davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Last evening 5000 people passed
through the gates at Wandamere to
witness Pains Eruption Of Vesuvius."
The magnificent spectacle passed OF
without interruption.
As the shadows of night deepsned
spectators took seats in the amphi-
theatre, the bank struck up a lively
air and the lights were turned upon Il
beautiful view of the city of Naples,
with the blue Mediterranean not Tar
distant and the mountain peaks in the
background. 1t was a fete day and
soon the people came from the country
around and Joined the villagers in the
celebration. Royalty passed by and re-
ceived much attention from the merry
makers. Soldiers and sailors marched
up and down. The only thing that fore
told trouble was a tiny column OF
smoke issuing from Vesuvius now and
then, and occasionally there was a
rumble as of distant thunder. These
signs seemed not to bother the people,
however, and the music continued and
the daintily gowned damsels danced as
they had never danced before.
In the midst of the pleasure news is
brought from the royal observatory
that Vesuvius is acting strangely. The
citizens are so engrOssed in the mprri-
AllCuAr uUNENEAf AllnN AAAE9 pay 4ttNAC
heed. The king and queen appear, aid
there is music and much dancing in
their honor. The royal party reviews a
pageant in which hundreds OF maldens
and soldiers march and counter march.
They carry banners and lanterns Of
many colOrs. While the procession is
going on another courier comes from
the observatory to warn the people, and
again the pleasure lovers ignore the
news of the impending danger. y car
dinal, preceded by supplied acOIytes,
comes into the midst Of the crowd, and
while he is blessing the kneeling
crowds VesUvius bursts forth. There Is
lightning, thunder and columns of fire
and smoke. The people are terrOrized
and rush in the direction Of the sea
hoping to escape by water. The city
catches fire. The flames eat into the
buildings until the walls tumble.
At this stage of the display various
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
JOKE Anglers THE JUDGE.
CTwiggs County (Ga.) Citizen.)

Judge Balloon was talking TO a crowd
on the street a few days ago, telling
them the proper way to put shingles on
a house He said.
THE old rule was to allow six inches
of the single to show to the weather !:
but that is too much You should al
low not more than four inches 70
show"
Some wag remarked in a matter of
fact tone TO the judge: How would
it do not to let any show?" The fudge
replied: I've seen roofs made that
way; but it takes a great many shin
giles"
Then the judge wanted to get mad
when the crowd laughed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
PAYING THE PRICE.
Baltimore SUM

baltimore sum-
Sporty and fashy and swift and gay,
Tempted and yielding and weak and
Lured by the lights of the great white
Caught with the goods. and turning
Careless and neryy: I'm game; stole;
I know I'm a fool. and il wasn't nice;
But I've had my day and I've scared my
And now I'm ready to pay the pricer'
But the people who pay the price are
those
OF grief and burden and shame and care
And the long blank years Of a deep
despair.
Jaunty and foolish and plucky and flip,
Cards and races and women and wine;
Youth, with its red cheek stained, and It's
Just for a day Of the flare and shine
OF life where the floodtide sweeps and
Caught, and his wrists in handcuff's
Pale, in the dock. while a scared heart
I'm guilty, and ready to pay the
But. wonder in pallor and grief and
A woman is paying the price through the
shamed and stricken. her red cheeks
flown,
4 young wife paying it all alone!
Jov rides poker. and song and dance,
Jovial and gallant-yOung life is sweet
Where money is gained at a demons
And we think we are living on Easy
street;
Traced and bounded and hailed to court,
Sullen and shattered, and in trice
Weakly mumbling, with lips distort:
I've been a good fellow; I'll pay the
price,"
No. not you, but mother pale,
Hiding her shame meath a tear-stained
veil;
4 broken-hearted and lonely wife,
Paving the price with her fresh young
life.
Willing to pay the price. you cry,
But YOU can't-the children have got to
pay,
The worn old dad. and the mother nigh,
And the wife with the shadows across
her way;
Shadows and shame and the long despair;
You took the gold and II Wasnt nice,
For these on whose shoulders you've laid
the care
innocent loved ones-must pay the price
Father and mother and child and wife.
Friends who have followed you all your
life;
HAITI put it back be true, be a man
iris the only way and the noOlest plant
-s-a-e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
LEARNED LAW; NOT LETTERS.
louisville Post.)

