davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
GIVE VIEWS ON TRUST BILLS.
I. G, C. Commissioners and Railroad
LAWYERS Before Senate Committee.

Interstate commerce commissioners and
legal representatives of railroad systems
appeared today before the Senate inter-
state commerce committee to give their
views on trust bills which affect carriers.
Commissioners Clements and Hall. Rob-
ert S. Levett of the Hartman lines, A. II.
Harris of the New York Central. J. P.
Blair of the Southern Pacific and A. P.
Thorn of the Southern railway appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
June Brides Plentiful in New York

NEW YORK, June 1.-The first of
June brought with it new record in
the marriage license bureau in the city
hall, and indicated that the month had
lost none of its charms for would be
brides At the end of the day the books
showed that $40 licenses had been is
sued. In Brooklyn more than 100 were
obtained. The best previous record at
the city hall was made year ago. when
142 licenses were issued in one day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
DR.. W. L. Pickard Heads University.

MACON, Ga, June 2.-Dr. w. L. Pick
ard. pastor of Centenary Baptist Church.
Savannah. last night was elected presi-
dent of Mercer University. DR.. Pickard,
who succeeds DR.. s. 7. Jameson, has
held charges at Eufaula, Ala: Cleveland,
Ohio; Lynchburg, Va, and Louisville, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
MAKE EFFORT TO SHOW
ACTUAL COST FIGURES
Navy officials Want Clause Relating
to Battleships in Appro-
priation Bill.

Navy Department officials made another
effort today to get an amendment to the
naval appropriation bill changing the
methods of department bookkeeping and
designed to show the actual cost Of bat
tleship construction in government navy
yards.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt, before the naval affairs committee
today. said such change undoubtedly
would show that battleships can be built
yards. Previous efforts to provide for the
necessary change have been frustrated
on points of order by Senators Martin
and Swanson. but as result of Mr..
Roosevelt's visit Chairman Tillman is ex-
pected to make another effort.
Battleships May Be Sold.
Without apparent opposition the Senate
late yesterday afternoon voted into the
naval appropriation bill provision
authorizing the sale Of two of the older
battleships of the United States to a for
eign power. understood to be Greece. The
two battleships in question are the Idaho
and the Mississippi.
Explaining the plan Of the government,
Senator Lodge informed the Senate that
if the authorization was made it was
expected European country would offer
to buy the two vessels at their cost. or
more. He added that the vessels were of
Is, 600 tons each, while the latest battle
ships were of $4,000 tons.
These boats. completed in 1908. are
useless now" remarked Senator Thomas
of Colorado. THE boats We are building
rnu mill Ia ohsoJoto in 1Q1Q''
"Oh, no. responded Senator Lodge,
splendid ships, but it Is believed one
larger vessel is more desirable for u.s."
Might Buy Them Back.
Senator Lane of Oregon suggested that
in 1919 the United States would be buy
ing back the smaller vessels because the
large one would be too easy mark for
airshfp bombs.
The Senate reinserted the House pro-
vision for the building of one Of the two
new battleshtpS at a government navy
yard, but struck out an appropriation for
equipping second navy yard for battle
ship construction. The Brooklyn yard
now is the only government plant so
equipped.
A clause was inserted to authorize the
Secretary of the Navy to appoint an
nually fifteen enlisted men not over
twenty years old to the Naval Academy.
A similar provision in the measure as it
passed the House had been eliminated by
the naval committee.
Another committee amendment to au-
thortze a special committee consisting of
a member of the House and Senate naval
committees respectively and a naval Of
ficer to report on the location and cost
Of an armor plant was pending when the
Senate adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
De Graw's Condition Still Serious.

P. v. De Graw. formerly fourth assist
ant postmaster general. who has been i'll
at his home for several months, IL re-
ported today as about the same. His
condition remains serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Relation Of Prior Agreement.

Whether originally there was hump
In the rate structure on the first three
classes OF freight which made clear the
reason for this exceptional practice need
not here concern US. The original ar
rangement was soon forgotten. Shippers
very naturally felt entitled to what be-
came customary. The carriers, II they
realized the discriminatory character
which was apparent when new rate
schedules had replaced the original sched-
ules, lacked the courage to incur the dis
pleasure of patrons. The eventual result
has been that when this pocket of dis
elimination is cut out. irritation Is felt,
which. while unavoidable. ought not to
prevent the elimination of special privi-
lege Of many years standing.
ITO remedy a situation like this inevi-
tably causes some hardship; but to refuse
to remedy 1t would be to perpetuate I'M
just discrimination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
To Represent Japan in China.

