davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
394se111tyQg
MOIHQWJ

Health Is the foundation OF ell
good looks. The wise woman real
lies this and takes precautions to
preserve her health and strength
through the period Of child bearing.
She remains pretty mother by
avoiding as far as possible the suf-
tering and dangers of such occa-
sions. This every woman may do
through the use Of Mothers Friend.
remedy that has been SO long in
use, and accomplished 80 much
good, that 1t is In no sense an expe-
riment, but preparation which al
ways produces the best results. It
Is for external application and so
penetrating in its nature as to thor
oughly lubricate every muscle, nerve
and tendon involved during the pc
rlod before baby comes. 1t aids ma
ture by expanding the skin and tis-
sues, relieves tenderness and sore
ness, and perfectly prepares the sys-
tenn for natural and safe mother
hood. Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands OF
mothers, and fits use will prove q
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

comfort q n d
benefit to any
woman IN need
Of such a rem
edy. Mothers
Friend is sold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
POCKET PICKED
IN LUNCH ROOM
Hugo Carlson Robbed of $11
While He Sleeps.

Hugo Carlson, a deckhand on a
dredge lying between Sayreyille and
South River, learned this morning 1t
was cheaper to pay room rent than
to try to save money by sleeping in
a lunch room, He told the police
his pocket was picked of $11 while
he slept in William Mills lunch room
at Smith and Water streets between
II o'clock last night and O'Clock
this morning.
Carlson seemed to have been the
victim of game worked by two men.
According to his own story man
showed roll of bills and wanted to
bet that he had more money than
Carlson, while in the lunch room last
night. Carlson informed the stranger
he didn't have much and at the same
time showed SILL. in denominations
of six one dollar bills and a five dol
lar bill. The stranger watched
where 1t was placed and when Carl
son awakened this morning he found
he had been relieved of the money.
He was highly indignant and sum-
moned Patrolman Rymarczyk. No
arrests were made and Detective
Sergeant Long started to work on
the case at 8 o'clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ELECTRICIANS
STRIKE ENDS
Half Holiday on Saturdays
Agreement Is Signed.

Journeymen electricians and help
ers who went on strike a week ago
today returned to work this
morning under concessions granted
yesterday by the electrical contract
ors of this city and vicinity. All the
workers will receive a half holiday
on Saturday afternoons and will be
paid for four hours work on that
date. They will be paid at the rate
of double time for work on Saturday
afternoon, Sundays and holidays and
journeymen will receive a graduated
increase for the next four years and
four months in which the articles of
agreement signed last night will re-
main in force.
The journeymen, who have been
receiving $3.50 a day asked for $4
day, will receive $3.50 up to Jan
uary 1, 1913. For two years there
after they will receive $3.50 a day
and for two years after that period
they will receive $4.0O a day. The
bosses had prepared an agreement
whereby they would receive small
er increase and reach the four dollar
rate five years hence.
The rate of pay for first and second
year helpers will remain the same,
which Is 18 "a cents an hour for
first-year workers and 27 1-2 cents
for second year helpers.
The employees are jubilant over
what they concede as a victory.
Some Of the bosses had declared they
were through dickering with the
workers the early part of this week.
Committees from the employers and
employees conferred yesterday after
noon with the result that four-vear-
ndfour-months agreement was
reached and this was signed last
night. thereby ending the strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
ELDEST SON is
HEAD OF ARMY
BramweII Booth Succeeds
Father in Religious Work.

New York, Aug. 22.-At the head
quarters of the Salvation Army here q
cablegram was received announcing
that William Bramwell Booth, eldest
son of General William Booth, has
been appointed general of the Saliva
ton Army to succeed his father.
General Booth left a sealed envelope,
which it was said contained the name
of the person he wished to succeed
him.
Memorial services, national in scope.
for General Booth will be held, it was
announced, on Sunday, Sept 1. The
services in this city will take place in
Carnegie hall and all denominations
will be invited to participate.
Miss Eva Booth, head Of the Saliva
ton Army In America, although she
had been prepared for her fathers
death by a cablegram from England,
that he was "on the verge Of the river"
was Frustrated when the actual news
was given her at the Salvation Army
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

