davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Bought Steioberq Bankrupt Stock.

On Tuesday the Eastern Salvage
Co., through l. Lieberman as man
ager, purchased through Attorney
+. +. McGray the bankrupt stock of
R. Steinberg, paying. therefore the
eum of 80 cents on the dollar.
The stock is one of the best known
in the city, for several years the
business occupying what is known
as the Steinberg Block, and the
purchasers certainly got bargain
at the figure for which they bid it
in. But they are also going to give
others bargains, and on December
10th will open the greatest sale in
the history of the range, the store
being closed until that time in order
to mark and arrange goods. The
prices will be made 90 invitingly
low that the entire stock will 90
within the time elimit-twenty days
az everything in the store must posi-.
tively be closed out within that
time.
i Watch for big bills and advertis.
ing space in the Enterprise of the
] Eastern Salvage Co., and don't over.
look the opportunity OF getting $500
worth of goods for $l.00. Sale opens
December 10th. Wait for that date,
and don't forget that there is but
one chance in a lifetime-and this
10 the chance.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Killed q Oliver Pit.

Patrick Walsh, who recentlv came
to the range from Sandstone and
entered the employ of the Virginia
Lumber Co. at Cordy's Camps, was
struch by an engine and killed in
the Oliver pit Thursday evening
last.
The deceased was a single man.
about forty years of age, and when
leaving Sandstone a month ago wae
known to have had between 500
and $500, but when the body was
picked up no cash was found on the
person, and foul play is feared. A
cousin of the deceased, John Walsh
came from Sandstone and accom-.
panied the body to that place for
interment on Sunday.
The deceased was man who
never drank, aud the fact that no
money was found on him at the
time his body being discovered has
led to the conjecture that he had
been killed and robbed and the
body laid on the tracks.
Undertaken Gillespie prepared
the body for shipment.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Mrs. Albert Lindsay Dies at More Hos.

psS0so
Mrs. Albert Lindsay, whose illness
and confinement at the More Hos.
pital, Eveleth, was noted in our last
issue, died Sunday afternoon at
about l:D o'clock after lingering
illness with complication of dis.
eases.
The deceased was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclean, of this
city, coming here with her parents
some eight years ago. being married
to Mr.. Lindsay some three yeara
since.
Aside from her husband, the de.
ceased leaves her parents, five sis
ters and two brothers to mourn her
loss, and to them in their hour OF
sorrow is extended the heartfelt
sympathy of host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Presbyterian church yes.
terday afternoon, under the auspices
of Rebekah Lodge No. 3, of which
the deceased was a member, being
largely attended, interment being
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
The Wav to Be of Service to the Boz
and Girl in School.
Concluded from Page |

from noble heart. Manners are
really as essential as grammar. A
cheerful "good morning., or kind
"gOod bye, may be a potent in
fluence in the school. The teacher
should remember that che cannot
teach these things further than che
goes by example. If she would
exact politeness she must practice
it. please, "thank YOU, II am
obliged to YOU, and other little
courtesies should be 80 fixed as to
require no special effort in their
use. Good manners are nothing
more than good behavior. Some
one has said, "civility costs nothing
and buys everything". Certainly a
want of it often neutralizes the
result of much industry, integrity
and honesty of character" Every
true gentleman or lady, whether
clad in homespun or lace, possesses
kind and great heart.
There ls no other quality that 30
endears one to his fellows az cheer
fulness. Where good cheer abounds
no spiritual cloudiness can long
prevail. A cheerfully disposed
teacher will impart cheerfuluess
to her schoo! by contagion. Tender
plants cannot grow without the
warming influence OF the GENIAL SUM-
shine, and pupils in school will not
develop noble, sympathetic nutures
in a cold, spiritless atmosphere. A
cheerful teacher is sunshine to the
souls of children.
As the best lessons OF the teacher
are the silent influences of her own
personality, 80 the influence of the
subjects taught in our schools upon
character is to a large degree, in
direct and silent. The answer to the
question how to make grammar
and arithmetic supply lessons for
moral growth is not easy to put
into words. Yet these and other
branches of school studies contain
those lessons, and they should be
taught in connection with the reg
ular school work. It was Felix Adler
who said, at would be difficult 10
find single one of the ordinary
branches of INSTRUCTION, which when
rightly viewed, is not surrounded
by moral photosphere". Lessons
of truthfulness, of accuracy,
patience, perseverance,, industry,
cleanliness, altruism, may all be
brought out in nature studies, in
such way as greatly to influence
the mind of the child. History is
also a good source from which to
teach morals. Accuracy. truthful
ness, and perseverance, may be
taught along with mathematics
Literature is a most fertile source
of moral instruction. Music is good
if selected with reference to senti-
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
let Us Have a "Square Deal"
concluded from Page