TOXIC. June 2.-Eki Hicki, japanese
minister to Chile and Peru since 1908.
was today appointed Japanese minister
to China. He was attached to the Jap
anese embassy in Washington In 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Not Allowed to Pay Bill.

Early was quickly removed from the
hotel, was not allowed to pay his bill for
fear of contagion through the money,
and taken in DR.. Fowler's automobile to
his old home in the grounds of Wash
ington Asylum Hospital The room oc-
cupied in the hotel by EARLY was locked
up and taken charge OF by the District
health officials who took every precaution
to safeguard against the possibility of
contagion.
EARLY says that he simply walked away
from the public health station at Port
Townsend, where he has been employed
as a caretaker, In charge OF three other
lepers He says he has been saving up
his salary of $65 q. month and his pension
of $50 until he got sufficient money for
the trip.
According to his story to Dr. Fowler,
he walked about ten miles along the
shore to Port William, where he got
local boat to Port Angeles. He STAYED
in Victoria one day. leaving there Nav
II, He stayed another day at Vancouver
and proceeded from there over the Ca
madam Pacific railroad. He stayed a day
and a night in Toronto, where he had
his only difficulty of the entire trip. be-
cause there were races on in the city and
all hotels were crowded. He stayed at
Montreal for two days and reached New
York Saturday. May o, stopping at the
York Hotel
He left New York for WASHINGTON last
Sunday morning at 9:15. and on reaching
the capital took an automobile to one
of the best hotels, registering as e. ].
Westman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
DECISION ADVERSE
TOL0WERFRE|GHTS
CONTINUED From First Pase)

tariffs have not been changed, but, as
was observed in the Washington case,
the amount of service given is less;
and 1t is as much an increase OF rate
to give less service for the same amount
as to charge a greater amount for
the same service. Following the prin-
ciple Of that case we hold that to the
extent of the reasonable cost of store
door delivery, the burden is upon re-
spondents to justify the withdrawal of
the service and the consequent increase
of cost to the shipper AS to the last
three classes, and as to the articles ex-
cepted from the first three classes, the
burden of proof Is upon complainant
Review of Washington Case.
In the Washington case" says the
Opinion. discussing discrimination. I'VE
observed that the store-door service at
both Baltimore and Washington presented
features which in the absence of further
explanation appeared to be grossly dis
criminatory. The present record leaves
no doubt on this subject. The service
was accorded only within restricted limits
in each city. and was never accorded to
any other city by the respondent carriers,
nor to freight from points other than
those in the restricted territory herein
before referred to. Buffalo. N. Y; Cleve-
land, Ohio; Pittsburgh and Harrisburg,
Pa. and other important cities. all in
commercial competition with Baltimore
and Washington. were not only never
given such delivery service. but the priv
ilege was denied to traffic from those
cities to Baltimore and Washington, al
though in direct competition with traffic
from Philadelphia, New York and New
England. The discontinuance of the serv-
Ice has had the effect to place Baltimore
and Washington on the same relative
basis with other large cities served by
respondents, and its tendency is toward
Standardization of the practices relat-
ing to traffic delivery.
"A reduction of the rates for the first
three classes, as here contended for,
would tend to re-establish the same dis
| elimination we condemned in the Wash
| ington case. The situation eliminated by
| the cessation of store-door delivery well
exemplifies the self-perpetuating power
Of discrimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
''Can Only Meet Huerta
at Point of the Sword"
Says ConstitutionaIist

