davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14
Doesn't Work Both Ways.

Liquor improves with age, but un-
fortunately the same rule doesn't ar-
ply to those who drink it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

You will be surprised TO find how
much good there is in the world If
you'll sit up and take notice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

She-And did my Duckums do a lot
of work-work at the Office last night?
He-A-er-yes, dear; in fact, dar-
ling, was so much occupied that I
have never known time go as quickly
as it did last night.
She-Yes. dear, didn't il!
(And Dickums wasn't out late
againD
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

Try to get rich quick to-day, then
hunt a job tomorrow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

It is not easy to sting a bear with
Straw.--Danish.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

Mr.. WInsIow's Soothing syrup.
For children teething, softens the gums reducef In
hammation, Allays pain, cures wind coS sc bottle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

The greater the Office the better
should be the man.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14
"Rrown's Bronchial Troches"

are helpful to singers, teachers and
clergymen for clearing the voice. Con-
tain nothing harmful.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14
POLICE JUDGE WILLS.
VIII Gladly Answer the Questions Of
any Inquirer.

It is generous offer that Police
Judge J. ii. Wills, of Cloverport, KY,
makes to sufferers from backache, kid
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most fre-
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QCININE removes cause. E.W Grove on box 25c
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

It is up to the dental student to take
drawing lessons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1908-03-14

PILES CURED IN q TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tO cure any case
of Itching. Blind. bleeding or Protrudip2 Tiles IN
ITO "a days OF money refunded. bOc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

secure orders for cement soft coal,
various forms of iron and steel and
vast amount of other materials
that are indispensable TO a healthy
condition of business life, without
reducing prices. The concessions
made have stimulated the demand 70
an extent that has caused spirit OF
cheerful expectation of more mark
ed improvement in the near future.
Some of the shrewdest business men
now believe that attention from TINS
time ON will be centered upon the
extremely favorable domestic crop
projects and the certainty OF large
profits by the farmers of the united
States from sales of their surplus
grain at high prices to satisfy the
well defined imperative requirements
abroad. 1t is also noteworthy that
in the great bituminous coal INDUS
try, which felt the cumulative effect
of the prostration of the business
activities of the country, is now, ac-
cording to the best authorities In the
country, showing indications of a
revival, and that higher prices for
the product and a good autumn bust
ness are generally looked for. The
soft coal trade, the cement industry
and the conditions affecting building
operations in this country, really
furnish in the opinion of some
students. clearer indices of the pros
perity of the country than the iron
and steel business.
One sign of the prospective in
fiuence of easy money upon trade IN
general, in connection with building
operations, is found in the unusual
facilities that are being pressed by
the large tile companies which play
so important a part in real estate
business upon builders, including
both individuals and corporations.
Ii is now easier to obtain money
upon mortgage loans than at any
time in several years past. Accord
ingly, the iron and steel manufac~
lures are deriving large amounts of
business that has surprised those
persons who figure chiefly upon the
railroad companies as affording the
largest custom and principle revenue
TO the producers.
Ii is realized that the dominating
influence in a revival of prosperity
in this country is the prospect of
large crops. So experienced an OBJ
server as Chairman Roswell Miller,
of the Chicago Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul railway, expresses the opinion
that We shall have more than
average crops this year, and that the
cool wet weather which ii was feared
would seriously impair the prospects
of large corn crop. has placed that
important cereal in condition
where it will derive all the more
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

New railroad building from this
mining and smelling center is not
coming at once, but it will come.
Money is still being doled out slowly
for the furtherance of new enter
prises. Those with the capital wish
to see things on a little surer foot
ing in the country before they branch
out more than obliged to do in order
to keep established properties going.
With regard to new railroad enter
prises, too, capital is hanging back
to see how public sentiment will
shape up. Whenever the rock throw
ing era Is believed over. there will be
a great deal of new mileage put down
in quick time. Railroad employees
are now interesting themselves in the
matter of convincing the public that
the railroad can be dealt with fairly
to the advantage of everybody and
with the conservative people of the
country lending helping hand they
have recently made large progress.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

