davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
ENGLISH BANK NOTES.

Cartous Iadorsemeats-e5 Notes Are
the Lowest Now Issued.
Tho custom OF indorsing English
bank notes. even when they pass In
some trivial purchase. Is a surprise to
most Americans who 20 abroad for the
flrst time. II is an old custom and
one which has led TO many curious
inscriptions on the notes.
A debtor In prison wrote on the
back OF a el0 note The first debt I
have honestly paid for year. while
a prodigal son turned the tables
against himself when hs wrote on q
EGO note The last OF thousands left
by my father. who shaved to earn
them"
Ini759 the Bank Of England began to
issue fi0 notes as we'll as f20. till then
exclusively used. II was not TIL thirty
years after that e5 notes were brought
out, and In 1877 there were fi and
f2 notes, but they ceased In 1921,
owing TO the immense amount OF
forgery they led to. says the Queen.
Hundreds II not thousands were
hanged for counterfeiting notes for
such small sums.
A curious bank note designed by
Hone has prison chains across one
end. Is signed by Jack Ketch. a row
OF malefaetors hanging with ropes
around their necks appears on the face
and series Of criminals heads ON
the other side. together with the words
until the resumption OF cash pay
ments or the abolition OF the punish.
ment by death" The &c" which In
the corner usually preceded the
amount and value Of the note was
formed Of rope.
From April s. 1899. the f5 note has
been the lowest procurable from the
Bank Of England. or late the desira'
bility Of once more issuing the 81 note
has been discussed.
In 1897 a $1,000 note was the high
est. but $4,000 notes have been issued.
and there 10 a story OF certain trades
man keeping such one by him as q
curiosity. while a gentleman framed
one. which his executors promptly
cashed at his death. There Is a fam
lily tradition about the visit OF q GER
tain church functionary at a house
when some disputed point had to be
settled by reference TO the Bible, and
the one belonging to the deceased
mother was brought down from a
shelf. dusty and unused. but within
was found note for $4,000.
The Bank OF England note OF to-day
has taken some time and many inven.
tions to bring It to Its present condi.
tion. The numbering machine was
first employed In 1909. steelplate en-.
craving was supplanted by the sidero-
graphic machine. and that by electro
type surface printing. The great aim
IL to prevent forgery. the paper EN-.
ployed being unique and the water
mark and private marks are ell In 70,
vor Of the banker.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

pioItng the recently proved deposits OF orc on large
scale Al present tho chief Canadian blast furnaces
draw most Of their from Belle Ise. In Conception
BAY near 81. Johns Newfoundland, Newfoundland is
very rich In iron ores. and nearly 100000 tons arc
raised annually most OF which is used in Canada But
enormous and rich reserves Of hsmate ore have been
found In New Brunswick within distance OF large
Goa, fields Deposits OF hugo quantity and high quality
have also been proved In Ontario Quebec and Nova SEQ
TIA in the cast and In Vancouver and British Columbia
in tho west. Recent Investigations conducted by the
department Of mines. coupled with private prospecting.
inspire the hope that Canada 10 rich In iron and steel
making materials ~ the United states-Cassiers Mag
axuo.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

John Hare. the eminent English
actor-managsr. said that the most de-
lightful compliment he ever received
was from Mr.. Gladstone. 1t was Q
doubls-ended compliment. whichever
way you took It It was satisfactory.
Mr.. Hare earned fame playing old
mems parts. his character a. Mr.. Gold
by In "A Pair Of spsctaclss" being .
good example. Added to this was .
horror Of having his picture taken.
Mr.. Gladstone had never seen . pic-
turs Of the actor. but he knew him
well behind the scenes a. well as Be,
fore the footlights. The premier's f.
vorits play was "A Pair Of spsctaclss, .
and he always went behind the scenes
to chat . while with the actor. The
really old man and the made-up old
man would sit there and talk In the
most delightful way for an hour after
the show.
One day the Earl Of Rossbsry had
Mr.. Gladstone to dinner. and he also
invited his friend John Hare. Ths
actor came In smooth shaved. looking
about thirty-dvs. He was presented "a
Mr.. Gladstone. and the prime minister
shook his hand most cordially and
aaids
MY dear cir. am very. very giad
to meet you know your father very.
very WE'LL Splendid actorI rins old
mani"
II took the whole evening for the
earl and Mr.. Hare 70 oonvincs hin
that The soa vas really Tie fathss.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