put the entire system out of order
in Tottenville for several hours,
until it was repaired shortly after 8
O'Clock last night.
Water at the ferry at the foot Of
Bentley street, was over foot deep
around the ticket choppers box, SO
that it was with difficulty that pass
engers could get on the ferry boat.
All sewers were blocked and water
poured down the streets in torrents,
carrying everything before it. Broad
way, between Main street and Bent
ley street, Is covered with a foot or
more of sand from the new street
that has not been paved.
Firemen Fight Flames.
At the height of the storm a fire
alarm was sent In from Box 43 at
Buckingham avenue and Front
street, this city. The firemen re-
the difficulties. Water on State
streets was more than six inches deep
and the apparatus had to be hauled
through It. When the fremen ar
river mead the Roessler and Hass-
lacher chemical works on Bucking-
ham avenue, spectacle long to be
remembered was. visible to them.
Every pole about the Roessler and
Hasslacher works was ablaze at the
cross piece caused by the breaking OF
the high tension wire. Through the
downpour of rain the blue flame shot
out as the copper heated wires by the
heavy current oxoidized. Along High
street to the cable works plant the
poles were ablaze. No water could
be used and the current had to be
turned off.
William P. O'Hara, first assistant
chief of the fire department, probably
saved the lives of those aboard the
Lincoln hose cart and the Liberty
hook and ladder apparatus. O'Hara,
who resides nearby was quickly on
the scene and was in charge of the
trouble. The fire official saw at a
glance that live wires were dangling
4 from almost every pole, and that
more were breaking as the heat'-sn1--
creased. Across High street at Buck
| ingham avenue the apparatus was
about to cross when O'Hara saw
live wire fall. On the apparatus
were: Anthony Hanrattie, William
Petty, Michael Fitzpatrick, William
McKinzie, David Wilentz and John
F. Rielley, Jr., Of the EVENING
NEWS.
Rushing to the center of the street
OHara yelled to Anthony Hanrattie,
driver of the hose carriage, to stop.
At first the downpour of rain stifed
the yells of O'Hara. One of the men
on the apparatus heard him, however
and informed the driver who brought
the apparatus to halt several feet
away from the mass of live wires.
Members of the Mcclellan Engine
Company and Liberty Hook and Lad
ter Company had Just crossed High
street at Buckingham avenue when
the wires fell only a few feet from
the paths of the apparatus. Chief
O'Hara stationed firemen on the COR
ner to guard pedestrians until the
Public Service men arrived on the
job. The firemen are loud in their
tConf,nuen on nara :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
SEVERE STORM FLOODS
PARTS OF CITY,; ONE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Thousands Of Dollars Worth Of Da.
mage Caused About SeCtion--Fire-
men Have Close Call on Alarm.
HOUSES AND TREES ARE STRUCK

Vying with the memorable storm
of June 23, 1906, in intensity, an
avalanche of rain, hail stones and
wind swept over this city and imme-
diate vicinity shortly before S
o'clock yesterday afternoon, played
havoc with telephone, telegraph,
lighting and trolley lines throughout
this section; IL caused damage which
total Is beyond estimation, and, con-
sidering the shortness of the time it
ragged, was the worst rain storm this
city has ever witnessed.
AS usual, lightning played an i'm
portant part In the damage from the
storm. A bolt struck and instantly
killed Samuel Hobart, thirty-three
years old, Of New York, on farm
near Middletown, which was the only
fatality reported In this section as
a direct result from the storm. Light
ming, however, hit houses in this city
and vicinity, and sent the occupants
into throes over their own safety.
The rain fell In torrents and this fact,
without doubt, prevented the flying
bolts from igniting their frequent
marks. The Perth Amboy fire COM
pdHJ Wdo Cdiitu ouI W bOA ubi III 8
the heighth of the storm, but the
drenched firemen found that only a
cross wire caused the alarm.
Causes Extensive Damage.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were snapped by the winds with ap-
parent ease, and considerable dam
age done to the lighting system of
the city. The fact that the storm
passed over during daylight saved
many timid ones from additional
fear, which would have resulted If
the lights had blinked into darkness
at night, during the progress of such
cloudburst. The sewer basins
throughout the city were quickly
choked by the hundred of gallons OF
water which fell every minute, and
many cellars were flooded as a result
of the blockades. Tottenville, Staten
Island, suffered it's usual effects from
the storm, with lightning struck
houses and trees and dismantled tele-
phone, telegraph and lighting sys
tens.
The storm appeared in the west al
4:15 O'Clock, but, as near as the eye
could detect, spread rapidly tow
ards the north and northeast. Sud
denly, the sky darkened and the
street peddlers and pleasure seeking
pedestrians, with one alarming look
at the threatening clouds in the west,
scurried to harbors of refuge. The
rain began at about 4;40 o'clock and
continued to increase in fierceness
until shortly before 8 O'Clock, when
the skies and streets cleared of the
drenchIng rain and the city busy
corners resumed normal activities.
AS the storm neared its close, large
hail stones-some appeared to be as
large as marbles, literally covered
the streets like carpet, 1t recalled
to mind the storm of June 23,
1905, when hail stones as
large pocket billiard balls and small
baseballs beat down on the city and
caued thousands of dollars of dam
age in broken window panes.
A wire of the fire alarm telegraph
that broke at the corner of Mair
street and Amboy avenue, Tottenville
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
OFFICERS FOR
THE ELECTION
County Board Makes List
Public at Meeting Held in
New Brunswick Yesterday.
FEW CHANGES MADE HERE
Men Whs Will Have CHARGE
of the Ballot Boxes on
November 5.
Special to the EVENING NEWS,

