davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

8 JOE
Private Chas. Hiatt, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
Corporal Andrews, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
Corporal Beyers, Rider
Troop D, ID Cavalry
II DANDY
Seraf. John a. Clark, Rider
Troop D, ID Cavalry
p DICK
Private Edmund NJ Huff, Rider
Troop ID, 2d Cavalry
IS DEVIL
Private King~bury, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
Il LADY LOU
Sergt. G. L Patterson, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
IS BILL
Corporal o. H. Friek, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
Is TEDDY
Private r. C. Oden, Rider
HALF MILE HURDLE RACE
SQUAD 2
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
II SERGEANT
Private y. R. Cole. Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
10 NIGER
Private D. Worley, Rider
Machine Gun Platoon, ID Cavalry
10 MAYBE
Private ". T. Kithcart, Rider
Troop H, ID Cavalry
20 HACKETT
Corporal Arnold Clement, Rider
Troop H, ID Cavalry
Private VIM. T. Durnel. Rider
Troop G, ID Cavalry
D GALLOP
Private Pierce. Rider
Troop G, ID Cavalry
25 GAMBLE
Private Hawkins, Rider
Troop G., ID Cavalry
"A GERMANY
Private Carter. Rider
Troop C, 18th Cavalry
IS CABLE
Sergeant JnO. II. Sparks. Rider
Troop NJ, 18th Cavalry
z6-WILD BILL
Sergt Thall, Rider
Troop T, ID Cavalry
p TOOTS
Sergt. Temple. Rider
Troop F, ID Cavalry
% FUNNY FACE
Sergt. Robt F.Echenroad, Rider
Troop F. ID Cavalry
% FANCY FOOL
Trumpeter Brooks Conger, Rider
Troop d, 18th Cavalry
80 LIEUTENANT
Sergt. Isle R. Brown. Rider
Troop D, 18th Cavalry
81 PADDY
Corporal Geo. Hammack, Rider
Troop D, 18th Cavalry
81 HAWK
Private Ralph V. Murray, Rider
HALF MILE HURDLE RACE
SQUAD 3
Troop A, 18th Cavalry
80 AUGUSTIN
Sergt. Henry Award, Rider
Troop A, 18th Cavalry
"a ASCEND
Farrier Jas. Adams, Rider
Troop i, 18Th Cavalry
S. LEADER NO. u
Private James F. Fitzgerald, Rider
Troop Z, ID Cavalry
So EASY
Jess Hearren, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
81 ANTIC
Corporal Jas. Andrews, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
80 ADLER
Corporal Earl L. Boyer, Rider
Troop A, ID Cavalry
50 ALLAH
Farrier Chas. A. Killberg, Rider
Troop G, p Cavalry
n Park, Sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
L PAso AMUSEMENT ASSOCIATION