her own schools, takes care af them
and maintains them out of her own
Golfers. And as Americans we ma v
we'll feel proud of her work in this
wondering, in fact, at the magnitude
OF her work in the few short years
! she is about ii. While she builds
and maintains her schools, her
children go down into their pockets
and pay their share of the taxes to
MAINTAIN and keep the public schools
| also. We should commend such
people for their generosity, patience
and silence beneath this double
burden.
Right here in Virginia the day is
not far distant when we expect to
have two tlourishing Catholic
schools, to take care of and instruct
| our Catholic children in science
and religion. And we build and
maintain our Catholic schools not
for bravado or to be un-American n,
but we want our religion, and we
know how hard it is to train a child
to be good without religion. And
we know that in youth and in the
school is the time and place to i'm
print the restraining influences of
religion on the child.
l repeat, l emphasize, we are not
ashamed Of the truth nor afraid Of
the light. And if any care to watch
us or if any think our work has a
tendency to undermine this great
republic or it's institutions, for it
has been asserted that we 80 try, let
him magnify his microscope mil
lion fold. We leave our work open
to inspection and guarantee it in
perfect harmony with the constitu-
ton; as it was in the beginning, is
now, so it shall be. All we want is
a square deal, an equal right with
our fellow man to live in peace and
justice.
There are a couple of objections
that we have always registered and
that we always intend to register.
When as Catholics we build our
own school we do not think it fair
or just that we must support the
state school with taxes together
with our own, even though we do
not use the state school, and this
without any compensation in re
turn. The Catholic schools give
the child all that the state requires,
with of course the added power of
religion. The taxes are not lowered
for us' by one mill. The Lutheran
church which, wherever it can,
it's own schools, agrees
with Us in complaining of this, and
we think the complaint just.
Consider the fact that there are
at present nearly three million |
taught in the parochiai
schools; consider, too, that these
schools are supported at an enor-
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Died Of Paralysis.

Ray Northey, son of Mrs. F. c.
Witte, of Aurora, died at his home
in the east end village on Friday
afternoon last after a lingering i'll
ness as the result of a paraiytic
stroke.
The deceased was sixteen years OF
age, and through former residence
in Virginia. in his younger days,
had many friends in this city who
regret his early demise.
The funeral ceremonies were con.
Quoted at the home in Aurora on
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Witte accom-.
panying the remains to this city,
interment being made in the Vir-
ginia cemetery.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish in this issue of the En-
terprise to convey our deep appre-
cation to our many kind friends
and neighbors for their very sym.
pathetic acts in recovering the body
OF our child who was drowned on
Friday last, and for all the kind
nesses shown us during the last
sad rites-an almost crushing blow
which your kind acts have greatly
relieved. @
Mr.. AND MRS. IOHN HAnnRpn .
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20