benefit from the late extreme sum-
mer heats. Until recently some APP
prehension was felt regarding the
effect of the drouth in North Dakota
and Minnesota especially, but timely
showers in the region greatly I'M
proved the prospects.
The cheerful sentiment regarding
business and crop prospects finds re-
lection In an article in the Man
ufacturers' Record" in the report
of the Crooker Chair company. one
of the largest concerns of its kind in
the world which is resuming OPP
erations in all its plants; in the an
nouncement that the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad COM
pany, will Immediately spend ST.
900, 900 in the construction Of new
trolley lines, and in reports of time
ly rains which will assure bumper
crops in Canada. The Cincinnati
price Current" in its weekly crop
summary, reports encouraging pros
poets for the corn and other crops.
Preparations are also being made by
the railroads TO handle record peach
crops from Georgia and Delaware.
An encouraging sign in the money
market rejecting surely increasing
demand for money in the interior in
preparation for the crop movement
and increasing business activities, is
the steady reduction of the premium
upon New York exchange at Chicago
This indicates that the great interior
sections of the country can now find
their own uses for money instead of
allowing it to pile up in New York.
Note brokers report offerings OF
paper increasing. also denoting an
increase in business operations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
INDICATIONS OF IMPROVEMENT.
Many Indexes Point to Recovery
Authorities Differ as 10 the
Rapidity With Which the
Proceeds.

There il almost uniform expression
of opinion among railroad officials
and in high banking quarters that
point 10 steady improvement.
Authorities differ in degree as to the
rapidity with which the process of
recuperation will operate, but even
in quarters where conservatism has
been distinctly noticeable in the past,
hopeful spirit now rules. 1t is in
teresting to note that nine out of ten
Of the men who are usually in touch
with monetary conditions and the
operation of large business interests
agree that low water mark in rail-
road earnings, bank elearings and in
the trades and industries has been
passed. The most prominent foreign
and domestic bankers lay stress on
the fact that money has not been in
many years in as liquid form at one
time all over the world as at present.
The accumulation of idle funds, it is
true, did reflect the aftermath of the
tremendous collapse last year, due
to the shock of the panic at a time
when prosperity and activity in gen.
eral business was in full tide. This
ease in money. ii is now pointed out
must he borne in mind in figuring the
probable course of events in the next
few months.
Those who usually pay only super,
fetal consideration TO other than the
actual movement of securities prices
do not appreciate that in the absence
as they assume of outside interest
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
A NEW MIDDLE WEST THEORY

Just after the adjournment of the
Denver convention Mr.. Bryan said
that he expected to gain the needed
electoral votes in the tier of states
between Nebraska and Indiana. The
only reason for this statement seems
to be a realizing sense of the fact
that there must be large gain some
where, and, with the eastern states
admitted to be lost. the central west
is the last resource. 1t would require
a sweeping overturn to get these
states, but as matter of plain arith-
metic Mr. Bryan can not dispense
A coming political revolution gives
some advance notice. Apart from the
elections at odd times showing how
the tide runs, there are portents cas-
lily identified by the experienced OBJ
server. No upheaval has been indi-
Gated. Oregon voted early in June
and elected a full Republican dele
cation to congress and a legislature
Republican by six to one. The Dem
ocrats prevailed in the primary vote
on the United States senatorship, but
by a popularity in the workings Of
the primary law the Republicans were
saddled with the weaker of two can
didates. Oregon is good for 2o,-
900 majority on the national ticket.
Mr.. Bryan is not claiming the Pa
cific coast. Has he forgotten how
the middle west voted in 1906 and
1907? His own state last year was
Republican by 24,406. In 1905 In
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