According to a Tennessee man there
was once a judge in the eastern section
of the state. a man well veTsed in law,
but entirely self-educated who had to
contend with the principles of orthOg-
raphy all his life. In early life he had
lived in Knoxville. and for a long time
he insisted upon spelling the name Nox-
vile.
Finally his friends educated him up
to the point of adding the ''K'': so thor
oughly, in fact, was the lesson learned
that when, a few years afterwards. he
removed to Nashville nothing could
prevent him from spelling it Knash-
Vile.
Then some time later the Judge
moved again, this time to Murfrees-
boro. On the day that he began to
write his first letter from this place he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
BISHOP SCANLAN WILL
CONFIRM MANY CHILDREN
Pontifieal High Mass at St. Mary's
This Morning in Observance OF
Trinity Sunday.

POntifiCal high mass will be celebrated
at il o'clock this forenoon at st. Marv-s
cathedral by the Right Rev. Laurence
Seaman, bishop of Salt Lake, assisted by
the clergy of the cathedral in Observance
Of Trinity Sunday. After the mass q large
class Of children will be confirmed BY the
bishop.
The children receivfng their first com
nuniOn at the 9 o clock mass will be the
guests of Bishop Seaman at a breakfast
at his residence Immediately after the
service. The children will sing the serv-
ice Of the o'clock mass.
The musical program for this service
follows:
Jesus, Sweet Jesus ................. Chorus
Han Mary Marguerite Locke, soloist
Dear Angel. -Loretto Boehier, soioist
Hear Thy Children ................. Chorus
ViOlins-John KrOuse, Walter Aures,
Carl Springman.
For the IL o'clock mass the program
will be:
voluntary ............................ GODDARD
te Deum ...-.-...-...........-.... hay ON
Mass I'm G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rosewig
Soloists-Nrs. Corinne Hammer. Miss
Mae O'NelL Oswald Veltz, Norman
Vote.
Quartette-Mrs. Hammer, Miss Har-
ley, Mr.. SOffe Mr.. Veltz.
Pants .............. Guizot
Mrs. Hammer, Miss Harley.
Veni Creator ..................... La Hache
George soffe.
Faith Of Our Fathers ..............B ardese
Chorus.
Professional March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
WHY HE ASKED FOR CREDIT.

Alderman Mulcahy of New York. dis
cussing credit, said:
The man who asks for credit awazes
your suspicion, and your suspicion
usually turns out to be iust.
"A bartender told me how, the other
day. seedy chap turned to him from
the free lunch counter and said:
- Can you trust me for a glass OF
beer TIL tomorrow evening, friend2'
No, SIR Nix said the bartender.
Wen, l m sorry.' said the man. It
seems kinder small to eat the amount
of free lunfn NI've done and then NOT
buy nothinf 4"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