The purpose Of this Association Is full
FL Pasoan should consider lightly. Re
success of this Association Is also a gu
but the whole Southwest is interested
First, Fifth and Ninth
Events
2:so CLASS, TROT OR PACE
Res+ two in three heats. Purse,
s175. 500 to first, $50 to second
and S25 to third. For unmarked
horses only.
First Event. First Heat
Fifth Event. Second Heat
Ninth Event. Third Heat
Owner. J. Z. Anderson
1 Tempest
Owner, 5. J. Gatlin
2 Miss Joe
Owner, Fred Schwenker
8 Ignite
Owner. Frank Black
4 Lady B
owner, F. Abramson
5 Gertrude GarCWr1e1C
Owner, Ted Bartlett
6 Dick
Owner, c. Y. Lee
z Dixie
Owner, E. J. Peterson
8 Prince Gambretti
Owner John Breezley
9 Robin Parole
Owner, F. W. Smith
10 Taco
Owner, Dr.. Gurley
II Eta Green
Second Event
OFFICERS RUNNING RACE
ONE MILE
Conditions: Officers priv tie
mounts. must be ridden by commits
stoned officer of the L. S. Army.
Purse. $3.50; $50 to first, SIS to
second: s25 to third
Troop A, 18th Cavalry
1 Arsitolat
Lieut.. Z. A. Lehman. Rider.
Troop C. ID Cavalry
2 Geo. Guyton
Capt. Burroughs, Rider.
Troop B. ID Cavalry
8 Silver Grain
Lieut.. X. G. Eastman, Rider
Medical Corps
4 Stone Cutter
DR.. VI. A. Daley, Rider
9th Field Artillery
3 Biddy
First Lieut.. Marshall Magruder, Rider
6 Virginia
Lieut. Schultz, Rider
Third, Seventh and Elev-
enth Events
FREE FOR ALL-TROT OR PACE
Purse. s175; 500 to first, $50 to
second, SIS to third.
Third Event. -......- First Heat
Seventh Event Second Heat
Eleventh Event Third Heat
Owner, L. j. Petersen
I WaXahatChie Boy
Owner, c. NJ. Poole
2 Felix K
Owner, John Breezley
3 Dorothy J
Owner, DR.. Gurley
4 Ellen Maie
Owner, Mrs. N. Weber
3 Teddy Y
Fourth, Sixth and Fig
Events
ROMAN RACE FOR ENLISTED MEN
AND TROOP HORSES
Purse, S125; $50 to first, $40 to
second, SIS to third
Horses must not be linked Pads
may be used on backs of horses.
Riders must maintain standing posi-
ton with one foot on each horse from
start to finish.
Fourth Event First Squad
Races Start Promptly at l P. M
Entry Failing to Be on Time VII,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Baseball Teams REQUIRE Sincere Work. Adoa0n of Fans Spells Player
English Derby, Greatest International
Racing Event, Causes Heavy Betting

National Control Amateur EvenEngih
Team Bames BadFOr to Lack OF FIaeuce IN AnleIlca
Lawn Tennis Contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Baseball Requires Sincere Workers
- 3 ". ]. MacBETH.

Responsible Hal Chase
Failure Remain With the Yankees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Tenth Event
RELAY RACE

Distance. five miles. Purse, $4,000.
Winner takes all. Each horse mus
carry stock saddle and blanket TO
weigh not less than so pounds. Rider
must be fully equipped with boots
and spurs. Horses to be ridden half
mile and unsaddled. Rider VIII saddle
another horse and ride another half
mile and so on until ne has ridden
five miles. All horses must be brought
out upon the track under control and
kept under control until taken from
track at finish of race.
SPECIAL NOTE-During the Relay
Race the Polo Game Tor the champion
ship of the Southwest viii begin.
Texico Transfer Co., Owner
FIVE HORSES
Frank Black, Rider
Ed Irwin, Owner
FIVE HORSES
Ed Irwin, Rider
Vim. Van Haslan, Owner
FIVE HORSES
VIM. Van Haslan, Rider
Vesper & McCOmbs, Owner
FIVE HORSES
fHhu= Noa-o- Drl.a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

they even had it for Breakfast sad
Mcintosh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

PEW YORK, June 21--The run
i ming Of the English Derby, IN
y der the sensational incidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21

40 GUN
Private Edward Fisher, Rider
Troop B, ID Cavalry
Al COLONEL
Corporal Reynolds, Rider
Troop B, ID Cavalry
a BIRD
Private C. ". Hamilton, Rider
Troop B, ID Cavalry
q BENSON
Private Betz, Rider
Troop G, ID Cavalry
~ GINGER
HorseshOer H. A. Worden, Rider
Troop NJ, I'd Cavalry
IS UNKNOWN
Corporal John McBurnie, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
80 MOUNT "a
Hilton Kearsey, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
II MOUNT O.
Eugene o. Hickel, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
4s MOUNT 135
Thos. NJ Greeley, Rider
Sixth Field Artillery
49 MOUNT 81
John Devak, Rider
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
QUEEN OF THE SEAS.