diana was Republican by 30,2s9, Illi-
nois by 1860, Michigan by 97,5s4,
Wisconsin by soar and Iowa by
2O,765. Even Missouri at the last
trial in 1906 was Democratic by only
a few thousand.
Reversal of such recent figures as
are on official record in the middle
west would be an extraordinary po-
litical phenomenon, and Il would
come unheralded. But it is not nee
essary to go to election figures to de-
termine the political status, tenden-
cies and interests of these great
states. According to the census OF
1900 the IA states bordering the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers contained
population of 100000, or near
~ half the eountry's total. In the
same census is the highly significant
fact that the value of manufactured
articles in these states was over So
200, 100000, with capital of $4,000
100000 and wage earners number
ing 2,2S5,474. In a word, the states
which Mr.. Bryan fancies are about to
execute a prodigious somersault, are
producing 49 per cent OF the manu-
features of the United States. Six
of these states pay IS per cent of
the entire internal revenue receipts.
They hold the greatest coal deposits.
In the IA states the value of the
farms is over s12. 10000, 900, and
much of the value is due to the man
ufacturing and mining in the same
region
Mr.. Bryan offers free trade to the
busy middle west. He would strike
down protection and put American
wages in competition with those of
Europe. Huge steamships, over 700
feet long and crossing the Atlantic in
FIVE days, would pour in foreign
goods, and Mr.. Bryan would lay du-
ties on them for government revenue
only, absolutely ignoring the princi-
Piles of protection. This is the feast
to which he invites the central states
with vast industries at stake, and
he claims them in spite of their
recent great majorities against the
Democratic party. There is some !
thing amazing in Mr.. Bryan's airy
treatment of matters of great mo- !
ment. He brushes aside actual facts
with a fippancy that betrays the lack
Of conscience in politics, or else the
most palpable weakness of judgment.
Neither the record nor the welfare of
the middle west suggests that it has
changed its opinion of Mr.. Bryan al
ready expressed in two national cleo
tions and, in fact, in all the elections
of the past IL years. Indifferent TO
the sober light of what is known, he
continues to pour out stream of
babble and absurd claims
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE

LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. In
Johnson county today an attempt
was made to destroy the residence OF
George c. Perry. superintendent of
the coal mines there. 4 stick OF dy-
Mantle was thrown on the roof of
his residence. tearing big hole in
it and badly ininrine Perry's wife
The dynamiting is believed 70 have
been done by miners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

State conventions this month will
awaken the political wheel horses in
Nevada and set the ball in motion.
The quiet needs breaking.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
REx BEACH WILL REGAIN SIGHT

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. Rex
Beach. the novelist, who returned
from a bear hunting trip in Alaska
ten days ago with severe attack of
iritis that threatened total blindness,
is still confined TO dark room in the
hospital, but specialists in charge say
the crisis has been passed and his
sight will not be permanently af-
fected
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

There are very few idle men here
none that are not so on their own
volition. No other mining camp and
mighty few Industrial centers in
other lines in the country are in as
good shape in this respect. Ely dis
trict is good TO stay with.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

This rainy season does not in the
least disturb the peace and content of
the Nevada cattlemen and ranchers.
II is making much beef.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

Court house building and erection
of the fine new school building in Ely
City will soon add largely to the ac-
tiyities OF those following the build
ing trades in the district.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05

Lady. "Cou look robust. Are
you equal to the task of saving
wood?" Tramp. Equal isn't the
word, mum I'm superior To IT,
Good mornin Chicago News.
Dispatch is the soul of business
Chesterfield.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-08-05
ELY CITY DIRECTORY OF RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES.

The Various Lines Of Business
for the Paesf o sinessD ealn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

ole joponilhc HcgicrlnN iallS Ilc
con Gbino nidt pollc @cnllgtbnnng
crboltcn iolltc, Die llCbcridrcitlmJ
Scr 8rcn5c onorOncn mcrOc, nm oell
Gorconcrn Sdub 81 %9cm0bren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
@crmiidJtc tclcgrapbiidJc Scpcidjcn.

Vei @rcenplle, 30, lit Der
Geriuh genloMt worocn, oen Gbico-
go'cr Grprcbjug Der eric. Vo1n"
bllrd cine lultcr Die @eleiie gcido-
hene Bogcnwjnoe gum @lttgleiicn 5lt
bringen, oof mltroe boS 9ubenItiid
nod i'm leBtcl augelblid our6 oen
StredcnmG6tcr entoedt lito percitelt.
= Sn SNn 5uon, Yorto Gico, bat
Der Strife Scr 800 Gieorrenmo6er
nit eillem Sicgc Der 4usItGnoigen
geenoet. Sic arbcitge6er bewiaig-
ten bcn geiorocrten 2obnouiiGlag
bon $3.50 pro Souieno. Ger Strife,
Der lieben @oden m6brte, mar BON
Der nSntcrnotIoltalen Gigarrenrlo.
der-ltnion" nit einer @elobeiiteuer
bon $1,000 nlteritiibt poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
Wrusfcucr in 8isbec.