been classified by government commits
slohers' who reported in the Flathead
iSss s ation 41'Z2S acres of agricultural
anus OF the first class, SOB acres of aR-
a &c IturaI lands of the second class. and
o0o'io5 acres OF grazing lands. These lands
are appraised at from S125 to 81 Der acre
81 ~ Soeur Alene lands are now being
SIasslIled into agricultural lands graz
ihg lands and timbered lands. and the
ldmus OF the Spokane reservation which
VIII De subject to entry will be classed as
bal' l tuIa! lands. They have not yet
Deeh appraised for valuation. There are
approximately 100000 acres in the Occur
Acne reservation and about one-fourth
as many acres in the Spokane res
eLyatlOn. The agricultural lands are re-
ported to be best adapted for growing
wheat, oats, barley and other small
grams, root crops and fruit They are
me only Indian lands to be opened this
Standing Rock lands in North and South
Dakota, which may possibly be opened in
October.
These Not Qualified.
A list of persons not qualified to make
homestead entry is furnished by Superin-
tendent Written as follows:
/. A married woman, unless she has been
deserted or abandoned by her husband
or unless her husband is incapacitated by
disease or otherwise from earning a sup
port, for his family, and she is the head
ana main support of the family.
2. One not a citizen Of the United States
and who has not declared his intention to
become such
3. One under p years Of age, not the
head of a family.
4. One who is the proprietor of more
than $50 acres 3of land in any state or ter
ritory. and the ownership of 100 acres and
Town lot disqualifies the owner from
making entry.
o. One who has acquired title to OF is
Claiming under any of the nOn-mineral
pubic land laws. through settlement or
entry made since Aug. 80. 1880. any other
lands which, with the lands applied for
would amount IN the aggregate to more
than 320 acres
6. One who has previously made home
stead entry, unless he is entitled TO make
second homestead entry, which second en-
try may be made by:
a. one who committed d homestead en-
try prior to June 3, 1900 and has not since
that date made another homestead en-
try.
b. One who, prior to May II. 1900 paid
for lands in a former Indian reservation.
to which he would have afterwards been
entitled TO receive patent without pay
ment under the Free Homes act
C. One who for any cause lost, forfeit
ed or abandoned his homestead entry prior
to FEB. 5, 1908, If the former entry was
not Cancelled for fraud or relinQuished for
a valuable consideration. Where such en-
tryman sold his improvements or sold the
REIMBURSEMENT of his entry, he is not en-
titled to make a second homestead entry.
regardless of the fact that his improve
ments may have cost him more than the
amount received for them.
d. One who has already made final proof
on less than 160 acres may. If he is other
wise qualified, make an additional entry
for such an amount of land as will. when
ready made proof. not exceed in the ag-
gregate 100 acres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
BATTLEIN PRISON.
Ten Are Killed as the Result of Out
break at Tifiis.

Tinis June "a desperate battle was
fought in the prison here today, which
ended in eight prisoners and two Wardens
being killed ana four wardens and two
soldiers being mOrtaily wounded. Five
cOnvicts, condemned to death. while be-
ing transferred to the death cells, over
powered the wardens, wounding and dis
arming them. They ran through the cor
TidOTs shooting down everyone they en-
They finally were brought to
bay by d detachment Of waTdens, but re-
fused to surrender. fighting until they
were crushed by repeated vOileys. Three
other prisoners escaped. They were run
down by soldiers and as they were put
ting w a stubborn resistance, were shot
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
TWO SMUGGLERS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT

Chicago, June 5.-William H. Clark
and Robert w. Stephenson, the latter
said to be q son of Judge J. NJ. Stephen
son of Cripple Creek, Colo, pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court today to charges Of conspiracy to
smUggle Chinese into the country.
Judge Lands deferred sentence. Clark
and Stephenson were among the eight
men recently arrested on charges Of as
sisting Chinese over the Mexican Dor
der and smuggling them into Chicago
concealed in dining cars.
Oliver Carr, an FL PasO conductor;
Moses ThOrp, his porter and Sam Lee,
an El PasO Chinese, were acquitted in
AlamogOrdO, n. NJ, today, on the
charge of being concerned in the con-
spiracy. They were suspected of be-
ing members of the band arrested in
Chicago, Roswell and Las Cruces, n. NJ.
Carr is still under Indictment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SPEAK AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 5-F1anklin MacVeagh.
secretary of the treasury, and jacob NJ
Dickinson. secretary of war were guests
Of honor at the banquet of the Chicago
Commercial club tonight in his speech
Secretary MacNeagh outlined Characters
tics of the Taft administration and en-
phasized the fact that it would be as
distnguishable from the Roosevelt ad-
ministratiOn as Roosevelts was from
ATcIlfnIa.-,e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
H0LDUP IN KANSAS
MYSTERI0USLY KILLED