The wife OF the poet. biographies show
II. has happiness rich and rare:
IN rapturous revel he delgns to dis
hsvsl her carefully done back
hair.
He calls her TO iisten. with glances
that giisten. to songs OF his SEN
sitive soul
While she IL discerning by odors "
burning. that cook. with her
fancies Of penny romances. IL
finding q Heaven with xs7. and
dinner 10 done to . coall
Adrian Ross. In House Beautiful
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

where there are different telephone
companies. each having its own list
Of subscribers. II 10 impossible to give
them like service unless each company
be allowed the right Of connection
with the local exchanges. This being
the case. the contract In question
would necessarily prevent local COM
panies from carrying out to the full
extent their duties as public service
corporations. The agreements were
held invalid and Injunction denied.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
Or Scrambled Is.

shirts-of the boiled" variety-ars
often very refractory. and It takes
more than courage and patience to put
one on. Mr.. Jones. one evening. strug'
Cling into his. which was fresh from
the laundry. remarked to Mrs. Jones
that 1t was foolish custom. this wear
ing OF stiif shirts. 4 writer In Tit'bits
tells the story.
We've got plenty Of time. dear"
said his wife. Il guess the only trou-
BILE Is that the girl boiled It . little
too long"
Looks to me a. n she had fried ~"
said Mr.. Jones. a. his head emerged.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
NEW FLORA foR AN ISLAND.
start ef vsgesssies On . Lava nsa'
Duration ef Life of Seed.

start ef vegesssisa IN . I.avs Bod
Davastea es Liss es Seed.
In 1883 the island OF Krakatoa. In
the Sunday strait. was covered TO .
depth OF thirty.two yards with lava by
q tremendous volcano outburst. An In.
teresting botanical problem was sus-
gested. the London Globe says. Here
was an area OF new rock absolutely
devoid OF plant life. How would II be
reeonquered and repeopled by the yege-
table world1 SO at the suggestion Of
Treub the island has been kept under
observation since 1856.
In that year Il was found that those
simplest OF all plants. the so-called
blue-green alge. had formed thin. black
Aims over the surface, In this num-
ber OF ferns and few towering plans
had established themselves. by 1897
the island was covered with charac'
teristic shore vegetation. including q
species OF ipomea. Ferns predomi'
mated and there were very few shrubs
and no trees. The latest expedition
reports 1877 species OF plants belonging
TO all the principal groups. Ferns are
no longer dominant and the forests are
rapidly increasing.
In q recent issue Of the Proceed
inss OF the Royal Society" J. White
gives the results of some interesting
experiments on the ferments and latent
life of resting seeds. That the sub
stance OF terminating seeds undergoes
a process OF fermentation by which Il
Is rendered suitable for the nourish-
ment OF the embryo Is well known.
This Is illustrated by the change OF the
starch OF the barley seed into sugar
during the process OF mailing. II Is
not, however. known whether germina.
tion can take place In the absence OF a
ferment. Mr.. White. however, hnds
that the ferments In the seeds may
retain their activity long after the
power OF termination has been lost.
The ferment In a seed may retain Its
power for twenty years or more.
The seeds specially studied by Mr..
White were wheat. barley and other
cereals. He finds that the duration Of
the power OF termination varies much.
In rye Il Is about Ave years. but In
wheat from eleven to sixteen. No seeds
which had lost their power OF germi'
mating could be induced to grow by
adding q ferment. And II this was
added to one terminating feebly, the
growth was retarded.
II further proof were wanted that
the stories OF wheat terminating after
lying for thousands OF years In Egyp.
tian tombs have no foundation In fact.
It is supplied by Mr.. Whites deter
mination that the life Of wheat seed
Is only from eleven to sixteen years.
To the Critic Higher Up.
There may be small excuse for II
You may have little use for Il,
And curl your super story lip In su-
percilious way;
You may regard II banefully.
And pass it up disdainfully.
But when II gets the money wotins,
have YOU TO sayf
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