A LII honor to the Hamburg-Amorcan Line. which
IA has put in service between this country and Eu-
rope that floating palace, the 5O0OO-ton steamship
Imperatori She is handsome monument to the
terprise of the Hamburg-American Line; to the
rine architects who planned her. and to the artisans
who built her
Nothing large and SO complete ever has trayersed
the before. She is the embodiment of grace and
staunchness and of luxurious transportation. II
would not be safe TO say that the Imperator is the
last thing in ocean-going steamship construction.
Rivalry among maritime nations and the great trans
portaton companies is great permit of that Let
it suffice to say that she today the biggest thing
aaoat the queen Of the seven leas and that though
her reign may he brief it will be glorious.
Despite her immense size. the Imperator, her
maiden western voyage. developed average speed of
BIB knots per hour. In the North she did more
than % knots hour. That with only forty of
her forty-sx boilers working 1t is expected conf
IDENTIFY that when her machinery has been limbered
up. she will do much better than that
The splendid control under which the mammoth
liner is held is shown by the fact that with the helm
put over twenty-five degrees, she came around in
circle OF 2275 feet in minutes and ten
onds. The same splendid control demonstrated
when she passing up New York harbor toward
her dock in Hoboken.
"The ship surpasses any other I have seen three
points. The Ritz-Carlton restaurant with its palm
bdiueh Oh tue utchi the WOnuellul swimming Ddlh
which is modelled after that Of the Royal Automobile
Club in London, and the ballroom which is $50 feet
long and 60 feet wde and has a ceiling Is feet
high and dome carried up by three external orders
a new departure in shipbuildng' said Alexander NJ
Carlisle, former head Of Harland G. VOLTS big ship
building plant at Belfast The significance of Mr.
Carlises compliment to the Imperator may be real
lied from the that the firm of which he formerly
the head designed the Olympic, the Adratic the
Araar Tho bfo,
have been, still famous. Praise from him for
a German boat is praise indeed
While the Hamburg-American Line has done every
thing possible to make the Imperator floating palace
that magnifcence has been created the expense
of staunchress safety No craft ever hoated that
better equipped to life in time than
is the Imperator. In her construction and equipment
the grim lesson taught by the l-starred Titanic has
not been forgotten. May it be long, however, before
those life-saving appliances put test and may
Neptune deal kindly at all times with his and
handsome German queen
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
PARTY AT MARsUAIITOy

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON. Del. June pa
surprise party was given to Miss
Anna NJ. Heayellow on Saturday even
ing Ia honor Of her 10th birthday an
niyersary. Among those present
were: Misses Clara Duling. Anna n.
Heavellow, Mary T. Little. Della A.
Seeds. Mabel r. Slack. Gertrude Ed
manson, Mary Ware, Ethel Grose.
May Miller. Harriet Dean. Elsie
Burge. Jean Miller Elgarda Sindall.
Ella Reese. Ada Burge, Martha Ward
Laura Grose Bessie Grose, Jesse Pat
tcrson, w. Vaughn Heavellow, Harry
G. Little. J. Edgar JacQuette. Richard
Benson, George Ware. Harlan Reese,
Arthur Gravitt, Charles r. Young
blood, Elmer Minner. Samuel Reese
William Bratton, Charles Grose Al
bert Edmanson, Orville Cleaver Owen
Ewcomb, Edward Heavellow, John
Burge, Harry Whiteman, Charles
Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Burge and daughter. Elsie, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William r. Heavellow. Mr. and
Mrs. John First and son Robert, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Pierce and daughter.
Elsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Whitemau
and son. Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs viii
liam Benson and son. Raymond, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Pordham and son
Truxton, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
and son. Stanley. Mrs. Alfred Cleaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grose and son
Walter.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
PARCEL PosT Am G. O. n.