Rafael Zubaran. head Of the Carranza
agency here. commented today upon Mex
leo City dispatches representing Gen
Huerta as desiring that the constitution
alists enter the mediation proceedings so
that Mexfco's affairs might be settled by
Mextcans.
The constitutfonalists have nothing to
mediate with Huerta," said he. land can
only meet him at the point OF the sword"
When the cabinet assembled today
with President Wilson. 40 official ac-
count Of Gen. Carransa's statement is
sued last night. had been received
either through the constitutionalists
themselves or from the American dele
.atss at Niagara Falls. The cabinet
however. showed deepest interest In
,arranza's pronouncement as pub
tished In the morning news dispatches,
aud IL was taken up for discussion.
When the cabinet meeting broke up, it
vas said none of the members would ex-
nouncement, as IL had not been before
tnem officially. The latest communica-
ton from the American delegates at the
Niagara conference were discussed with
out announcem
After the cabinet meeting another COM
munication was autographed to the Amer
lean delegates at Niagara Falls. Its ma
jure. like that Of the others, was care
fully guarded. 1t was generally under
stood that 1t continued to deal with the
anticipation of the nstitutionalists
Stirred by Carranza's Def.
While administration leaders still
'uoked to Niagara Falls today for the
decision of the mediators over the ques-
ton of constitutionalist representation
=, the mediation conference, the semi
official statement from Carranza's head
quarters at Durango, criticising the
curse of the South American media
tors, attracted widespread attention.
Such expressions in the statement as
that the constitutionalists point out the
fact that conquerors are not usually
wont to permit the conquered to die
ate terms Of peace. which is practically
what is to be asked of them by the
commission" were variously inter-
preted. Administration chiefs declined
TO comment on the statement.
Those who discussed the matter
pointed out that Gen. Carranza from the
first had absolutely declined to admit
she right of the mediators to deal with
Mexicos internal problem. and though
the Zubaran note delivered by Juan F.
Urquidi had protested against efforts to
settle the international difficulty be-
tween the United State. and Mexico in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
TAXPAYERS RUSH over, !
RICHARDS HEAvES SIGH
District Assessor Much Relieved
That Rush of Appeals
Is Over.

Goldsmith's deserted village could have
presented no more desolate appearance
than did the Office OF the District asses
sor today, following the close late yes
terday OF the period for appeals on the
new triennial assessment OF property in
the District of Columbia.
No dsgruntled property owner appear
ed to disturb the serenity of the atmos-
phere pervading the sanctum of Asses
sor William p Richards. who drew A
breath of relief when he appeared on the
scene this morning.
For the first time in two weeks Nh.
Richards. who is recognized as the lead
ing fan OF the municipal building. haze
an opportunity this morning to work OFT
some comparative statistics on the re
cent accomplishments of the Washing
ton ball team. These showed, much To
his delight. that Washington, since last
July. has won more games than any
other team in the American League.
Must Make Review
But more urgent matters soon engaged
the assessors attention. even though
there were no taxpayers waiting to be
supplied with Information concerning the
new ratings. 1t was necessary that he
should complete the details for an I'M
mediate review of the 1000 appeals
made since the assessment books were
thrown open, and this problem engaged
his attention throughout the day.
Because members of the board Of
equalization and review are now devoting
much of their time to completing the an
nual assessment Of new buildings and
improvements. Mr.. Richards today de-
cided that night sessions would be neces-
sary in order to complete the equaliza-
ton of the triennial ratings by the end
of the month.
Every effort Is to be made to get the
triennial assessment ready for final ap-
provai by the Commissioners before July
But the boards wrok will not end here.
1t will be kept busy during the first two
weeks of July listening to appeals on
the new annual assessment. Altogether
the assessor and his assistants have "A
busy summer ahead of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
Promises to Yield Power.

Huerta. according to the same author
ity. has made solemn promises to hand
over the executive power to the president
thus elected. He objects to the appoint
ment of new provisional president. be-
cause this would cause impairment Of the
national sovereignty,
1t further is reported that Huerta's pro-
posals for the settlement of the difficult
ties between Mexico and the United
States include the admission OF repre-
sentatives Of the constitutionalists to the
conferences in Niagara Falls in order
that questions affecting Mexico may be
discussed and settled between Mexicans
exclusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
ATTORNEY SYME
MOVED TO ANGER

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02
EARLY, THELEPER,
APR|SONER HERE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-02

in. Hello, Dr. Fowler said Early.
extending his hand. Yes, Early. I
recognize you all right. though you have
changed a lot" said the physician. II
thought 1 recognized YOUR voice over
the telephone. I have had feeling that
you were on your way back to WASH
ington
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02
Sicrc ais GrGnfbcitsancl.cu.