Tom Purdie. an old man servant In
Sir Walter Scott's household. used to
talk Of the famous "Waverley Novels
as "our books" and said that the read
ing Of them was the greatest comfort
to him.
whenever am on my Sleep" he
confided to James Skene. the author
Of Memories Of Sir Walter Scott" Il
have only to take one Of the novels.
and before ! have read two pages II y
sure 70 set me asleep"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

secuding for life the habitual and incurable criminal
whenever caught. for small onense none at all.
but giving the perperaor Of whatever oense the full
advantage Of whatever latent capacities for reform his
nature contain. That law will gradually extinguish
old criminals without making new ones.-Minneapols
Tribune.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

their being used to the detriment Of himself pub
iishers and he might forty his position by submitting
them University Of Copenhagen and geographical
societies Of Europe But he evidently doesn't choose to
do and he 10 giving rise to doubts Of the success Of
his expedition
Peary entirely overlooks his obligations to the United
States government He has devoted the best Of thir.
teen years to polar expeditions. and all the while he
has been drawing q salary commander In the naval
service In other words he has been given almost
tnuous leave absence for thirteen for
cutting his personal plans and has drawn pay from the
United States for doing Though far from the re-
firing age he wants TO retire with the rank Of Rear
Admiral Of the FIRST class and draw still higher pay
for e that he may to cash In at high rates
the results Of his work Uncle Sans tlmc.-Houston
(Tex.) Post
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

ilixation. Within historic times criminal law has
changed Its spirit from brute revenge and sordd com.
pensaton that Of deerrcnce and prevention, with
dim notion OF reform OF the criminal But II 10
sti crused and barnaced especially In respect Of Of
against property with the brutaies and
blind prcjudgments Of Its barDarc origin. These
the agencies by which law makes criminals. begeting
progeny only to devour them like the earlier god Of
primitive race.
We do realize how many Of these savaseries
vive In modern law. how many human personalities are
sacrificed to trivial fetch OF property. until fash
Of romantic interest like that In John Carter reveals
OF burglary have Inherited from British fsudaiism.
The whole viewpoint OF criminal law 10 slowly chang.
ins though the Fossils by whom 10 made In legisa-
lures and administered In the courts naturally the
last to realize H. Traditional law looked only at tho
particular onense charged proved measuring out pun
ishmsnt for Il by ancient standards without regard to
Ahe human nature and capacities Of the criminal.
The law Of tho future will look hrst Of all at thsss
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

Mrs. Marsh-Ars you. going TO vote
for Thompsons
Nrs. Mallow-No They say the other
man ID much better looking.-st Loais
Post Dispatch
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
Topsy-Turvy.

cts q funny thing"
"What is"
II live on the ninth floor and the
janitor lives In the basement. yet he
10 immeasurably above ms."-Bir.
minsham gs-Herald.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

Though sorrows follow thick ana fast
And trouble tribute levtes.
A fellow feels sat free AZ last
Who's taken oG his heavisA
Birmingham Ags-Hsraid-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

It may b that man can't undsE>
stand women. bat u hs learns 70 -
sfraA e tAsn ~ Ass 'saznsd se1e
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

In buying . gentle horse. always ~
member that . gentle horse b . hsy
horsA
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
PEARY WON'T PRODUCE THE PROOFS.

EARYS refusal to submit his proofs to
Congress or to scientific bodies other than
the National Geographic Society ought to
dispose Of the bill to retire him with In
creased rank and pay. The excuse Of con.
tracts with publishers is not sufhcient.
Peary might submit his proofs without
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

A man Is never quite 90 philosophi
cal - vpsa hs b being pinchsd.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27

u u vsatAeF = haA for tAs e.sos,
b ~ eosiniss ~ - = . baseball
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27


come from all parts of the world to enjoy
life in the great metropolis; and the year
II ly income from this source alone approxi-
Tl1C33H mates $500 100000 Along with this item
1N|lAt4 the earnings OF French capitalists on their
Sn Investments In the securities and prop
critics of other countries amount to fully
yearly the other side Of the account is an adverse
balance OF trade which In 1907 amounted to S12o,000-
o00 Deduct this outgo from her income Of SS50,0oo.
O00 and II leaves France with S73o000000 to the good
Instead OF getting income Of S6oooooooo from for
egn tourists the United States pays out at least $780,
900 900 for the expenses OF American tourists abroad
Again, instead Of drawing $25o,0oo,0oo yearly from
foreign Investments this country pays out S300ooo0oo
foreign investors In securities and properties
third factor the army Of aliens who flock here from
all parts Of the world to hoard up money which they
take back to their countries; this drain costs 70
30oOO0O00 Add Si0o.0o0.00o more which we pay
for freghts In foreign vessels and the yearly o0t
70 s $3.50. 100000 Deduct yearly income Of $780,.
100000 for favorable trade balance. and II leaves
~ deficit of $3.50 1000. .o00,-Moodys Magazine.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
CRIMINALS MADE ~ THE LAW.