nous cost by the voluntary cOntri-
buttons of church members. How
those millions of parents must have
looked upon the necessity of such
schools to make such sacrifice. And
If these schools were closed down.
as some would prefer, see the bur
den imposed upon the state to build
Others; see the added tax required
to maintain them. Take away the
Catholic schools and the outcome
would not be an improvement, any
way you look at it. And if il ia true
that we do not want world church,
as has been loudly said, would it tie
an insult or would it be illogical to
say those who feel like it do not
want a world school.
! Another point | wish to mention
is this: That as religion should not
be taught in our public schools the
religion of any individual, to what
ever church she belongs, whether
Jew or Gentle, should not be a bar
rier excluding her from teaching in
! the public schools. And the ques-
ton on the application blanks, no
matter where presented, what re-
ligion do you belong to-" is uncon.
st!tutional and should be obli1erat-
ed. Capability, irrespective of creed
or class, should be the standard
which ought to determine a teach
ers' fitness to instruct. 1t is an in
suit to the constitution of likesna-
ture to the one above when young
woman, believing that teaching is
her vocation in life, and is qualified
to teach, is barred from her ideal
because she chooses to follow con-
science as she sees fit. 1t is an aw-
ful crime to close to one or any
number means of livelihood be-
cause that person serves God as she
wishes.
This article is intended to state
the views of a number on cues.
ton that has been misrepresented.
1t is not intended as personal at.
tack on anyone. Personally there
is not soul in Virginia that 1 hold
as an enemy. L simply wish that
the public will read and Judge for
themselves. Later / NAV take IN
other matters and explain them
from Catholic point OF view if YOU,
Nr. Editor, will permit me space.
Always hear the other fellow, is
good principle.
Rev. JAMES HOGAN.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
AuIlo loRlzEsACQlas,Ilolt o. OPTIONS
% Lots ID Block - for City Park
I sePeses. Decisive Step Taken
10 CoMsape0dable Project.

The .acquisftion>of all lots in Block
43from:4 to 20 inclusive for public
park purposes, a matter which has
been before the council ina degree
tor some months past, took on a
more definite form at the council
meeting Tuesday evening through
the adoption" of a resolution and the
appointment of a committee com.
posed Of the city ,attorneySthe. park
committee of the council and the
park rkcomn,ission to acquire options
on the iauds in question.
|. This resolution was the outcome
of a report by the city attorney that
he had, in accordance with previous
distractions; secured: abstracts of
the lands in question. and his
further report that on several of
the lots included options already
given were still in force.
The acquisition of these lots, or
OF the entire block if found prac.
ticable, would meet with the ap-
proval of citizens az a whole, and
We confidently. expect to see the en-
tire block, eventually. set aside for
such purposes.
The council authorized the in.
stallation of an arc light at the cor
ner Of Wyoming and Sage street, in
the Anderson Addition.
The city attorney submitted two
ordinances touching upon the re-
'moval of snow and ice from side
wake in the city, but after same
were read the council decided il
best to take the same under advise
mcnt for one week before giving
the documents their first reading.
The mayor notified the council
that he had appointed N. J. Smith
as member of the Virginia Library
board in place of Michael Janeski,
whose term had expired. This ap.
pointment was confirmed.
The second annual payment of
$l85O.OO to the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Company for the alarm system was
authorized by resolution. This sys-
tenn becomes the property of the
city after three annual payments
have been made on same, by the
payment of 81 90 additional.
The report of the municipal court
for the week ending November %
wac submitted and accepted, the
receipts as shown amounting to
$4,000.
E. D. Mcneil, whose appointment
as member of the council in place
of Capt. James Trezona, resigned,
was noted in our last issue, has filed
his oath of Office aud was was pres-
ent at this meeting.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
St. Paa,l's Cl,urch

Next Sunday 10 the second Sunday
in Advent. At st. Paul's Church
there will be divine service at 1880
am. Morning prayer will be said
and the Holy Communion will be
celebrated, and the rector will
preach. All are cordially invited
to attend.
On Thursday evening there will
be brief service at 7:30 O'Clock, and
the rector will speak on the Bible
and the Church.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
loqqieQ Contractors.