Die 0cTohr:n bee atiraS bsitebsn
niht 10 Tebr in pbnEitotiider Gin
FtIFsH, Ionoern lie b%eruben, ndment
l;A in sen 1roreu, ouf SnF.f;ions=
tyoutbeitcn. Irdocr Der Snfettionen
trrnen Iopohl Weni6en ME Siere
lin. oa9sr 1T oas Gtubium h.t Nbs
tGnoiqfelt oe8 5ierss bon ieinem Sc:
tsnsraum pom gr6bter @%eoeutuno
aud fir Ten Mrst. llnQemein fereus
tunQ8poll 1T beiIpielsmsiie Sc; On.
til Ser Sierpelt bel Ger 0etbreis
tpng Ter geuIenrsi;. Grit in neue=
tier 3sit tpejb man. in peIh init
msr No:iic bti Der peiIiibertraqlna
Wenih uno {icripeIt pertettet 'ino
Die ndcditt @nItetGnQ osht. ME be
tonnt. ban rem Rntten Gus. lie liz
threrisits bon mdnd,erlei milotn No=
o"lfie,en ~enpfdnden. 0ort 'hetnt
Sic Seu+t bo'0 pertesrenS, bd!o mil
Der au'3utrstcn, uno Tie lam fprtbea
Itshen, ohue curh Wodenfterben ooet
ionitpit 'ur Sen WenIfen auTd!lt1
erFeunb1r 81 rerocn. @oter lie IN
liner GnlIttbunq oft 10 rdtieihoFtsn
ZEN IsH-csen h~efaIterNeT VeI'epioe
m;sn. &n 0i,len Gsasnotn croft
f@er 2dr.er tlnn man rje auF ei.
asm Wufan robncn; bic leit II oo
u1r If. It, mat bel Den Meriten.
fcnosrr lie olimmt meitsr, jr Der
acnGlsn Reutrr. Gptitern he
rsn Staten. Gin Win0'.oB osn;iQt
tl zen @ysuA gum IdffI1tt-u ~
trjn1en ri: tonlmt ahs. oel
T5'tNiilrs in sen Meniteu} Td4
: onsro,tnit-el if pisosr Elm 2iel
Elm N.oS. Ter Rattent.ob Il
Ntcmo,rlau5f,nlns uItr. ouf, uno
oitit Cy'@ensulcn tonneE ntrh
ein Ne9tns.i. auf8t0pben tpeToen. Die
Grmiounss5ji., in Der aus0eatnsttn
Nu't mliiita uatiirIih crit oin0ieit
aea1ld1; r5r>,n. rcnu man IL n.,d)r
lpeiieH ,r,ll. wlan peyo!dtet lte.
jpoem mtn o,s Mtemtonoen5D0iisr
aattyiua. s,,- Qalicr niumt. oarh
oaS aa3a@amais grit Idu9eTc 2e't
bjroG,a,ss.- In reroeu 1T. Cine
dr, t'aa rltece Ne-Fon. ott
mt3y,yt ,,a anaearenat asa
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02

ourd ben ftartsn Druid erobe Seile
oes Gebirns perHidtst poreen iino-
4ls Grfple bleibt bier uur bic I'm
ponolung zines proersfipen 2si6,Hs
in elm regreifiuss. Sang onbers BEL
benz anubsn. Die 71a 3sntimster
tief inter Der binteren SirnfIGhe
.iessnbe 9ei4puIit in Der 9essno bss
fogenannts1 @isrbiissIs nurbe eIntt
entisrnt ano nad iursem Sdle6ters
befinben mad Der Operation nabm
bic 9eIierung fortbausrnb gu. 0as
&inb 1T Biz bsute stpar aud nod
nift polIftdnbig sebeilt. lift ober auf
bsitsm Wsss biersu. Sn 5psi mo
notsn felt Der Operation finb iGmt=
Iite ge'5psrben suridsseousen, TO-
bob man bnIoigs Observation-Disclosures
onnebmen bari. Wnr Der erite 5ali
mebr Elm Experiment, bel benz allsu
piel bod ni6t %eripnrtet peroen tonnz
te, 10 bietet bisIe 8rontbeitsoei6i6te
Ell gutes 3euenis fir bic bohe Stufe.
ouf Der bic 9ebirndiru1gie i6on
isBt ftebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02
Slaiiisc Guble.