9iSbec, gri5., rs. Sfto6cr. -
Cine pcrbccrcnoc 5%ellcrSbrlnit bot
bier I'M 3citroum bon brei Strnocn
cincn Sdaocn poi, ilbcr 100000
ongeridtct. Gic gauge Stoot NOR
bonn 8crbcrbcll bcorobt ulto lblicb-
lid mlBtcn mcbrcre @cbdllbc nit
telit 0pnomit nieocrgclc0t meroen,
I'M cil mcitcrcS Sororingen Der
1lommcn 81 Ucrbiitcn. Inter bc1
5critortcn @cbGltoen az Der Moin-
Strobe limo 0oS oSmperial.SotcI,
boS elf GmbbmlS, bas @cihGits.
bolls Der alciOcrfirmo Sronfenbur.
ger g. Ncmnlnn uno Der Grocery,
loben bon :. .. IltglIs. Gem Sho-
ben bon iibcr elmer bolben WiQion
Collars itebt rur cine @rriihcrlmg
BON $t50,00O gegenilbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
IfioircS 6 q

Petersburg Is. Gftobcr. -
Nifoloua SidoitomSfp, 0clicn 6rci.
l%oiiung 0c8cn cine Caution uon 500
coo %icitcn3 Der Hc0icrul19 on1corNuct
lporocn lit, muroc bclltc uon Der ct.
Fctcr nn0 ct. Eoul. 6citun9 nod)
Dem Gentrol.& crlicB iiir politiihc
@ciongcllc gcbrodt, no cr blciben
miro, bis Der %crforocrlidc @etrog
hi1ntcrlcgt lit. 0oa ncllc Giortier,
lucld)cS GihoifoluStp 5itQcmicicn NOR
ocn, lit gut, ober CT bat ole Sonocr-
Eripilegicn bc5ilglid) Ser &crpflcs
1llug uno Der @ciuher nid)t mebr,
Die or in Der ScItltng Ocnob.
SifoifolpSfp'S So6tcr bat SDpic
riqfciter, Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES olf.
5ubringelt, mo bot OIL Srcunbe IN
gnNlonb oppellirt, 0omit Der n0tbi9c
9ctro1 bcIdoift miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
9SittSbnracr Eriihcric.

Yitt3burA lG. Oft, DC
GGnjcrin Blonde Gcpo, Die bier &C
Bcmp0rtig nit Der Soc @cbcr So.
I'M DltQllcauc Ibcntcr ais uSoio-
me" oritritt, mrbtc iih Dor ibrcnl
critcn 9llitrctcn elmer bodlnotbpciuIi'
fcll fritiidcn llntcrlndrun8 Ibrea@c-
monoca Scitcns Der El~li5cibcboroc
rmtcr6icben. DC &oli5ci pom Fitta-
burg pcrlongtc cntidicocn mebr Sc
mono, ais Die Sbcntcrlcitcr fiir no
tbiQ bicltclL mo ais ncpn0itio lllG
qua non" ocfrctirtC oic WcG0r0c 0ol}
bic GGn5crin cin lon0ea @cmuno,
ouS bis an Die SllBtn0d)cI rcife, ulb
'cIbltpcrlt6nolid o1bcrocm Gritot&
Qn5lllcAcn bobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

bcnS %fcicrt, Dut cincn lpihti9c1
Sd)ritt gctbon, nm oaS GrcigniB BE-
lnnoerS ocnfmiiroig 81 geltolten. DC
Gigcutbilmer Der 9rouerei bobell einc
ihtcrnotionalc glbtbeillllg gegriinoet,
mclde Die @e0elltrng 0cS NlfobolS
fir Die G%rn1brltng uttcrIllden lol.
Gic @rgebniiic ioacn IN 5lpcdcttIpre-
d)cnOcr @ciIc befoltlt gen1aht her
bell.
&Ilcrlei aus Gent d) q II 3.
Sin bctlogcnSlpcrtbeS lln0Iild miro
aus &refelO gemcloct. Sn Der 0ortia
gen Gisfobrif bon Sd)rors ercignete
lid cine 9eu5in . Grploiion nit 10
furdtburcr @crpalt, onB bier Irbeitcr
gctootet mltroen nno eli nlebr ooer
minoer idlpcrc Gcrleblungcn crlitten.
gGn Stellc ocs iocbcn geltorbenclt
9iir9ernleiitcrs bon Siibed, Or.
Shon, Der, mie gemelOct, ctnen
Sdlogonfoll %erlitt, lit Senator
Gihenburg 0euGblt morbcrl. 9ent
.nelcH Wtonne" itebt cine reide amt
lide G~riobrltng I'M Gicnlte Der Sons
lcitobt SIT @ebotc.
Ser befunnte Viiindencr Grinder
Sell bat einen fugeliideren Sanger
conItrlirt, lpcld)er cine Shtpere bon
ied)s EiunO bot. Ger Eon5er lit be-
reita crprpbt porOen ltn6 ~lciltctc &lla
0cln, Die aus Irnlee . HcpoIuerll. OBJ
gcid)oiien Wuroen, gleid ieiten @ia
otrItonb.
9ie Gommiiiion, melGe nit IllS.
orbeitllng zines itelten TcglcmentS
fiir Die &upollcric beouftrogt lit, miro
bcmnGhit 5ulammentreten. Gie Ser
bonolrngen finben utter Dem Spr.
iiB oeS commonbirenocn Generals
oea 7. MrmcecorpS in WfiinItcr, @cne-
rolS Der &opollcric b. @crnboroi,
itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
GGineiiih = oponiib G &cis
berCelt II.

