dfiter5tn1rer
i'm 8urous ~referpirt perbelt. in ben hteitaen
Riuet.V1reumI: Gr. 1f9. observation-disclosures,
n. Y. 0ipbfun, Igent: Rr. 1921, Sf.3alttrpre.
strahe, ooer ben Sarptsgiireanr: eight une
Sec. Strnfe.
Mcuben Tuitcr, q. g.. 9btsnt,
Set' sWeiafffsfiibrcr. Scn. sTnffaefersgiaent.
Z. s.. MeGannef, SiEfssGen.s Pafi. 'Iaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
8citern Werplanb Giicnbabr.

geeinnenb on 8. Stunt. berIdbt S~tuen'statton
19atif:
40 W,praers - G6ren9off. 6deerStotpn, ~.
& %. s8abn," NnpTesboro, Gbnnnber6hure
unb. auSgeDoutnien Sonntna. Saneod uilp
alb Wsoraeiis - Wen.Teor Gtprcs.
LA s,aduL - Accommodation Ha& Union
8rioge.
tutpu, Sdneod, Gbippersblre linb. aiisgenorp
NET Sonltag, Grebertd NIB Grti,tfsbutg.
Sdglidh, ausgrnpmmeu epuntnn:
7.13 Mcrsens - gort, ". ano S.'0to. uns
Carlisle.
7.5O Moraens = Accommodation na1 Stat'
fieIb, fofpte @mmitsblre.
1857 Moraens = @eftIi9er Grpreb. Weftnttn.
flee, 0rlceoiue fSreberif)< 1hurmont, HInl
Mioge, @Eena 8iita, 0Iut Weuntain, Ddbness
boro, Gblnbersburgi SdgerstatpH, cdncod.
Cumberland nnb gIfins. Huffet.O bferoattonS'
1920 ssa6m - blue Wountain. 9 Spreb. weff.
minfter. grueebiue (5reberid), 2bnrnnoKt,
@Iue @ibge, @IeTa @ifta, Blue WsontGtn u1b
SaeerStotun, YdrlorsMGggon.
1926 gsd6r. SaItpti;rie 6fflt@ bon Gmort,
grons, fo'uis gorf. Sanooer, @ettbsblirs unS
b.ss mabm. - Accommodation mad Sanober.
els aben.s = accommodation mad Union
Sur edmHagS:
lib gbenbs - accomiiocailcn nod Union.
Wur eonntaeS: ats,ss
$50 Morgen5 - Accommodation mad Union
grihee tno Suruber. t9-
: SdIt Mot a1 pernf1Inanta-s1ts sBnbrbpt an.
stee.grai. u. 0sn.'Gsfaasst. 0sa..Ca1..Ssslus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10
Eoitbef6rSernns mad benz NnslanSc.

Die ouslGn0iide HoIt fir Die nit
Dem II. Scptember enoenoc @odDc
Id)licBt inn &allptppltomte, piinftlid
itr aaen 6Gacn, loic folgt:
Die Eadetpoit lit pfien bon 9 l(br
@ormittagS Bis 5 llbr Nahutittogs,
artsgencmmen Sonntag.
Die Gadetpolt nad) Geuti6lano
i6liebt INN 8 llbr Nafmittags am g..
unb II. September; rad @robbritat,
nien iino SrlanS am Gienitas uEo
6reitag Inn 5 llbr Wabmittags.
Sampier iobren BON Nerp.Dorf,
tperm nidt anocrs mnaeaeben.
grams Atlantic Yplt.
9icnltog, sem 10. Sept. I'm
6 llbr N6en0S nod europa, Sltin.
oien, Siio!SrniiIien uno So Glota.
8eaenocn per Iompfer saoriatic,"
uia Glpnoutb uito Gberbonrg.
Mittluodl ben II. Sept. I'M
6 llbr Nbenoa rlah Geutihlonb per
GanUicr "Sliid)cr," pia Elpntpith,
G%bcrbplir9 mo Snrnburg 9olt nod)
onoeren @egenocn mlB nper gliid)cr"
ooreiiirt iein); i'm Z ltbr gbenoS
nod @roBbritonnien lino Srlano per
1ampfer rgeSric, "loio Gicenstofpn
(Toit nod anocrn Sdnoern mub rpcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-10

9(m 10. September 9ompfer oEro-
pence" nad &nDre.
@m 81. Septenlbcr Gampfcr n2u.
%iitanto" nd1 2ioerpool.
Im u. September 9ampier Git
ropa" nad Neapel nnO @elua.
Int 81. September 0ompfer oG.
Srenc" nod) @ibraltnr uno Neapel.
9lm 81. September 3untpicr Sin.
LAMB" nod Goper ltno 2lntiperpen.
9tm 81. S%cptetrbcr 9ampfer n9Gi.
G~ooelpbid'" np6 Sont6attpton.
9lm 81, Septenl9cr Gqn1pier uNin.
ltctonfo" nod 2on6on.4,gt
Im 2tga eptember GanpIer 0@oi.
0erice" nah 5ammlrg. 7st,,
9lnl 81. September Gampicr 60
lumbiu" 1fsGl @idS6oD?d q'a1.
Pm 24S cpttinbtt 9ontsfcr ,Sam-
burg" nad1 9Htdpcf inns e}rinln.
9lm 81, gtPtenjbcr Eanlpicr ga
ronio" nod Sipcrpocl, ,arr ~,
9tn1 81. September 0qmpfer OSran.
ccSco" nodt Neopcl uHo Ericlt.
Nm a. September 9anpfcr r&ai-
ier" nod 9rcnrubiG 1e
Qm % eptcnbar 0antpfer nSccu-
ME" nab Soitt6ompton.
Im %. September 9anpfer Sta.
tcroam" tnG Gotterbam.
Sm %. September Tontpfcr $50
ma" nab GeapeI uno Marlciae.
Im 26. September 0ompier Gre
tic" nod) Gibraltar rno Neopel.
PIN 26. September Sonlpfer nara.
bic" noh 2ioerpool.
Mm 26. September Sampfcr yYall.
nonio" no1 Gibraltar unb Neapel.
Nm 26. Septcmber 9ampfcr nSal-
Zig Slop" nod Sppenbagen.
Im 26. September Sampfer Sur
fiirlt" rad Srcmcn.
9(m 26. Sept. Gqmpfer u9citid)-
lano" nod) Sumburg.
Gn 26. September Gampier n2or-
raine" nod) Suurc.
Sim 81. September Gampfcr ngre.
tngne" nah Sapre.
I1 %. September 0nmpicr lin.
bria" rod) 2iucrpool.
Im %. Scptember 0ampier yHenna
iplpania" nadl &ambur9.
PIN %. September 0ampier So
oerlon0" nad) 0oper uno Intlperpen.