Nus 8re8Iau tommt Die No6riAt,
oaB es benz Director oe5 porti9en
YbpIitaIild den S%nltitut8, benz Och.
Hegieruu95yut Yrot. 9r. hummer,
|oelun9en lei, &QQ.tiutoH IN tlulpgen
,SuItano 81 periegen. Gr Bat pieies
HeIultat an eIner 8o9euIdmpe ron
30 &oi er5lelt. bel Der er pte
Yeobnttung mu6te, oaB bel Inner
orud oe3 Stromes Die &obIenttll!s
3u Iieoen begdnnen. Bel geringem
llnterorud purpe bic &oble 5undnIt
5Gbiliiiii9, bel itarterem untsrorud
tam Die aobls u0llig 5um 6licBeu,
uno bel not itdrtsrem iesten ltdl
brpotInoe Verien an; crit bel gang
itdrtem unterorud psrihtpanoen oiele
GrIhsinungen pieosr. uno Die Hohle
lpuroe rpieosr ielt.
8ebeimrnt GUNNER 1T idon Ie;t
Iansen Sabrsn burn feline bdbubrs.
herosn Arbsitsn oui Dem 8ebiete nj
YsIeuhtun9sted}ujt %betannt. fpe5'elI
nur1 bic GrtorIdung Der Gtrdbs
Iur9sgsisge. 5m YerIdufs pieier
4rbeitsn lit sr ihon por ldn9erer
3eit gu ner NnIhauun5 getommen.
Dap Die &ob!e untsr gsruObnlihen
@erb1,tnjiien re5cOmpft. ols beiBt.
obne rpsiterss aus oem ieiten iii
oampfformigen 3uitano i~ibergebt, TO-.
bdIo tie oui etlp1 1000 @rdo erbiBt
tpiro. 0isis Giaenitatt cer aoble
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02
Sin %crbanbituif cas Ep!i.

getanntIi9 benubte nan bi36er
6um Yerbinpcn Don Nunotn aller
4rt ousidlieblid bic dp3 seinsr
Sdumrolle beltebenge @~eybauc3p9t
te, Die inoeiien Den Nldtci, bdt, 0ab
tie iiA ifper aus Ger 45un1e entiers
men IGbt, neil ie tIebt uno fofert
uno aoeroie5 6ienIia IsGer it. Da
beroient oenn Elm ntueroinls uufaez
tommcner Gri1bTtoff qc,pi'ie Ge14
tung. Qn perInietenen tliniidsn
Snitituter. 10 beiipielsmeiie oenen Ter
llniperiitdt 2eip5i9, miyo lest pisI-
lad Der aus Der !6oI5foj:y q%slpcnnene
refine ,5eIIitoff (3slluloisl nit 9prs
tell ols @erbanosmaterial ~pcrrenoet.
9teier ncue 9srbnno4ItoTi Fat TIL.
aefdbr oa8 Iusieben oon rsirem.
neibsm 20ihpapicr (o:fitn temiite
3uionncnisBung sr il ou6 bsIie.).
idBt Ila beauem itertijIjerea, lel4,t
pom oer Wunoe dbl5Ien. If Ipnriam
I'M &eytrouh uno 3cian2t 'jh cut
0ura perhaltnismdBi9 esr,n3sn qreis
nus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02

beitet Bot. bIdft ibre Nt.mIuft bur6
elm pintlig ~et6ogenss GIosrobr in
ialtss Waifsr binsiH. Die 8sriuds>
perfon bIaft on ben aufiteigenben
S6entsl Der Glasrihre, bieie 1T nit
einem Wattef tier perisben, Enb oieie
beiesa NoBrt1t!n psrbinbern. bab
Spei6el in bic JlifFgtsit selnngt.
Stroeoe bat nit Der 70 ausgsatmsten
unb ton3sntrierten Cuff nun Sierz
periude gemoht. Dos .Qusntemz
Iuftpofisr" tpuroe rpeitsr ionsentriert
uno bann berfdieoenen 9eriudsmGus
fen eingsipribt, DON benen einiqe pore
Der bur6 bns Gegengift bss grmiis
bunsssiftss unsmpfinoli9 gema6t
fpnrsn, pdbrenb nnbere unporbereitet
ben 0erfuhen untertporfen puroen.
Sc itellte fi9 babel bernus, bob Die
porbebanoelten Mduie fnft intatt
bleibsn, pdbrenb BEL ni6t aef6iBten
Sieren ollie &ennseihen br9grabiaer
GrmiiOung. 3. g. Stur8 Der S0r=
psrtemperatur. 9erlon9iomung Der
4tmung, iopie S4lofIu6t in Gr>
fdeinung tretsn. Dab ri6Ie6te
Cuff" aud bestpsaen i6Ie6t lift, neil
lie Grmiioun9sgifte ent6dlt, idsint
bierbur4 na69epieien gu isin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-02