ScuuL Gorco, IS. Oft. - GrnIts
lide Gcrmidclungcn 5lpiiden China
unO Supon orobcn ais 6olge zines
Sdormiibela 5rpildcn d)llleiiiden II.
joponiiden Sruppen III &ontao i'm
noroliden Gorea, bci lpeldem es Ell.
nige Soote uno Gcripirnoete CAB. Die
Sd]lpierigteiten mer0en nod ooourd]
%pcrnlebrt, Dob oaS d)inelil6e &riegss
Winiiterilm cs nblebnt, III eineS trof-
rcriolgutg bes Srllppen 0etad)e-
mlerts 81 iuilli9en, bon iueldem Die
Singriffe mtsgegangen iein %iollcn.
Gieic @ei9erung mag 81 cinem
lleberlhrciten Der @ren3e ourb ia.
poniife Solooten fiibren.
@iner Wel6ung 5lfolge bobell Die
hineIiidcn Soloaten Die Seinoielig-
teiten eroffnet, inoent iie auf cine
bon iopolliiden Gruppen beiette go
It5eiitotion Seller goben. Sas iapas
nilhe Getafemcnt mar noh ani1too
geIfidt moroen, Inn ben bort mob
nenoen Goreonern OILS S6nBlpadc
gu oienen. Ger iid) nun e%lttIpinnen.
oe aonpf oal1erte mebrere Stunoen;
Die genoile 3obl Der Sooten uno Ser
munoeten fonnte iebof nidt in er.
fabrlrng gebroft meroen.
Ger geieblsbober Der iaponii6en
0ornilon erbot lid bon ben dineii-
ifen gcboroen %iofort Die GrlaubniB
3lrm lleberihreiten Der @ren5e in hi-
neiiihcs @ebiet, INN Die Ingreifer at
perfolgen, Die bel Dem Sharmiisel
ifled)t pe9gefommcn lpare1. 9ieies
Nniinnen lit ieood) SeitenS oes dbl
reiiiden ariegsminiiteriums 5uriid-
gerpieien moroen.
Ias japaniihe auspdrtige amt
lit bei Der Hegieriing in Tefing ne.
gen oieier Ingelegenbeit poriteQig
~seporoen iinb Die Gage ideiut eineil
6eoroblihen Gbarofter an5unebmen.
IS miro 5ll perlteDen ~gegeben, bah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17
&croiftctc Stuocntcn.

Clinton, W}oii,, IS. Gftober. -
Gttuo 40 Stuocl,tcl1 unb Scbrer Der
South 2%oncoiter Acoocmn" III
Soutb %oncoitcr leibcn al Ytomoills
%crQiftlurQ, ni6cineno DcrluIodt
ollrd) Den @cn1tB elmer Gus Siidlcll-
mails bcrcitctcn Suppc. Die game
lcbtc A}odt binoltrN morcn foit Die
iGmmtlihcn 9lcr5te 2oncoitcr'5 ln0
Glintou'5 nit Den Goticntcn 6eid6i.
tiQt, u1D ser llntcrriGt mlBte aus,
foQcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-17