New Brunswick, Aug. 22:-The
election officers for the November
election to sit on the primary and
election days were chosen yesterday
by the County Board of Elections in
the presence of Judge Peter F. DAILY
Outside of New Brunswick they are
as follows:
Democratic Officers.
Cranbury First district, John
Major, John G. Barlow; second dis
trict, Leroy Grover, John McNamee
Dunellen-First district, George
w. Day, John H. Logan; second dis
trict, Jacob Fern, Cornelius M
Ryno.
Spotswood - William Snowhill
Bertram V. Clark.
East Brunswick First district
George McGinnis, Frank Smith; sec
ond district, George Squires, Willis
Gordon.
Helmetta-Clinton M. Clemens
John e. Jolly.
Highland Park First district
George H. Roeder, Charles M
Daire; second district, Fielding G
Lucas, Leo Mullen.
Jamesburg - John Monahan, Jr.,
William e. Paxton.
Madison Robert Higgins, Ed
ward Miller.
Metuchen-First district. Walter
r. Moss, James B. Power; second
district, John J. Power, Winfield E.
Rule.
Milltown-Charles Beecher, Fred
erick Canton.
Monroe-Benjami Dey, Charles
G. Joslin.
Piscataway-First district, Frank
P. Kelly, Paul E. Meyer; second dis
trict, John J. McDonough, Albert
Soper; third district, David ]. Per-
rine, James S. Baker.
Raritan-First district, Fred P.
Guenther, George M. Conroy; second
district, Milford D. Casteline,
Charles e. Tappan.
Roosevelt First district, John
Harrington, James A. Walsh; sec
ond district, Thomas Devereaux,
Walter V. Quinn.
Sayreville First district, Fred
Werner, Michael A. Creamer; sec
ond district, Frank Kolb, Walter e.
Riddle; third district, Thomas Ryan,
Carl F. Bassong.
Perth Amboy:
First Ward-First poll, David Nc
Clymont, George d. Runyon; second
poll, Thomas j. McDermott, Thomas
J. Smith.
Second ward-First poll, George
e. Mead, Charles H. Gregg; second
poll, John J. Quinn, Albert E. Nc
Donald.
Third ward - First poll, Joseph
Elliott, John H. HalIihan; second
poll, A. J. Harrington, Thomas P.
Gardner.
Gibson, Robert Hance; second poll,
Continued on page 2.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
CARRY 1900
ON EXCURSION

Eighteen hundred happy excur-
sionists, comprising the annual un-
ion outing of the Simpson M. E..
church, with several out-of-town
churches, left this city at 9 o'clock
this morning for delightful sum-
mer's day at Asbury Park. Many Of
the merry-makers will not return
home until late In the evening as the
second section of the huge excursion
is not due to leave the sea-shore city
until 9:20 O'Clock tonight. The
crowd was composed of the members
and friends of the Sunday schools Of
the following churches: Simpson NJ
e. church, of this city; Bethel and
st. Paul's M. e. churches, of Totem
Vile, 8. L.; John Street NJ. D..
church. of South Amboy; First
Presbyterian church Of Metuchen.
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
THREW WATER
ON NE|GHBQR

Mrs. John Lucash must be careful
where she throws water in the future
for if she molests Mrs. Mary Molnar
it will cost her $50, under a ruling
made by Recorder Kehoe last night.
Mrs. Lucash was charged with
drenching Mrs. Molnar and was
placed under $50 bonds to keep the
peace. The defendant said in throw
ing a small quantity away had acci-
IDENTIFY poured 1t on the complainant.
Recorder Kehoe said he did not be-
fieve her story and warned her about
further molesting Mrs. Molnar.
Jacob NJ. Klein appeared for the lat
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
INQUEST ENDS
IN new YORK
Coronsr's Jury Returns Ver-
dict in RosenthaI Murder.
s,eota1 kv United Prsss Wtrs.

