davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
AUCTION SALE
Gy z. T. KNOX, AuctiOncer


AUCTION SALE:-Sale of 4 de-
sirahc 40 IT, front lot at northeast
corner Of Washington and Wilkes SIS,
with large alley in the rear, located
in the city of Alexandria, Va,
By virtue Of and pursuant to the
terms of a deed Of trust dated June
1st 1912, executed by Hattie T. Ham
nond and William F. Hammond her
husband, to r. G. L. Moncure, OF
Falmouth Virginia, as trustee and OF
record in deed Book No. 62 at page
100 of the land records of Alexand-
ria City, Virginia, at the written re-
quest and direction of the party there
by secured, default having been made
in the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by the said deed Of trust,
the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale at public auction, in front OF the
Royal street entrance to the market
house, in Alexandria City, Virginia,
on SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, 1915,
at u o'clock NJ, that parcel Of
ground with the improvements there
on and the appurtenance thereto be-
longing, located at the northeast
corner of Washington and Wilkes SITS,
composed Of two lots located in Alex
andria City, Virginia, and bounded as
follows, to wit:
FIRST: Beginning at the inter
section of the north side of Wilkes
street with the east side of Washing
ton street and running thence north
on Washington street 10 feet 9 inches;
thence east parallel with Wilkes
street 70 feet 5 inches to an alley
IS feet wide leading into Wilkes st;
thence south on said alley IS feet 9
| inches to Wilkes street; and thcnce
west on Wilkes street 70 feet inches
to the beginning, with right Of way
over said alley in connection with
others entitled thereto; and
SECOND: Beginning on the east
side of Washington street 10 feet 9
inches north Of Wilkes street and run
ing thence north on Washington
street 20 feet 2 inches; thence east
parallel with Wilkes street 70 feet 3
inches to an alley 13 feet wide lead
! ing into Wilkes street; thence south
with said alley 20 feet inches; and
! thence west in direct line 70 feet
5 inches to the beginning, with right
of way in common with others over
said alley and being the property
which was conveyed to the said
Hattie F.. Hammond by Annie Nj.
| Pelton and husband, by decd dated
June lst, 1912.
TERMS OF SALE CASH or
. IS cash end balance in & and
II months secured on property
Convcyancing at the cost Of pur
chaser or purchasers.
r. c. L. MONCURE, Trustee.
! l0-c. D. d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
MARRYING PARS0N HELD.
Unitarian Clergyman, Claimed by
Three Women. Accused OF .Nio-
lating White Slave Law.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. James
Morrison Darnell, the marrying par
son." was arrested here yesterday on
Federal warrant charging him
with 4 violation of the Mann White
Slave law.
The youthful Unitarian minister
was reported to have obtained 4 IL
cense at Grown Point, Ind, Monday
to marry Ruth Soper "Darnell," of
Owatonna, MINI. There is, however,
no evidence that a license was OBJ
tanned.
Ruth Soper, fatherhood of whose
six months old son Darnell has adj
mitted. is named in the warrant.
Darnell was take at once to the
Federal building and Il hearing was
begun before United States Commits
sioner Lewis Mason, who fixed bail
at $4,000 for 4 hearing February 26.
The charge on which Darnell was
arrested was the transportation of
Miss Soper, from Owatonna, Mimi,
her home and the scene of his form
err passionate. to Chicago and then to
Kenosha last November for immoral
purposes.
Darnell is said to have married
Doris Vaughn. 10 years old, in Chi
cago, after whilwind courtship,
went back to Kenosha, Wis, where he
held pastorate, telling the bride he
would prepare 4 home for her, and
then installed Ruth Soper and her
child as his wife and baby.
After his resignation and sudden
departure from kcnosha. where the
trustees had undertaken an investi-
CATION, he went back to Doris
Vaughn Darncll. but a woman calling
herself Ethel Sturgeon Darnell. OF
Avon, Ill.,, appeared in few days
showing 4 marriage certificate and
divorce papers. Doris Vaughn Oar
nell then secured a divorce
Darncll Immediately met Ruth So
per and they tried in North Dakota
and Minnesota to obtain a marriage
license. but failed. They had dropped
out of sight until Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
WILL BE NO cLoTURE
Senate Rejects Motion to Table Cum.
minis Amendment,