VAT THIN two weeks the handling of c. O. D. pack
w ages will be feature Of the parcel post which
already has done much to free the American people
from the extortions Of the express companies The or
der for the handling Of c. o. d. packages will go into
effect July 1. and the postal authorities will make
collections up 70 500 a single parcel The fee for
collection. which will be paid by the sender of the
package win be only cents will be paid by plac-
ing parcel post stamps that amount on the pack
age upon which the collection is to be made That fee
also will give insurance up $50 upon the contents
Of any package that may be in transit While such
collect packages will be delivered by CITY and rural
carriers those who send them should bear in mind
that the Philippines and the Canal Zone do not come
within the scope Of the c. O. D. order Packages for
persons in the islands and the Zone must be sent as
at present
It was President Taft who gave to the people of the
United States the parcel post The c. O. d. feature
Of it is merely natural extension so It may per-
form the same functions performed by express COM
panies. If President Taft had done nothing more dur
ing his term for the benefit of the people than TO free
them from the clutch OF the express companies his
administration would have passed into history as one
that had performed signal public service All ner
who now are saving money and obtaining he,,or
service through the operation Of the parcel most owe
to Mr. Taft debt Of gratitude the steadfasness ~,
purpose which impeed him to insist that the parce
post be brought into being regardless of the ohtac
tons Of the express company officials who had enc
ceeded in defeating it under many previous admin
strations As time on, and the facilities of m.
Postofice Department are enlarged and improved the
scope of the Governments work in the transportatD
Of packages viii be extended until practically notb,D
except large packages viii be left to the express ~
panes to handle
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
HYDE AND HIS RELEASE.

n HARLEs H. HYDE formerly Chamberlain Of
- the city Of New York, and prominent as a law
yer and a Democratic politician, is an exceedingly
fortunate BY unanimous vote the Justices of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court have de-
cded that he uniustly prosecuted and convicted
in connection with the Northern Bank and Carnegie
Trust Company scandals and have decreed that he be
released from Sing Sing prison free from all criminal
charges
II the Justices of the Appellate Division are right
there certainly has been in this an outrageous
miscarriage Of justice that can be repaired
wholly Mr. Hyde never regain the position he
once held. socially professionally and politically
Neither he be to the same official estate
from which he was dragged down by a prosecution
which according to the Appellate Division Justices
never should have been pressed against him.
1t seems very strange that which has been
repudated by the unanimous opinion Of the Appellate
Division Justices should have appealed nitiaiy to the
Justice sitting in the court below and impolled him
to accept a verdict and impose a sentence which
spelled ruin to the distinguished defendant at the bar
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

! -AA The Association of Amer-
faIhlA iean Advertisers has ex-
y Nav amined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
heation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's re-
port only are guaranteed. -.
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4lsi Whitehall Bldp. n =. City
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

A Prussian royal wedding four CEN
turies ago gave rise to the tradition of
the "Weisse Dame (the white LADY,
the legendary Hohenzollern ghost at
Potsdam Palace This is the story:
The Burgrave (Burggraf) Albert
loved a young widow of the House of
Orlanmunde but once thoughtlessly
remarked that their wedding would be
impossible until four eyes are out of
the way He alluded to his uncle and
brother, but she thought he meant her
two little children. whom she accord
ingly murdered with a knitting needle
The horrified Albert forsook her and
married Sophia of Henneherg, where
upon the erring widow went mad. died
and ever since has haunted the royal
palaces in mourning garb with a white
veil. Ever since IL is a firmly rooted
superstition in that family that when
ever the white lady is seen by any one
of the household prowling about the
palace grounds a member Of the Ho-
henzollern family is 10 die.
Just as l predicted, the Kaiser's SON
wick and of Lueneburg by the grace OF
his august new relative, although the
Duchy Of Brunswick has been his
all along by the right of inheritance as
Welt Guelph, and the fair-minded
Kaiser merely restores to him a patri-
mony which his father, the Duke OF
Cumberland lost by his stubborn re-
fusal to forego his claim to the king
dom Of Hanover annexed by the Prus-
SLAMS in the war of 1866, when King
George Of Hanover made common
cause with other princes in aid of Aus
tria and against Prussia That the
Kaiser also has added one OF the prov
inces of Hanover, which belongs to
him as King Of Prussia, Lueneburg, to
the possessions of the new sovereign
rebounds greatly to his credit, and
ought to be appreciated by the royal
British house Of the Guelphs, the near
est kin of the Brunswick Guelphs.
The newly welded pair, however. is
not TO taste the glories of sovereignty
at once For the next few months the
Prince Ernst and his bride, the Kai-
ser's daughter, Princess Victoria Luise
are to reside at the little burg of Rath-
enow, a sleepy little town between
Berlin and Hanover. on the Havel
river, where the famous Ziethen (red)
Hussars are in garrison, in which
Prince Ernst serves as a first lieuten-
ant A villa has been furnished and
decorated there for the young couple
It is an unpretentious house of mod
ern size and the grounds also are linn
tied of course, they are not to reside
there long.
When two years ago Princess Luise
was in England on the occasion of the
unveiling of the Queen Victoria Me-
mortal, she did the sights of London
including the Tower of London. In the
modern armory, where she found 30
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