IS entirely possible that human law. since
its invention In the dawn OF civilization.
has made more criminals than original sin.
heredity or environment Like all human
Institutions, II 10 born In imperfectncss
and progresses slowly to perfection through
long and weary cycles OF advancing civ.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-05-27
To sA. Critic Higher Up.

There may be small excuse for Il
You may have little use for IT,
And curl your supervisory lip In su-
percilious way;
You may regard 1t banefully.
And pass it up disdainfully.
But when II gets the money wotins,
have You TO sayy
-Chicago Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Baltimore Sampi.Eafet.G umpaanir.

(Iite uno 6ioerIdfitee gais2tnie.)
sa%as'issst s "5fsriss; sTi sI4sin'aA H af's ssiss ma
3aInpier tdbren idslid, Sorlrtn9s alseenon,.
men. rott Den ~9aD qinc"sGicrs, Or. . DTS
-, Si9nt' StraRe, 5nb BET @~arre-straae, nm
G:3O. IbenoS 0ireft ildf Oh goint 9ontfort,
Norfoli lno IoriSItouth. @d.
IN SIo Foint Inihlub un &c. & S.,gabn",
nab Mt6ntolto, Gtberbem oreinal Die gSode
an n8trat1iu 9idbiaatioit Gu" nod SarteS
Riper. paroulgen uno Jitironb. @n. Sn Gor.
foIf s;lnihInb an a%sttIantit 9edii Cine 9abu. "
r%giorIoIt & g~9eltert Balm" ~s9forfoli & eoutb,
err eabn." g9ir9inia Sabn" gno r0IS 9oini'
mon Suntplcr Co." nab s%iepbern, R.s9.,
@nibin9ton. G.sG., Jfi1nrono. Nu., uno gteips
9pri.
M;a6I5eiien mad enropdiTtem GIan. 9icfe
Sdnlpfer baben l~Irurt0fe auiiiten, belize NM
late Siibs coer SdI5luujier.8doer, eItfirifhe
gelritiune mo EdlnpfhciluHa. aoben foitens
trei. aabirem dc. $l.,oO. $3.50, $500 ino
$3.50, Seoes Simmer FIR Srpei 4erfonen ELI.
g%Ssiraidatsi M4nnsn @TsIerSigi lperOeI il osn
gtQbt. StraBe, z. ". g. Office Siibpit,G6e Der
S'aItimere5 uno 6aIeert' StroBe, rGontinentnI
1rnit 9ntloiG9" mo glbausb's. gr. 100. giorp.
ebarles's irabe .Snmpier nit n%lluiteb" Sun,
ieHtelesr1pben. Seiiem auSeeinttct.
SebM u. ebsrpooo, 5ames 6. ssrb,
9rdiioert II. Sen. @araser. Gen. Qafi. sMeerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
@eitern M~argIanb-GiIenbahu
9eeiHuenb arr 90. Septsmber. n,
EerIlkf SiQeuspo Jrhoj: -

9eeinnenb arr 90. Geptsnber. ~, -.
SerIibt Siuen'gaSrsof: ~ A1'
9da1d1: - ~
4.10 Observation-Disclosures. Saaersto,un, 4TR. b
R. 3d. Bapnesboro. @bamberSbu-5 uno.
anS9enoHinieE oonntags. Danced mo Gnnp
berlluo.
1857 Moraens-WcftIidter g1preb, gseftmfnfter.
uniorsNribye, Syuceoiue tSreoerid uno Gut.
mitsbIre. a%usgerommei SoHutoaS), gSnpneS.
bore. Gbamberstnrg. Saserstopn, Sancod.
Cumberland, @lIinR (SGffet Sbferbdttorss
@aagors).. Sie @noftatton btefes 3uges on,
Sonntug 1T SagerstCipn.
Union grioae..
AIS NGGmiiiaas - s6nensus. euuptl,nie,
Sdaerstofpn, &dneod, SbtppenSblra unb,
ausgenun,Iten Sornides. Sreberid lrtb I'm,
mitsbur1 RarIorsgSdeepn).
1dBlidb, au~sgeupmmea epnutag. ril
700 mtorseiis 9orf. .. unb 6. Tib. nrb
7.50 Woreens-aiiomrnooaficu rao 1burmonf,
e.45 Nc6ntttaes-grpreb nnh Gu6broof @lprl'
bon. port, 3aaober. GETTYSBURG uub .. &
Sdnpoer, GETTYSBURG unb q. unb 8. Gtp.
$50 administration. rtddb Sdrotcr.
6.15 gbenos-Iffom iddb tlIiou grirae.
Sur Sdmitng9.
II. 80 W~benS3-Nffoni. nab Union Bridge.
giur SonmtagS.
e.45 DEMONSTRATION. uah Union grioee unb
9 SdIt ni6t an genn'hIe amid. goe .sgdhntuf an.
u. Hpbestfon, 8ice,Yrdf. II. Ser, .sGef6dfsf.
q. 81. Ssmea. 1en.s 31faoier,aoenf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Gnph Gratt.I reibi6lipthef.