nollt Der Hclerpe oeS 5~luciten War6c-
Hcgimcnts 5u Sub. Sebteter mltroc
Dor Sobren bGllfig g%cnannt, 1l3 man
iih in @uben Sor9en lucgen ocrGcbs
iolae mudte. Sicle Sorgen Wlr0en
ieood) gebar1t, ais oenl Er!rl5cn
Wtorilnilian, 9ruocr oes firoerlo'2l
8rpBber5ogs 6rieorif), am Il. Gebr.
1906 Elm SobnL Erin5 6ricOrlA, Sc
borcn mltroe.
Hebel er dmcr 9 uGjc a II
Balloons.
Sic IN 0cll lcbtcll AS Stul0cu -
iri9fc Gettltng BON 9olloita. bc}l6.
;bIen Snioiicn, iuclde all Dem Slltcr-
,~,nttonolen 9ettiliegen bon Sdntors
gedGprf aus Shcil nobnncll, beIe5 oit
&piinlmgen bon NcitemL bob aub Die
icptcn SernliBten nod lueroen geapr.
0al neroen. Die oelltide 3teaicrlllg
Bat ate Noroiec = Stoaten criuti,
bei'm abiuden Scr @clpdlier bepiilf-
lid 81 iein.
9eioer crl6ipert ein iiber ser Torb-
ice logernocr, iebr oidtcr Stt6G Die
nit Gifcr unternomnlene SldJe lchr.
Ger Nebel bat audi Die Sdllliioprt
oil ncn M;inorulgen Der @ei i ms
Vlbc pGniG labmgelegt.
Cine ipotere Iepeihe mcIoet (tns
5elnbeiten pes 6lugS uno Der Dict
tltng Der S%niaiicn bes Oelltlhe.. SOL
Ions n9uslep." Gcrielbe lUnr oon
Berlin aus nod Siio GuBlano urlo
Damn nod) Noroipciten getrieben NOR
ben. sic Suftl6iffer loben, Dob lie
Gllrhupen poiiirten. Sic merftell,
Dob lie 81 meit norblid) g%etrieben
muroen, uno beidlolien, berab ST
lleigen. sIm iriiben Gienltog @tors
gen lieBen iie Damn ungefobr Scbn
Wteilen BON S~elgolono Den Balboa
ouf Die See ~linfcn, nadoen tic Den
yErin5 @ilbelm" gcleben mo lteJ
nit DEM 9%alnpfer olrf Signale III
@crbinoung gciebt batten. Ger Soms
pier fubr benz Yollon nodL bis CT
0ar5 nobe mar, uno lieB Damn Gaa
flcine Boot ob. Ger 8oQon Die
&llftldiffer pben o%tgcflonmert uro
Die 8oroel I'M Wuiier gei6leift,
trieb nit rciBenoer @eifminoigfcit
oobin. Or. Nien1eper uno Sr. Sicoe-
mann milBten elmo bolbe Stunoe I'M
@oiier bleiben, ebe lie i6lieBlid il,
DoS fleinc Boot oufgc1ommen ncrs
Den fonnten rno mirflid geretttt
lpuroert. Die bon iblen Dor Dem gb.
itieg 5uriifgclegte Strefe miro ou'
455 Meilen geihabt.
Pretoria" entlaltet.
DDS Seeomt in Somburg bot Die
Siibrung bes Sapag 9 0ampTerS
,9retoriu" bon Der S6ulo an Dem
lebhpohigen 3uiamnlenitoB NIT Dem
Stettii1er 9ampfer yNipponia", Der
sum Sinfen gebradt puroe, freige'
iprod)en. Ger 5lir Belt berri6enbe
gtebel iiibrte laut Der gntideioung
Bic aatoitropbe berbei. 9us Seeamt
conitotirt ollsoriidlif, boB beioe
Sdiffe ouf bos I%trengite Die 8egeln
beobadteten, pelde fir Sobrten bel
Rebelipetter porgeIhrieben iinb.
Iener ErGiioent Der 9 ee.
a banolung.
Gn Der Spise Der S%eebonolung tit
elm @etbiel eineetreten. Ger bisberi9e
ltnterltoatsiefret1r im preuBii6ell
ssiuonSminiiteriunt, Sr. 9ombois, lit
gum Erdiioenten ernonnt porben an
Steae bes Wirfl. @eb. Sberregies
r~llnasratbs 6emptenmafer, ipelder
Dor nift LANCER 3eit Srn. SapenItein
auf benz peranttportlihen Eoiten ob.
geloit bate.
SilberiubiIdum Ser Ser.
r,5 liner 2ebrbrauerei.
Die bieiige 2ebrbruuerei peId)e,
fuie bereits semeISef, aegenipGrtig
Dos iilberne Subilaum ibres Bette.