hettsoamm m. Der ben 3ped bat. i'm
Sale oaB bic obersn S6leuientbore
S%srltort mirosn. su uerbinosrn. oaB oas
Baiier oes Gatuns Sees in ben Canal
blnuntsrFie6s. uoour9 6as 9ipeau Sss
Sees srnIeoriet muloe.
2isier Si6srbetsoamm lit in 8irt.
li6telt uidts anoeres ais cine Orch.
bruds. oeren elnsr Nrm lber Die
SbIsulentemmer bepest mirb. Trdeer,
Die an Der unteren Ssite befeitist iino,
perosH oann berunteisslafen. iooaB
oas eine @noe berielbsn auf Dem Shleu.
isntnmmsrbooen aufIlsst. wdbreno bas
obers @noe BON BEN untereu So9e Der
Bride f~eitsebniten uiro.
Nuf oieie 9rdaer werbsn Gtablplat.
ten 9eroat. bic cine ialt maIieroihte
8dno beriteQen. 3ies naes taun in.
nerbnlb 3 Ninuten setban weroen.
5srner bemerten mir aud ON unite.
rem lopObl ais ON oberen @noe Der
Observation-Disclosures elm Boot per.
ontert, tpeIhes einsn Cation ooer bob
len Damn biloet, oer I'M gtotbfnQe Dor
otele %ortammer geWOrfen Ueroen fam.
9teth5eltts aud nit lsinen erOBeu Gen.
trliu9aIpumpen Die Sorfammsru aus
pumpt, leooB etpnile Sbdoen on ben
0uBeren 2boren replrirt meroen tDu'
men.
SIN 8atun.See lam oas S6if nit
8oIoampf luelter 'hren. oa bier Der
9ohnlueaufanal EN- 8eite BON bel
nabe 1000 5us bat uno ale 8rims
mun9en IN Der bsiten Wetle martiri
limb, nIht alein an Gag %ionoern auh
in Der Naht ourd 4euartbirme. Die
cine 3%asesbele ausitrabIen.
Gurh elm @ewtrr BON 3 ns
isIn.
Ger Canal minoet lid nun ourh Elm
Snlelgemirr oaS. ehe oieier 1874 Qua
oratmellen groBe gre tunltllh berge
ltellt mar, Ber9iptben maren. Sc
nlDae bier mob erwlbnt meroen. onb
nod e,n anoerer 8runo CUR Nnlnee
oes Oatun Sees uorbanoen ut. Soltt
mdbrenO zines Snbrea fein Gs9en inl
len. 10 lpare es 0bne lolhe groBe Re
lerue Don WoIier, u:e in oielcm See.
m09Iid. oaB lhlleBih DIR SO6ntoeau
fanaI nidt senug 8ahsr ub9eben
tDnne. UNI etne 9t0Bere gnSabl BON
Shtffen burt Die Sbleuieu geben 81
Iaiien.
Selbit wenn elm 2ahr lang fein 8e.
gen uoifommen iOlts, t0nnen nit ben
uufgeItauten @aiisr III oleiem See ds
lid iehSig Shiiis iir elm POLES Sahl
gei6leiit weroen. IS 1T mobl taum Su
ermarten. ooB cine resenlOie Sailon
auf benz Sitbmus uorfommen weroe. DC
Die s%seeniudrtise 8ssenjeit iid auf uolls
neun Wonate i'm Sabre pertheiIi
uno Der &esen in iOlher Msnse bsrs
unteri1at. oaB oisier 1874 Guabratmei.
len srOBe See l SUB IN 81 Stunoen
erb0bt miro.
Nnhoem mir auf u~nlerer Sabrt Die
tropiihsn Snielm bewuHosrt babsu.
fommsn mir ihlisBtlh in Den 10 Oft
beiprohenen 6 ulebra.9 ur d It d..
Sier miiiien mir Iansiam iabren. well
Der Canal auf Der Soble nur 800 SUB
neit lit uno beoeutenoe &rimmunsen
Dat. Dieisr 0urhltih bat cine 2dnst
uUn 8 Meilen uno cine si0Bte Iisis
pom 495 SUB.
6ier bat nidt Die Snsenleursmiiien.
ibaft. i%onoern in sriter Qinie Die Otas
ihinsnbautunlt hire er0Btsu 9riumpas
gtfeiert. oaourh, ooB lie Wtalhlnen bon
9roBartisen 0tmenlionen tir lhe Nr
belt lbul uuo l~leferte. Sn Stpetter Slime
muB man Die Organization Der @llsn.
bnbnabtbetIun9 t%epunoern. Die es ct
m09Ii6te, olsle WaiIen obue NuisutblIt
Su transportiren.
TortieBuna foI9t.)