Victoria Luise is an admirable
English scholar. She speaks the lam
guage with a perfect accent and her
tavorite books are the works of cer-
tain popular English authors In ad-
dition, she speaks excellent French
ana mas a working knowledge of
ltahan' Mathematics, political econ
omy' deep historical reading. &C, she
was always averse to, and her
parents were wise enough not to
force anything on her for which she
showed absolutely no desire.
That part of her education and
training which more immediately
came under her mothers care is
more thorough. She is an admirable
housekeeper, and an economical one
She knows all about the kitchen. the
nursery, clothes, social duties. and
court bearing In these matters she
has nothing more to learn.
There is a story Of her confrma-
ton which is authentic. She had
been instructed for some months in
the dogma and history Of her faith.
and when the time for the ceremony
approached she told the court chan
lain that she would like to take a
more active part in it than had been
originally intended. Her wish was,
she said, TO compose and recite her
own confession Of faith This wish
was gratified and in presence of all
the assembled court throng this
young girl recited the belief which
she had herself composed.
Many of the formal duties enforced
on her by her high position must be
exceedingly irksome to her. but she
is never lacking in initiative when
she wants to escape. The other day
the Kaiserin and the princess were
being shown over some new muni-
cipal buildings which they had lust
opened. They were certainly suffer-
ing from long and prosy harangues
/ addressed to them about the length.
height, dept, &C., of the various
rooms and Offices. The Empress was
all smiles and interest, the princess
distinctly bored Suddenly she turn
ed to an aide-de-camp, and in a
charming but rather imperious voice
she said
Kindly have the carriages order
ed; her majesty is fatigued.p
The poor Empress was thunder
struck. but she had to submit
Practically "unser Princess chen"
has been allowed her own sweet will
in everything. Her parents have al
ways been indulgent The Kaiser
often expressed his determination
that his only daughter should not be
sacrificed to politics when she mar
, ried When her betrothal was an
nounced people said il was a clever
move thus to unite the two warning
houses of Guelph and Hohenzollern
but it is perfectly certain that the
union is a love match.
] Copyright, 1913, by A. d. Jacobson. }
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

The Smyrna Times says: "what Smyrna needs is
some good live industries something that will employ
men and bring the heads of families to reside among
Would that some influence some public spirited
aggregation Of capital could bring such an
industry to This and only this will bring a boom
to Smyrna" Yes, and it also needs enough energy
insed into a large proportion Of It's idle men to Inn
pei them to do the work on the surrounding farms
Let it not be forgotten that while scores of men in
upper Kent loahng away their lives, the farmers
and fruit camorng vainy help to cul-
tivate and harvest their crops.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
BY FLANEUR.