There will be no cloture rule
agreed to in the United States Senate
vt this session. Those favoring a
Limitation of debate and the preven-
tion of the filibuster are unable to
agree upon any concrete proposition.
democratic leaders yesterday saw
Senator La Toilette and Kenyon
leave them on a test vote. A care
full canvess of their own membership
has demonstrated that from twelve
to fourteen Democratic senator's will
not support general cloture rule at
though they would support the spe-
cial rule for which Senator Reed has
heen fighting.
BY vote of Al to 45 the Senate
rejected motion to table the Cum
minis amendment to the Norris gene
raj cloture rule. This amendment
would prohibit any senator bound by
caucus agreement from voting on a
measure for the passage OF which
thc cloture rule might be invoked.
Senators Kenyon and La Toilette
who have been voting with the Dem
ocrats. voted against them on this
motion to table because Of their well
Known opposition to caucus rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

erees 55' east 3ii5 feet south II de-
grees s. east ia feet to "C". thence
leaving the Run and passing locust
stake on the south bank of the Run
south IS degrees 34' west 1850 feet
to "G", locust stake in the Mt.
Ida line; thence with said line north
50 degrees q west 437A feet to the
beginning, containing 1928 acres,
more: or less; it being the same pro-
perty which was conveyed to the said
Susan P. A. Calvert by Emory E.
Hoge and Wife, by deed dated June
2Ox 1904, and. recorded among the
land records OF Alexandria County,
Virginia in Deed Book 10, page 1S9.
FIFTH-All.; that tract or parcel
Of land bounded and described rs
follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at 4 planted stone
monument where the east line of
this land intersects the
south line of right Of way Of the
Bluemont branch of the Southern
Railway. thence with the east line Of
the same south Q degrees 0G' west
1862 feet; thence north SO degrees
42' west 1862 feet to planted
stone; thence north degrees 30' east
2659.7 feet to planted stone on
the line Of said right Of way; thence
with the line of said right Of way
south IA degrees go east 1875 feet
to a stone south ~ degrees 30 east
! 29g. 5 feet to a stone south 10 de-
erees Az east 1876 feet to stone;
and thence south 6S degrees So east
1851 feet to the point of beginning,
containing 500 acres, according 70
the survey made by D. j. Howell: it
| being the same property which was
conveyed to the said Susan p. A.
! Calvert by Mary F. Danenhower, by
deed dated December 8, 1904, and
recorded among the land records of
Alexandria County Virginia, in Liber
10, Folio 536.
This property is about five miles
from Washington and about two
niles from Alexandria, and the
Eluemont branch of the Southern
Railway Company (now the Great
| rails ana olu JOiIiIliio'i ish'"eAt >''f
runs through the property.
1t is we'll located for purposes OF
| subdivision or other building pur-
pose,its we'll drained, and is one OF
the largest tracts offered for sale
/ in recent years in Alexandria Coun,
ty. The above tract of land will
first be offered for sale separately
and the highest bid for each tract
will be received. The entire tract
will then be offered rs a whole, and
the property knocked down to the
highest bidders.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. Con,
veyancing at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
ANY one interested may call on
either of the undersigned Trustees
for any information desired or for
an examination of the map Of Alex
] andria County showing the exact 10,
cation of the land
C.. +. NICOL
GARDNER l.. BOOTIIE :.
Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
BANDIT KILLED
Dead Man Had Demanded $4,000
From Enrico Caruso

New York, Feb. 1.-THE career
of the most picturesque bandit IN
Brooklyn came to an abrupt and fit
ting close early yesterday when two
men stepped out of doorway at %
Union street, planted three bullets in
20 the abdomen of Antonio Cincotta,
and escaped through tenement
house.
Cincotta died an hour later, after
saving he did not know his assailants
lie was shot just one block away
from So Union street, where in May
1886, he and three others shot and
killed q man named Serro, who had
testified against fellow country
MAJ: in Il murder trial in Boston and
had fled to Brooklyn with q mistaken
idea that he could eludc the Malta.
Cincotta was one Of two men ar
vested four years ago for trying, to
sxtort $4,000 from Enrico Caruso, the
.enor. Twice arrested for murder
ard once for felonious assault he es-
.aped because of the sinister lnfu-
ence he welded in the Brooklyn ltal-
ian colondy. When it came to the lima!
lost no witness would ever identify
Cincotta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
SWIMS HALF A MILE TO SAFETY