Your attention is called to D
Kratze, Virginia, Ninn., who is max
ing a specialty of furnishing cup.
plies in mems wearables, rubbers,
mitts, mackinaws, underwear; socks,
etc., atjobber's prices
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
Nor,veuiaa M. f. Church.

Services Sunday next az followe:
Preaching at 1880 a. M, Sunday
School at 1900 noon, Preaching at
7:O o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve.
ming at 500 O'Clock, instead of
Thursday evening.
A hearty welcome to all.
N. L. OLSON, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20

ment. Maxims, quotations and senti-
nlents afford an excellent means of
teaching morals. Moral maxims
sink deep into the child's under
standing and later exhibit them
selves in his character.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-11-20
For Sale.

An Oliver Typewriter, No. 3, in
good repair-good 40 new-for GALE
tor $780, Enquire at Enterprise
once. 9w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Neiu. 2orf miro Der &altptreoner iein,
mo luoDrid)einIi1 miro @elleralan.
malt Charles S. @oropnrte ben &or.
iib fiibren.
3ie Hepltblifoncr Da6cn Srunf
F6ilips 3llnl Shotutciitcr ibrea
Staot.GomlitcS erllarllt.
Scarf t orlm t.
9ludl Die SUPERINTENDENT De.
rem 0oter @iQinm Honoolpb Scarf
i'll, miro IN Baltimore cine Mtuiicn.
pcriommIlin9 obbnltcn ilno 5lpur
Mittc Sftober. Serr Scofit nl,b
northumberland Sobn
Qcmpel @rupcS meroen bic Neoner
iein, Gs beibt, ooB Serr Seorit Damn
mieoer nit elmer ianiotionellen llebcr.
roihung %nlimarten miro.
Mud bic Erobibitioniiten H..
Die Erohibitioniiten nolen oiih
lIi6t 8uriidite6cr, Im %. Sftobcr
holtcn lie cine MISUNDERSTANDING
III Nl6ougb'S 9beotcr. Ter ErGii.
finSoentihofts- Gonoioot eugene @.
Gbofin llno Der observation-disclosures
Gonoioot Noron g. @ottinS merocn
bic Me6ncr Iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Sioiid)cS NcnjaBrsfcit.

--- =" - w.
Iintnlt bciite s(benb nit Sunncns
c~ntcraon1 ieinen NiianG. - SIT
6aS bcrporragenbIte Set Der So
rocliten. @irO mor9en in alien
Scmpeln unb Spnogogen gelcI'
crt.
ToS iiioiide Ncljabr, 1868, ooS
ols elmer Der Snuptlclttngc bon oer
SSsroeliten 9ciciert miro, beginnt
beutc abeno init Sonnemmtergong.
9os ,Seit miro bon allcn Sl0en bel.
Zig 9cbolten nrb bcSbalb limo NOR.
gen nllc @eitGite, Die bon Sllocn &c.
iiibrt weroenL gci6lolicn. rn belen
Sduoren 5ieben Die 8laubigen 5i
Den Gcnlpcln mn Spnngpgcll. sen
ieierliben Gcrcmonicn bcs @otteS,
hienitcs bciSlipolnen. Inter hieicn
nimmt boS &lnien oeS SHninr.Spr.
mes, 0oS bel iebcm @ntteSbicnlt 0rei
Wol crtont, Die Snuptitelc elm; ei.
ncll icben 9lnieu iolgt oos gbiingcn
zines fur5en BlulmcS; Johann ncr.
ocn Stclleu aus Den beiligcn iilnf
Nild)crn WoieS' uerlcien bon MGn.
ncrn aus Der @cmcinoe, Die on Den
2eictiih b%er,lien ipcrocn. Sic 1cicr
0eS Neuiobrstoges - Goi6 Spl6al.
nab ariinoet iih oui Die moioi.
iden @eieBc. ToS iiioiid)e NcuiobrSs
felt lit, iuie ooS hriitlid)c, cin Set
Der 6rcuoc, mo bot neben ser fird).
lid)cr nlld) Die grobtc %iosioIc Ycocl.
tung; mon bcilld)t lid, beihentt cin.
amber luib icnbet iib Neuiobrsmiin.
idcc IN 2ortcn uno Nriefer. NicmalS
mcbr, ols al Dem NcuinhrStoge. en,s
pfiloen Die SSrnelitCn ibrc 3uionl.
meil0cborigfcit. Irm uno Neih, glt
mo SUNG ld)iltteln nod bccnoietem
@otteablcnlt e 5lim misunderstanding
sc Sdonn tonipu tito iciipn" Die
Sdfoe, mo m1brcno iic iid) bieies
cages Ser 9rObten Sroblid)fcit FIN.
geber, erlporten lie ihon Den scbn
Gage ipGter i6aigcn 3oit., Groucr.
mo gubetog 9um aipur.
Sic reformirten S,loen iciern MIR
eineh Sng, luobrcno Ole Sriboborcu
3lpei Gage Der itrcngen HcligioiitGt
miomcn.
Mabbincr 6. y. Rubinitein ieicrt
NIT Dem Sieuiobrsieit iein 5ebnj1bri.
ges Snbiloum oils Seeliorger am
!Sar Sinai Scmpcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