Winfield, Kan, June 5.-As the result
of a hOld-Up tonight in South Winfield
one of the robbers is dead and Mol Thorn
as, a Winfield resident, is fatally wound
ed. Thomas was accompanied by his
wife and two children when confronted
by the two armed men. Mrs. Thomas
started to run and several shots were
fired. Thomas was shot three times. Fol
lowing the shooting one of the robbers
was found dead within fifty feet of the
hold-up. 1t is not known how he was
shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Valuable Item
for Men

Health and strength hitherto IN
known will be felt surglng IN rlcn
red blood through the arteries and
veins and life's greatest ambitions
may be realized as never before,
81 the following special treatment
is followed by those men and wo-
men. too, who are stricken with
that most dreaded Of all afflic-
tons. nervous exhaustion, accom-
panied with such symptoms as eN-
IRENE nervousness. insomnia, cold
aEtremities, melanchOlia, head
aches. constipation and dyspepsia
kidney trouble. dreadful dreams OF
dir=fui disasters, timidity in ven
turing and "A general inability 10
act naturally at all times as other
people do. Lack of pOiSe and equl-
HhriUm i'm men is constant
source Of embarrassment even when
the public least suspects it. For
the benefit of those who want
restoration TO full, bounding health
and all the happiness accompany
ing it,. the following home treat
ueut is given IL contains no Opt
ates or habit-scrming drugs what
ever Mix it at home and no one
win De the wiser as to your afflic-
ton.
The treatment is simple, thor
.EEL and correct. Leading drug
--rs supply the main tinctuTes.
extracts and essences in One-ounce
bottles. ready to mix. Get three
ounces syrup sarsaparilla com
pound mix with one ounce com
pound fluid balmwOrt, and stand
two hours. Add one ounce com
pound essence cardiOl and one
ounce tiuCture Cadomene COM
pound mot cardamom) Shake well
and take a teaspO0nful after each
meal and one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for va
: !, ~,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
MIDVALE WILL CELEBRATE.

The town Of Midvale is planning d big
Fourth of July celebration. The Indepen-
dence day celebration is to be held on
Saturday. July 3. and will consist of a long
parade. participated in by fraternal sOCie-
ties. games of all kinds and a grand ball
at night in the opera house. a ball game.
track and field events will BE- features Of
the day Music for the occasion viii be
furnished by a military band of thirty
uiecps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Gondon Home Notes.)

Mum" remarked a small boy. isn't il
funny that everybody calls my little
brother a bouncing baby?"
why do you think it is funny, John?"
returned his mother.
Because 1 dropped him on the floor
this morning and he didn't bounce a bit.
He only hOMled."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
New York TimesN

In her assumed character of mother.
little Miss Dorothy, going on-five,"
spanked her new doll so vigorously that
the eyes dropped out. When l. came her
turn to be reproved in the good Old-fash-
toned way few days later she glanced
up from her mothers knee as the eXer-
cfses were about to begin and plaintively
observed:
Better not spank too hard, mamma.
Member what happened to the doll"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
T.nndnn Tit-Rits.l

Lady Teacher (drowsily)-What is it.
TOm2
Tom-Jimmys swearing.
Lady Teacher (still drowsily)-What did
he saw (Pause)
Tom-WeU. miss if you say over all the
bad words you know, I'll tell you when
YOU come to il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
yale RecOrd.1

Officious Offspring-Pop, may I ask
Just one more question?
Patient Pater-Yes, my son. Just one
more.
Officious Offspring then, pop,
how is il that the night falls, but it's the
day that breaks?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
lChicago News.O