Central. SibIiotbef-Mr. zoe. %. .MuIberrhs5 Ctr.
Sfpetg gtr. f-gde 0renontsetpe. II. BithersGtr.
3peia gr. 2-gde collins. unb gaI6oinssfr.
3tpeie glr. 3--gdc 9tapt' urb @ittinaS.S trabe.
Sfpeig 9r. 4-Gde Cartons uno S'TonuelsS ctr.
3fueis Nr. 5-Gde .@ronbpab unb Miner,Gtr.
8ipeie gr. 6-st. IauI. oberbalb 25. Strabe.
3fueia Nr. 7--SnIssstoao, untertaIb a. Mpenie
(9Spooberrt uno Saulpoen).
5ipeia gtr. Sill. Strabe n,o 2ibertb.sfoab
(gSdIbrpofl.
etaiipn Nr. 'e-15o4 o~It.6ortapenue Occult.
Yotnt).
Eiation Gr. 10-Wsotts, nabe guus etrabe.
Gtatiot Mr. 1t-1204 Sit.RaIttmprcsS trahe.
Citation Nr. 12-541 GoIumbia,s loenue. z,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
HpliseiriGtcr 0aItimpre,s.

Mlittlerer Siftrift. = eugene g. Srannan, Tr,
1906, Mte9uuobsS trabe.
SeltItter 9iitrift g9nr. ). SarIanb. gsr. 241,
Giios9onbsG trafe.
ssorobiIi9er, 9iiriit - u. 8. aIe,ueupn, Ir
1928. No:e:Sroaowab.
Gbrolider 9iitritt 5. Gec3enreb gsbite
@r. 2202, ore.gbarIes.Strabe
ssorbtpeftIicher 9iitrift - slIoa $. Ibfon, Nr
OH. Wuoiion.stoenue.
@sItIi6er 9iitriit : SanieI 3. aoSeu, gr. r.
RororSiImorsS 'raBc. ..f
GiiopeitIider Sit riit = 8obert u. geadb, Nr,
Stanley, wpbnbaft In rSbe Wonarcb".
SiblIter Siftrtft - SanteS u. 3eipis, gr
2t3S, SjtsgaItimores Strabe.
Volt5eirtbter at 9arae - Hobcrt 6. Carr
9r. 1904. Ncrol Sutton. slpeuue.
Srsens'Sithter Sueub M.- 9iofes, SIR. 232i,
9iuoeus 9Ipeuue, 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Staotiide 9udidnlen.

Nisdiiitb. urb CrIeans.Etrabe.
@reenInolnts9tpemue urto gaper,StrnBe.
@niterrselpefuie iino Vntigenf.G trabe.
@drrer'speniie iino 8iuiarnsG trnse. >
Gronfveus liuo 90. Sfrabe.
observation-disclosures u1o 9eriuaton.GfrdBe.
9arisslbeiuie iiro .Soffmansetrube.
@,ln,ors uIlb 0rebfmartsS frabe.
CIR. 1t7-119. Sndfon,9Iace.
Sins. ndbe .GburpsStrabe.
giooIesS traBe, rahe 4einfbloania.gberu
Caroline, nabe @anf.S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

- Ib%peiohrrr; ser Gpir. .aron.
prinS Milbclm" uad) Vreuen.
9rombeab, %. San. Slgnn
~Iiiirt: ser Gompier r8roi @alocr.
Zee" pon Ncns Dorf nad) SamburJ.
2iperpooL %. San. - 9ngc'
fonmeu: Der Compiler o9uiitanIn"
ton Nclu. Oorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
MerdJants G. Wincrs transport. So.
Tumpfer.Qinie.
Sradlt nno IaHagicre.