New York, Aug. %: - Coroner
Feinberg's millionair, jury today
returned this verdict: 1--WE, the
jury, find that Herman Rosenthal
came to his death about o'clock
on the morning of July 18th, from
gun shot wounds from revolver in
the hands of persons unknown"
While they were rendering their
verdict five OF the seven men in
dicted for the assassination OF Rosen-
thai we're pleading in nearby court
room. The inquest was perfume
tory, only five witnesses being ex-
amined Becker waived his plea to
the second indictment and his coun-
sci was given until August 27 to
plead. The other four, Whitley Louis,
Dago Frank, Jack Sullivan and Will
liam Shapiro were granted the priyi-
lege of changing their plea on
August 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
3 ADR|FT ON
RAFT RESCUED
Girl and TIVE Boys Near
Lighthouse in Storm.
SpsefoI TO tho EVENING WE'VE.

Morgan, Aug. 22:-Captain VIII
liam Mundy, of this place, aided by
John Hunt, of Perth Amtoy risked
their lives during the height of the
storm and saved Miss Ruth Kalas,
twenty years old, of Railway, and
William Smith and Alexander Fish
er, of New Brunswick, from watery
graves. The trio were drifting on a
raft out past the lighthouse when
taken in tow by Mundy and Hunt,
who were in a powerboat. The girl,
together with her two boy compan-
ions, started to paddle raft earlier
in the afternoon and were lost in
the storm,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
OFFICES FOR RENT

In Perth Amboy's most modern
building. THE MADISON BUILDING.
airy. clean, light Offices OF various
sizes. reasonable rents. Jan.tor ser
vice. Apply STERN 4 CO.. corner
Madison avenue and Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
PAINTERS HEAR TALK
BY P. A. PETERSON

The present saloon system and It's
social, political and moral influences
with the workman was the theme Of
discourse taken by Attorney Peter
A. Peterson at the session Of the
Painters Union held in Union hall
last night. Tomorrow night an i'm
portant session of the Perth Amboy
Civic Union will be held in Dana hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WORK
ON KANT BLDG.

today on the Kant building, at Smith
and State streets, following settle
ment of differences between the
electricians and their contractors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
CREEK
is POLLUTED
Special TO the EVENING NBWG,

Trenton, Aug. 22:-Under an or
der made by Chancellor Walker, the
Sewaren Realty and Improvement
Company must show cause at the
State House September why an in
junction should not be issued re-
straining 1t from polluting Wood
bridge creek. The State Board of
Health is the complainant and the
attorney general is the prosecutor.
1t is charged that the company is
running Its sewage into the creek,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

For Sale-MotorooaS, real cheap. g.
A. Sexton, 70 Smith street. Phone
181. 9817-8-10-10t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Automobiles for hire day or night.
@. A. Sexton, 20 Smith street. Phone
181. 9860-S-12-12 1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

Tho EVENING NEWS has sns
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22


49,.
I Z
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

vEAThR - Prob
ably iotY1 thunder
storms fNizht and
Friday. !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
aarbns JON ReiiOens6p.