Tommy" asked the visitor what are
YOU going to be when you grow up TO be
d MANI
I'm going to be an Arctic explorer"
RESPONDED the bright little boy And now
will YOU give me a quarter"
Gracious. Tommy. What do you want
with a quarter
II want to get five ice cream sodas and
find out how much cold | can stand"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
JOKES CREDITED
TO LITTLE FOLKS
london Tit-Bits.)

a little girl was engaged in making an
apron for her doll. Looking up to her
mother, she said, Mother, I believe that
I will be a duchess when I grow up"
why, Molly, how is it that you expect
to become a duchess?"
Why. by marrying a Dutchman, of
course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
CPhiIadelphia Record.)

How many ribs have you, johnny"
asked the teacher in physiology.
''I don't know. ma'am." giggled Johnny.
s0uirming around on one foot. I'm so
awful ticklish I never could count EN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

scratched his head in perpIexity, and
finally exclaimed:
I give it up! How on earth can they
spell the name of this place with a
X ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
SUCCESSFUL JAILsREAK.

y Coal Gate, Okla. June 5.-TOm Big =
= bee, the county Tailor here, was at >
= tackled by two prisoners early today =
: and compelled to liberate all the =
= prisoners, about fifteen in number, =
y including two charged with murder y
y Bigbee was chOked into submission. =
A%-%%$-&%%$%
A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
This City's Most Handsome Woman
Will be portrayed in fire Monday night
at Pains big spectacle at Wandamere-
Ladies and children's night; numerous
special features, children 25c.
Herald Free Cooking School.
Next lesson Tuesday evening, SIS.
Unity hall. 13S South Second East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 50 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, $500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

PIumes, willows, shapes, ornaments
ana flowers, 80 per cent off. Call me
up. 1675-X Bell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

5llNeitcut uorocu. Sic lpcrorl be-
iduIoiet. inter i~ohrlGiiigcr @crllat)'
lailigung iDrer Eilidten einen Gilen-
babntronspprt IN 8eiubr gcieet unN
oo0urd) oen ZOO BON Is aberdeen II.
bic a0rpcrpcrlctung Don 20 Meiifcl
pcrluriaft 5l bnben. Sie9lntlo1c itiiBt
iid nlli Gle MlSiogC bon 5fpolf @elo-
lt~lunga5eltgcn uno Die @utud)ten porl
neltu Sberin1cnieurcn mo ReQic.
rlmGsbolmteiitern. @euoe lit am 9.
Ie5cmhcr poriQen Sobrca aus ser
&oIt cntlaiicn moroelL oogcgcn mur,
g Scr @oItentIoiiuua@ Nntrog pon
Sfrciber abAclcbnt.
GbcmoliNc NoiOnme 100
Sabre alt.
6rou Marie Shcrclio y. MtanQolo1,
1cb. Srclin u. Vutnnm, feitrte hiclcr
Gage IN ibrcr &atcritoot Ircabcn.
3injcnooriitrnbc Nr. 3, IN pollcr Mii
itigfcit ibrcn 100. @ehurtatoa. SIN
Sabre 1927 mlrbc tic. Soioomlc Der
Ertnjciiiu Murio Sbcrciia non [oa
funo, DER nolloliQcn @cnahlin Gc@
aoniB9 Mutton bon Sud)icn. 1928 hc;.
ratbetc lie Den ipGtcrcn @cnerollicutc
nnnt nnb Gommunocur ser iodliihcu
Hapollcrtc-G Chiffon Nugnit BON Wnn-
RoI0t, Der pprbcr militGriider Gr5ic
b,r Der &oni8c Nlbcrt uno @corN BON
Sntien iuar. Seit Dem IS. Ncbrror
1860 iii lie pCriuittmct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05