'"* Der .8ermania : @ergnii'
gungs -&crain" bon Ser ,@ermania
2oee Hr. 100. u. j. 81 u. d., pcr-
anltultet an, Sonntaa, Sen 81. Sep
telnbcr, cinen ieiner bcliebteu Nus.
fliige mad @cber's Yarf. an Der Sar.
forb-Goao. Giefe 5citlihfeiten ba-
Zen iidJ pGbrenb Scr lettcn Sabre 81
zen belicbteiten Affairen ibrer Irt
cntmidelt. uno bn aiih bicics Mal eill
nus tiiftigen arrangcnren beiteben.
Ses Gomite nit oen @orbcreitungen
betralt lit, iteben allen S|beilnebmeru
acnubreidc Stunoen in glisIibt. Sr.
Gbriitian @au lit @orIiter ocs Gomi.
tes. Sr. @eorg SimmcIbcber Sefrc,
tor, unb ibnen itcben sic SS. 'Gbas.
9elp, SeIrp Gingeloein, 6reo. 9ie-
ner, William Sfrage uno Gonrao
ScnsIing S,lr Settle. M~nsenebnte
ueberraldunsen iteben allen 5beiI-
nebmern in apHiidt uub ole ainoer
tpcroen mic iiblih beidenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25

Gas Serbitgei6Gft Scr
gngros SGu CT nnbt ieincm
enbc. 9nfongS Sftobcr mcroc1 bie
letter &ollflellte aus Dem Siioen
tommcn, INN ibrc @intercinfGllfe SIT
MAIDEN, unb es miro erluartet, ooB
mcbr olS $3,000,0O0 mertb @oaren
Damn pcrtouit icin lucrbcn. Son Dem
@obutt SDitem oes &ereins Der Saul.
lellte inb Sabrifonten, Der alien aus.
iuGrtigcn aGllfern, Die $500 pcrtb
@oorcn c%infauien, bie S1lite ocs
Meiiegelocs lbieocrcritottet, baben TO-
ipcit 1900 aolflelltc 0cbraud &c.
modt mo 5lpor 36S BON Morb-Garo.
Ina, $50 bon Siio.Gorolina, 1876 bon
Georgia, 165 bon @irainien, SO bon
WeitsNirginien, 50 bon alobanto, 60
bon Sloribu, % bon Eenniplponien,
q bon 5cnnciiee, Z Don 2ouiiima, s
bon Morplono, ie 4 bon Miiiiiiippi
unb Nrfanlos, 3 bon Seros, ie 1 BON
Widigon, Ohio unb 8entlidp. SSsm
Serbit Oes Sobres 1907 nubmen 1868
aoufleute bon Dem Torredt Sc.
bralld; iie fo,ften $3,346,443 mertb
@ooren, unb ibrc Heiiepergiitung be-
5~iifertc iid) al,f $1S,916.
Spnberbores &eiImittel.
= Srol Innie @ifutics, 90 Sabre
oft, muroe am Mitt,uod, tobt BOZ, if
rem Mann in ibrcm S6Iof5immcr
aeiunben. Gic llriafe mar bos 81
len elmer Nuontitat ShieBplllper.
lpel6cs sic 5rou ols permeintlides
Seilmittel gcacn cine innerlibe
&ronfbeit gebronbte. Gle 1rUt
faufte hus Shiebpulpar ont Cont
ncritog unb nobm tGglid) feline Do
len bopon ein. sic erfranfte ant