900 rifles stacked, she remarked 1augn-
ingly, Il see that you are quite pre-
pared for the dreaded German inva-
sion"
The young princess often is describ-
ed wrongly by some writer's as an i'm
perial highness. She is not that. She
is merely a royal highness, as are all
the children of the Kaiser, with the
single exception of his eldest son and
heir. the Crown Prince, who is i'm
perial, because he is to succeed his
father as German Emperor, besides as
King Of Prussia.
The first time I saw the princess
(Unser Princess-chen) was at Pots
dam She was a little fair-haired romp
in eager conversation with a groom.
She was pleading for piece of string
to make a whip. Her brotheis, or rath-
er, three or four of the six were
around her. and she had pair Of reins
TO drive them but no whip. She had
no other wish on earth at the time,
this daughter of Kaisers, than to Sc
curse a piece of string to fog those
war horses of brothers who were all
eagerly waiting to prance in front Of
her She was a tomboy at the time, and
remained a tomboy for many years
after. Every girl with six older broth
ers and no sisters Is a tomboy. / sell
dom heard Of her playing with dolls
even then, and never afterward.
All visitors to Berlin know the pine
woods which stretch for miles to the
west of the city almost as far as Pots
dam. Once I met a couple of court
carriages driving slowly along the
sandy road The carriages were fol-
lowed by grooms bearing coats and
hats and wraps. A noisy shouting at
tracted my attention, and looking up
saw that several of the young princes
were capering up and down the slip
perry sand banks lining the road, the
biggest of them, the Crown Prince,
galloping along, carrying his sister
"pick-aback." Victoria Luise is a very
enthusiastic home woman. but l am
sure she never enjoys a ride more
than she did that sunny morning In
the Berlin Gurnewald.
Jull qulle recently tnere was a
lot of foolish talk 10 the erect that
the princess was rather deficient in
mental equipment. Some ever said
that she was deaf, others that she
was dumb. II is impossible to say
how such nonsense got abroad. She
was reserved at times. She hated
the unpleasant staring of strangers
and had a habit of staring in return.
In some way she heard of this rumor.
and on one occasion, to my know
ledge, she pretended deliberately to
be afflicted in this way. and when
she believed that she had impressed
sufficiently the onlookers with her
affliction, she expressed great glee
and was delighted with the trick she
had played them.
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

Tomorrow Mr. Edwa; ds will tell Of
"a Pioneer in the Southern Railway
System
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
With the Paragraphers:

II antitrust demonstrations can be concentrated on
feel somewhat relieved.-Washington Star
II DR.. Friedmanns turtle serum could be used To
prevent automobiles from turning turtle II would save
lot Of lives not threatened by tuberculosis-Pitts
burgh Gazette Times
Census returns just issued In Great Britain show
that there are in the islands I17s3l7 more women
than men, This helps to explain the shocking and ex
the impossibty OF marriage and normal lives for a
great body OF women and the hopelessness OF their
situation unless conditions somehow to be changed
York Dispatch
Back OF the present controversy with .Tapan NJ
course the intention OF that country 20 demand thar
the United States shall concede eligibility of the
panese 10 become citizens. Japan will demand tbIs
because she wants her people recognized as b eosf
liticai nriviieges-AnsoRia Sentinel ~
Evening journal., 1913-06-23
GEMS OF THOUGHT

To that dry drudgery at the desks dead wood
Charles Lamb
:-.-.-.
love everything that's old old friends. old times.
old manners old books old wire.-Godsmith.
The man who neglects himself neglected by every-
body. while the man who for himself as If he
were prince receives prncely reception wherever
he goes.-Anonymous.
:-.-.-:
am convinced that we have degree of delight and
that small in the real misorunes and pains of
others-Edmund Burke
Let have faith that right makes might and in
that faith let TO the end dare to do our duty as we
understand abraham Lincoln
Evening journal., 1913-06-23

Count Zeppelin says he believes the fight across tho
Atlantic Ocean can be made in three days BY one Of
his arships and that it is possible that an air trim
from Berlin to New York may be made this Summer
When the ilfate that has Zeppelin dirig,be
much shorter passages Is taken into consideration
It is likely that there will DO a raan for Goats on
she transatlantic voyage