slpeule ilberiabreu uno 6lcibt an
Der Stcllc toot.
20. Npril - ). 2lrtbur Midthnnl
mo %umes ). Marinc, StroBch
bl,rhbrlld)S- S%pnuliliGre, iucrben ppn
MNpor pont slmt iuspcn0irt nnO ON
4. Wtui ub0cieBt. $. g. Nobert'un,
EN- Contractor, erbcbt cine @ruit.
ACKNOWLEDGING in &%erbinoung mi,
ser Nflniterlml pom atortb Npe., pol'
Enp'ons bis II. StraBc, 9cIcn lie.
! Ncioc meroen inter slntlo1c geitellt.
@ci sem Fro5ciie ge9cn SaneS $.
Morinc tpm1tcu lid Die @cldJmorcnel
nid)t cinigen; lie ltnnoen 8 iiir nidt
ituIbiN ulio 3 iiir id)ulbiQ. NiS Mit.
1cImnm Sriid)cn Hobertlon lulb bell
9eomten irlgirte Der NoIitifcrSorrp
MCllS hllsl, Scr am 1. Mfai OILS Soi
iiBer ocs oe%mofratiid)en StNOt.Gomi,
ties rcIi1nirt.
-. MpriI-Gci cillem I%rcunoid)oit.
lid)cn Hin0tompi altf Dem Sd)Icpp.
oonlpicr o2Silli0m s.. &unt" nuhc
Sairiielo ioIlclt Scr t9si0briAe Gar
roll Melpin luo Der 39=iGbri9r @m,
Sbomo3 iibcr @orb mno crtrinten.
20. Npril - Iic Noitbouamirtbilr
6rnu &. @riiiin, Guprll9s Npc., Gurs
lis Ban, miro pom ,Sranf Mc&ntprc.
Der itort %getrunfcn bottc, III ibrcm
&auic nicOcr9rtnollt. Sic itorh oui
Der Stcllc,
%. Npril - RcpoItc Der Sniniicr
Der .Morulnno Sdulc iiir &nnbcn,"
bel mcld)cr Der Supcrintcuoeut 0cnt
hrir mo Gin @Gdltcr auBcgriIIen unb
m%iBbonNclt ncrNcn; II Inubcn cllt
llirhcn aus ser N%nltalt, iucrocn ubcr
IN menigen Sa9cu meiltcn9 micocr
cingcinnAeu.-am iclbcn Gage bate
einS Gomitc cine llntcriudun5
iibcr graulnnic @ebulbllml ser 3og,
l!nlc brJomlcn. TicSbc5iilIidc Nu-
idmIoiguugcn bate sic IinoerlduB.
@cicllid)nit erhobcn. Sic ltntpr
ludllrl9 cnbct nit Der G%ntluiiunA oca
Mrn. NCuorir, DEM man crldubt. Il,
rri9niren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-05
Mbfabrtstasc Der Tampfcr uun He,u.
WOrf.

am 8. San. Eampier rSamburs"
nad) Gibraltar iu,6 Rcopcl.
Nm 3, Sol. Gnnlpicr naaiicr @il,
9ilm Der ,}mcitc" nod Bremen.
gn 8. Sor. Gompier .gmerifa"
nad Solnbnrg,
am 6."3an. Goli,pIcr vMoicItie"
nnh Solthdmptoii. ,
arn g.. Gan. Gdn,pFer .3eelano"
rnd) Mntmerprn. 'l
gm 6. San. Compiler y9iiiitanio"
ndd Siucrpool.
Im l. Gan. 2onpier ,Garonia"
nnd Gibraltar unb Heapel.
Vim Z, Gan. Gompfer n3ictcn" mad
Bremen.
Nm I. San. Gampier .5ouroire"
mad, SABRE.
Am 8. San. Gampicr .GoIeoonia"
mad Glasgow.
am 8. Gan. Camper st. 2ouis"
naf) S~outbamtptpn.
am 9. San. Eampier Cedric" not
@ibraltar ul,b Ncopei.
Mn .. San. TampIer vVoinpio"
nod Somburg.