3ienltae, bod ipllroe Scr berbeigerit.
fenc Or. George u. Strnub. 9sr. 400,
&onoperitr., crit Mittipod bapcn In
aenntniB geiett, bob iie ShieBpul-
Der eingenommen bottc, als CO 5u
ip1t NOR. Die Srou am 2eben 5u ar-
bolten. Or. StrouB iagt, bab bic
ialpetcriatre Eottaihc I'M SdicBpul-
Der sic Ser5tbGtigfeit lGbmte, melde
oann audi ben Coo berbeifiibrtc.
Mimi Barnet tefranf.
= Gontre-N omirol @iaiam :. Bar
nette bon scr 9unhesmarine befinbet
iif sur 3eit i'm .SSobns Sopfinsz
Soipital," INN lid elmer Operation 3u
u~ntersieben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Spuncnnnf. nnb ltutergang.
TaS Mcttcr.

Iiir Marplano unb ben Itltrltt
Columbia bcute nno iuabrldclnlid
oltd morgen fIar; nmlpringenoc
Wtnnc.
Gle D0dite GcmpCrotur luor g2lter'
so @roO Inn 9 llbr 9to0mitto0s uno
sic uieOrigite G3 0rao INN 6 llbr
Morgens.
In Den an0cren @umoeS.N Ctter6c'
observation-disclosures oeS 2onbes mltr'
ben Ole iolgenOcn b0diten Icmpero'
trrel Dcr5eidnct:
GoItport 66, 8ortlanb a, Bolton
SO, NIbanp 50, Neru. Oorf "a, Bbila'
oclpbio rs, gtlontic GitD 70, Gope
Miup 70, @oibiu9ton 81, Norfolf 81,
SottcroS IS, Charlotte 81, @ilming.
ton 80, Gborlcitou so, SaDonnub "a,
Sodionpile so, Supiter 80, Seq 8clt
Sc, Nltlanta "a, Wontgomerp Sc, Ten
SrlconS IS, Yoleitine 80, @olpeIton
81, Corpus Gbriiti Sc, WempbiS So,
Cincinnati 90, Eittsburg 9G, OSlpcBo
76, Buffalo 80, Gleuelan0 80, Detroit
rs, Ilpeno 20, W%orQuette "a, Green
@op ~, Chicago 7S, Gulutb So, ct,
Soul 50, ct. 2ouiS 81, &onioS GitD
81, Smuba 50, Silron Sc, @ismorf
81, Miaiiton 40, Sabre AZ, Sclerto
40, Salt 2ofe Gitp "a. Genper 96,
q. Tlottc SS, Gobge Gitp Sc, Nmaril'
10 So, Sos NngeleS GO.
Ser Serbit lit oo.
Gem aolenbcr Suiol9e bat der
Scrbit ieincn gin5llg bercitS gebol'
Ten. Tus @ctter erinnertc icOod) nid)t
Gnrnn, es NOR geitern reft lporm.
Gon loilqcm geitano miro Die marnlc
@itierltng obcr nid,t iein. Scrblt.
itiirmc mo Nottfr0itc fonnen SC ic'
Der 3cit cinireiicn. GoS @etter'
burcon iogt, bob bicicS ihon in Scr
nGd)itcn @ode Der 6aa iein mirN.
10 bcibt eS. iid olio por5lbcreiten
nit 9r%cnnnlatcril unb alciOung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-25
Son Gee nnS Saicm.