Den %. SUM ON efterm. iteg
Romeerl, 9ronnngen aronprinien
% Srins anatO i 9oHo peo 4arbls.
geTen ira aSben5oun foretoges /
Rongeffibet yOonnebroa". Ill Ste
be peo Meootugelien par bele eg-
mems beieite gmbeosm9nO. gfeOlem.
merite al 4mtsrooO % 8prooo
% HeprRientanter for en- Vtpngoe
5oreninger. gorgnpeiter 0recbiel
bso aongen oeIfommen og uOtalte,
ot Oct er fsrite 8one i m~minoelrge
8ioer, at en- 0onit aonge BAR lit
8ef5Oensilot / SpIIono. Den taIrig
fremmeote 6oriomIing er ct Be
ois poo 8efoItningens 9I9Oe Der
ooer. 9orgmeiteren enote meO ct
Enite ON, at 5eoreIanoet unoer
Song 9briitians Regering moa goa
frem III Ipie os IpfteIige Gage.
8ongen tnffeOe berfor I'LL Damn.
ii. og noe" meo fsIgenoe 8ole:
rSr. 8orgmeiterl 8aa Dromrifl-
gems og egl1e gegne bringer ieg
Gem Dor Opbtfslte 6of FOR ben imut.
te @eifomitbilien; 0ogen / Dag
bar fooet Nfinoerne til at ilno os
/ N6Oe; ieg t9nfer pao mt fsrite
0pboIo / SpIlano, / Ranoers Der
fgrte I'll. at oi ienere fit bort Siem
Der / aarbus. Seq 6oaber poa ct
eoot Gaboifob meo MARQUIS 8p og
sr1Ifer &el0, 9pfte og GrrpieI for
9Gorbus 8p og bort gamle Score
lono. st 9eoe for 4arbus 8p."
(5urra).
5 en- firipanoig 9ogn leOioget
Of 0rogoner forte aongefnmilien
oerpaa geinrem Den flogimgffeoe go
til NarieIisbOrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
1siOnia paa GrpDetur.

Get n1oet Motoriflb, 6ionio. tom
er bDgget Dos 9. &@. til 2. 81,
foretog ben 20. Suri i'll. =. q.
og u I'm officielle &rgpetur. On
9oro bar Der ct Selifab, beitaaeu0e
Of bore melt fremrogenoe MPuo,
og oesu0en 6ele Den omerifonife
u0itillmgsfomisiion, iom bar fom.
men til gpen 1 8ime / 5oroejeH.
Sfi6et too ferit neo genlem Sol
I9n0erOpb, eiter ct Bar 0reinnger
ieiIeoe oct Qor0efter ] Slm0et
8eo 6rofoiten BOO A0miraI Ricbe.
Ran Selffabet 8elfommen, larligt
berpenOte ban zig til De omerifon.
tie 8piter, iofn ban taffeoe for Dc.
re- 3GrpGrelie. Sae3-Qaaulen baD.
Sc frem5ragt en- 8epolution i &an-
bells % Seoeiene % Banala-Ra-
nalen pil0e ligeleoes gore let; paa
ionme Mnooe 6aabeoe ban, at Die.
ielmotor5fi6et Diloe irenfaIoe Ell
0mp0ltn ma inoen Tor 5fi6sfarten
Sfeptifere 9auoe toiplet ON 5elon-
0sas gone til at foretage lange Rei.
Ter, M par zen fommen filbage ira
Ell oellpffet / MaaneOets Ilir til
Clam. 4omiralen ifutte0e meo On.
ifet ON, at Der maotte gaa mango
Wtotorifibe genttem 9onamnfanolen,
o. at ben oil0e blipe til 9gre oa
@aon for Il. z u. Brpifoenten for
ben nmeritonife aommisa on, &c.
nator Sale, taffeoe f6rit % 0erpda
Iomiral Sionep 5tarton. z. 10.
talte, at 6on 6oOoe %itltoeret 0loto-
rerne meo megen 5Hteresie oa trent
bnpeoe ale oe go0e @genifaber,
ban 6oo0e funOet. san lpfonfteoe
0dftlllarf 0g y. q &. II VI 5uoe
3eiultat.
9r6ueturen forleb uOmRrfet. 5fo.
no er BELT igennem uoitpret iom
gelonSio. Sffbet ifuloe Oerpaa az
goo til Siom.
Sm gfterm. ioretoges en- M Br6.
petrr FOR at f~onitotere 9r9n0lels.
torbruget. Gerpon ouertoges 0eotor-
tibet of o. q. og gift mo / 6rt-
bopnen for at inotoee 2oit.
,5ionn" iejleoe oeii D. til aiel
for at ~prpienteres for De autori-
teter, iom er iomleoe ueo aieler'
Regattnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
ganmarf leuercr Woturifi6 til
m6prgsamerifa

Den %. Slr1i fom 5ionu til
aiel. of Donifere oar ON 9oro
a6miral giicbelieu, @totsroao 8.
q. Mnoerien, Motorftibets aonitritf.
tor, Direfter i 9. & N., anatoien,
Bnnfoirefter Seioe, gaHfOireft6r
@[iicfitaot, Iirefter 5dmiegeloD
oe Sngenisr 8ogge. Ter iuofonot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-16
>@s~