Sraht nno Eafagtcre.
= Gndl guitp unb oem Eten.
Sonniag. Etenliag .uto 5reitag. 6 ubr 4benbs.
20 Tad, 9ruuioenee uuo benz Often.
Sountae, Dlittlpo6 ulie 5rettaB, 6 llbr gbenos.
Nadj 9iemport gie,us.
3Ggli6, aIsgenomnteIl Sonnerftue II. Gamitag,
q tlbr elbcnos.
= 5rdtt nnlerommeu idgiih his . libr 9la6ut.
fir o%enielben Iag iubrenbe Sampler.
Sad, Sauannab unb Sadipupine.
WontGq. Miiitluun ltro Sreitag, q llbr gher6s.
Z. u. WieYieiu, &eent. Bier 3, SUB S..SapsS.r
6aupt.Siireau. 8ermai' nno 2tebtsStr.
Ul3S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

ucbertroffe ,-gerliner gum
Miindrner:: pSn Berlin bat man ei'
mem gapern bas gierbcr ~5berausae
nommen uiio operirt, unb Der acrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
Nbfabrtstage Der E5can.S CAMPER
non Tep.O0rt.

non 0eip.gort.
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coin" nud Sombur9.
! PIN %. Som,or oGincinnati" nody
NCapel uuO Wcnia.
PIN /. 6cbrunr nNooroom" nod
RottcrOoH.
Nm /. 6ctruar europa" nad
9tcapel lu0 8Cnllu.
9tm 3. 6ebrltor n5inIonA" nod
Nrtiucrpen.
Nm =. S%ebruor Settle" uab @i.
braltor unb @cmla.
Nm >. 6cbruur nllmbria" nah
2ipcrpool.
9lm 8. 6ebrllur o9retuane" mad,
SABRE.
Nm 8. Sebruor e. s. 2ictscn"
Ead &openbagen.
PIN 8. 6ebruar ,Stolia" nat ga.
Iermo nnb Neapel.
gm 8. Serruar columbia" nod
Glasgow.
gm 3. 6ebruar Winaetonfa" mad
2onoon.
Anl 8. 6ebruar nNelpsO orf" nod
Soutbompton.
am 5. 5e6r,lar nSaronio" nad
Gibraltar uno Neapel.
am 5. 5ebrrar Soma" mad
| 9tcapcl lln0 Morieiue.
Am 5. Se6runr r@robcrauriiirit"
nod Dem Orient.
am 8. 6ebrllar v2aurentic" mad
2iperpooI. IT, .q
slm 8. 5ebalar sSaiitrT mad
Sremen. 49, .ut
sm s. Sebrilar ,StatenSmt" mad
0ictteroam.
slm 8. Sebruar narsentinu" nad)
gtcopel uno SrieIt.
Am 8. Sebruar Mauretania" mad
2ioerpool.
am 8. Sebrliar Quo be 8enopa"
nod Heapel uno @enlla.
am 8. Sebruar rSaoerIanb" nad)
9(ntmerpen.
PIN 10. 5ebruar n9toou" nod
@rcmen.
Nm 10. 6ebritor .Sapoie" nod
Sapre.
am ~. 5ebruar "Yannpnia" nad
Gibraltar unb Heapel.
PIN ~. 6ebrlar Caledonia" mad,
Glasgow.
Pm ~. 6ebrilor ySene5ia" nod)
Geapel rlb Worieiue.
am ~. Sebruar naonig albert"
rad Gibraltar mo Neopel.
Im IL. 6ebruur nWimlemasfd"
liud, 2onoOn.
PIN IL. Scbrlar .N0riatic" no1
Glpntortb..
Im ~. Sebrliar ,Hesina o'SSto.
lia" nod Heapel mo 8euun.
Im ~. Sebrllor ,Irmeniau" nad
Siperpool.
gm II. 5ebrllar rGmerifa" moh
Somburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26
WaruIanS &Y.uminIuonia.G;lenSas.

7.45 @~orm.-Norf,I ousa. Gonntdg.
eos gorrI.-siadb GeI:o. MIR Sonntdo.
$50 Nornt.-gtndy EeIoir. aisa. Senntda.
1906 Nadbmt-Ma6 gelair, ause. samffas
lao Nndim.-9aG aeIatr. mnr eanftaa.
3.15 gad sorf. ansa. Gonntae.
z.05 g~adbm.-gadt Delta. MIR Sonntae..
900 Nachr-.-god 8elair. nuse. Sonntds.
600 sIbos.-Nun l9cIfa. oaSe. Gonntoe.
100 M~6bS.-gah Delta. MIR Sorntaa.
lilac dbbx.-Ga@ 8eIoir, auS0. Gonntdo.