Eanipfer rGbeilt" bon 9rcnten nod
Ncp-yorf nno Baltimore obgc.
iobren. Sat 217 Faiiagiere iiir
baltimore an 9orb. - Hebe(
bennht Sdiffdbrt IN Der Bal.
Nod) einem bier geitern eingelul.
fenen aobelgromm iuDr Der 9toro.
beutlhe 2lopb-I anpfer nHbeiu" &c.
tern Nddmittog I'M 2 ltbr bon 9re.
merbopen nod Baltimore, pio Netp.
Oorf, ob. Nm 9oro beiielben befinoen
iid 217 Eoiiagiere fir Baltimore.
Cider N~ebeI,in Der 9ai.
Sn Der 9ni berridte geiteru Elm 10
oider Gebel, bob Die Sdiiiobrt bel,
rto6e ppIitdnoig lo6mgelegt iuuroe.
Cine gn5abl Sdiffe, weldJe fabr.
plonm1big geitern Sormittoe bitten
bier eintreffcn %ioIlen, naren ge5tuun.
gen, altl gin9ong Ser 9ai bon Nnfer
5it gebell. Bon Sap SenrD fpllrSe
eeItern Sormittog aentcloet, bob ser
Nebel bort 10 bidt iei, oab man MIR
ettpo 100 Daros neit icben fonne uno
cine abrlife Weloung traf aus Conc
Foint Elm. Sm Saien fubren Sic
SbleppOnnlpfer unb anoere Isobr.
aeilge nit Der 9r6Bten 8orIidt nnO
b~eIton0ig fonnten Die @arnunasiia.
mole bonn 2a5aretto-2 euhttburm Der.
liommen ipCrben.
rStoScn" beute ermartet
Gos llebungsidiff usStasca" pom
gunocs5oQfntterbienIt, melhes nit
etner In5a6l &abetten pom Nrunoe(
eonc an Born Dor einigen Monoten
eine llebungsiobrt ontrot, crrcidie
am Wittmod Sompton HuooS u1S
miro beltte in Curtis Ban ertpartet.
Sent dc 9orfe buparirt.
Gte oeuticd) 9arfc y9remo," Capt.
GreB," ipelfe IN Dem fiirslidcn Or.
TON boporirt mlirbe, lit att Mittmod
abeno I'M Sblepptau Ses Gompiers
sSoro Speogb"na6 Sampton >NoaoS
gebradt poroen. Gie .9remo" ipor
bon Dem Gompfer ms Snu acnom.
men iuoracn, nod)6em iie brei Soac
lang Cit Spiel Ser @eIen oelueien
lpar. sic irbr am %. guaiIIt NIT
elmer Sobung Sabof BON Gem.Sr.
leans nod Bremen ub.
3oblrei6e 9ciuher onf
itol d EN- 4reu5er.
In Woro bcS itolieniidpn arelt,erS
"etfore Sleromosca" mimmelte &c
gcItern lpicber bon 9eiuhern. Gapi.
Sorecd]io ermibcrte Sen 9eiud brS
Sieutenonts Hoffertp, Commandments
bon Sort Soiuoro, ser ON Iittuod
Den &reu5er beliftigt bate. @eItern
Natbmittga famen sic Sfiisiere BON
Scot DfcSenrp an 9orb, m1brenb sic
Sfft5tere oes &reii5ers unter 1iib.
rlirg ocs Scrrn Eroipero Scbioffino
cine Hilnbfabrt ourd sic StoSt
maften.