Zig itrofs en- 9el Del @Giter poa
Sflbet, mellem 5oilte oi n9oner
@eneraIoiretter for 9nmborg.ame-
rifalinicn, golIin, 9irettsren for
86ite-S tar- 2inien, Sonoerion, Den
brittle 6loooes tiol. ~9beffngengr,
Sir 8tlIim 89ite, 9oro gerie,
of bet tenote Sfibsbpgntnesfirma
n9orlonO & @oIff", ben tpite Son-
oelsminiter SpOop % Den tepote
omeritonite aulmineeier 8ertuino,
geep gorf. "a man bao0e loretta
get en- Brsuetur % unoeris9t Dto.
~ifineriet grunoigt, onmoOe0e 9ene.
r~oloirefter Balm @totsruoo Nm.
0erien ON at ~ooerorage Sfabet til
9am6org-@meritolirien. q. 81. gift
mo Oerpuo, oe Sfibet oil i 6rem.
tioen fonume til at 8oo unoer
tDit Stag.
9en1e 6orretning er en- itor
3riuunf for oanif Sn0uitri. 8eo
6rofoiten pao 6iona eniteOe etats.
raao AnOerien 9omborgA meritol.
MEN til 2pffe meo Den npe 9gelie
al oeres 6laoOe. Direftsr Balm
taffeOe ior 6olen % uOtolte ii8
meget merfenfen0e ON Q. 81. %
g. & 8. 0et tpite Selifob bar q.
oct 6ioro Napnet G6riitian x; BET
er ielofBlgelia meget imigre10e for
o.. bare oct mi fife ifal fgre til,
at De gooe 6olt paa CUBA %
0terioo tror, at Oct er 9.1oUnet paa
en- INIT 5Or6uuOsiDrite, og at 0on.
mart er en- tpif ~6orbun0sitat.
Otter 6orlDoenoe itol Rrien for
6iona ppre IA DILL. Mart.
Q. &. 6or itrufs 5eitilt ct S6iter.
ifib til 5iona pos .. < ".
9omborg 4merffa 9tnien bar og.
iaa 6eitilt , 0totorifibe pos .. <
". 0isie 6liuer Dog itprre enc
6iona antngelig ca. 10000 Cons
% ligeiom oe1ue ~ttorette0e tn
6ragriart uoen 8IoOs til mango
@asiogerer. a6brifian \" pil 10.
be paa elr6a % 0lerioo.
Zen %. SUM git aeiier g9iI6eIm
meo 6olge on 8oro paa yGbritian
X laoiaget al 0ormeminfter.
9lOmiraI D. 8irpH3 % Ell NangOe
bsititoaenoe Norineofficerer. aei
ieren mo6toges al 0irefterernc0oft
5err0orff % eggers. 3am6org-2lme-
rffolnien og Aou1irul 3iio5eeu
m. Il. aeiieren bsiaa Sfibet meget
grunoiBt % opboIot zig u Sime
/ gioifinrunmet. san lfotolte i'm
@etH0rin8 ior. boao Jan ioa. I'll
Song 0briitian, iom CT paa Marie.
lis6org, afiea0tes ct 1~elegrom
bpori 5on lofen'teoe 6am til Den
oauife 5tloutris Seir. aeneren bar
oOerratt aomiraI 9tic5eliel ogetats
raoo $. x. 4l1oerien it 6otografi
% giOet 2iueftsr amtoien BEN re-
De grns Ouoen ,. al. og aapt.
9auien iannle 2rus /. 81. 5ater.
esien Tor 41otorit 6ene er ituoig lige
itor; Der gaor 9pgter ON, Of flere
Selita6er oar gjort 6origg paa at
fS6e Selonoia. 9ette Stib fom net
op mo til aiel % pasiereoe o9bri-
ition X, meOens a~eiieren par Der
ON 9oro.
efter 6oa0 Den tpife 5loaoes
Ooeringenier D. aenig u0taIte. oil
man itrots tage rat pao 5orieg
oper 0aoforeas BRIG / ari9sffi6e.
BERTH Traces burtigere 8drg. SIs
rector amloien bar uotalt, at oct
our Don Eel gere at tonitruere en-
Woifine me0 longiom Sang eno en-
meo burtig.
Qau 9. & u. er man life til.
freos meo 6e opnuae0e Geiultoter,
man CT oIereoe nooet til at hume
bDege Notorer poo 5000 s. e.,
oItioo oobbelt ina tore Tom &c.
lonoios.
8nrmeiiter & 8ain. st MT
Bert I england. De oonife DO
torifibes 1rilmrf og De 0eraf fol.