Rocky Mount. n. c.. Feb. IT
DR.. J. r. Watson and wife. of Bing-
hamton. n. Y, had narrow escape,
from death Monday when their au-
tomobile plunged through the railing
Of Swift Creek bridge, in Edgecombe
county.
DR.. Watson and his wife leaped
free of the car before it struck the
water and swan ashore, q distance
Of about half mile. The car sank
in about II feet of water.
The car which was proceeding at
only moderate speed struck an OBJ
struction on the bridge and skidded
to one side. DR.. Watson threw on
his brakes, but was not quick enough
to prevent the car from crashing
through the railing. Mrs. Watson
was exhausted when she reached the
shore and was cared for at the home
bs q farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
Washington Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect Jan. 4, 1915.
For Washington and points north.
daily at sos A. NJ, SAB, 1888
1901, 1;1s, 2:9O Through train for
New York, via P. R. R.) 6:1s.
S:18, 1888 p. M, week days, at 6:07
p. m, Sundays only 8:O7 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853, (localj snc
1917 a. ~, 1916, 1922 SIT (locaD
9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodation for FrederIckrDurf
at I1:13 NJ, daily except Saturday,
when train leaves 2:18 pm. This trail,
runs through to Milford EXCEPT Sat.
urdays and Sundays
,NOTE:-Tines of arrival and d.
parturs and connections. not gaaraA
;sed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
INJURIES FATAL TO YOUTH
Talmace Trustworthy Was Crushed
In Auto Accident

Norfolk, Va, Feb 17-Talmage
Norseworthy, II years old, died at
the home of z. E. Holloway IT
sn,;thfield today of injuries ne re-
ccived in an automobile accident
Monday. Young Norseworthy, with
Mary Holloway and Miss Mallory
Powell, were injured when the auto
IN which they were riding turned
turtle near Benn's Church. Virginia.
Miss Holloway was driving the
car when it struck a rock and turned
ever. Young Norseworthy fell on
his head. The car righted itself and
kent on down the road. Miss Hoilo'
wav and Miss Powell were both
slightly hurt.
The dead boy was the son OF W.
r. Norseworthy. of Carrollton, va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

The Annual Meeting of the stock
holders Of Woodley Apartment House
Company will be held ut Room Il
.. Alexandria National Bank Build
ING, Alexandria, Virginia, on Tues
day, February %, 1915, 1T 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, for the election Of Directors
and for the transaction Of such other
business rs may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
p. w. PARKER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
BENJAMIN NJ. EDELEN DEAD.
Charles County, Md. Farmer And
Former Commissioner.

La Plata, Md, Feb. 17.-Benjamin
NJ. Edelen, 81 years old, died yester-
day morning near Bryanrown OF acute
indigestion. He leaves widow and
four sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

will accommodate ) head of cattle.
viii exchange for small house
and lot in or near Alexandria. APP
ply Thomas l.. Hickman, r. +. d.
No. !, Grassy Meade Farm. OF s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

FOR SALE-Or exchange, SO acre
farm in Chester County, Pennsyl-
yania. Il good 6 room house. plenty
Of all kinds Of fruit A well Of
good water, also Il nice barn that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK

Wednesday, February 18th, 1915,
the one hundredth anniversary of the
Treaty of Client, being a legal holt
day this bank will be closed. Paper
due on that date is due and payable
Thursday, February 18th, 1915.
RICHARD NJ. GREEN, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

Go to the Hotel Rammcl for the best
fried oysters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-17

Go to the Rammel Hotel for the best !:
oysters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
BEEF FAMINE IDEA
EXPLODED BY THE
GOVERNMENT
Bulletin of Agriculture De-
partment Shows Actual In
crease in Number of Live
stock in the United States.

IN. current Issue Of the depart
mrut of Herirulturo's bulletin for the
information of crop 'uitcspnndeuts
sumalns au trtlrl, which -Npl"dcs
the beef famine Scare about as cd
%frotu1llt as ANYTHING puuli This az.
ticlc contains data showtug that The
number nf head oi livestock iu the
country be- actually iargcr now dam
b. was last year
The article Is us follow
For the ut-t time iu MANY years
Information collected o., the depart
mrnt shows that an CLASSES uf liyc-
stock m the United States are lu-
cfoa-ing m numbers thu thc real
facts contradict t1solutel, sensation
al reports that prices Tor meat and
shoes would no. Goo Unprecedented
hgurcs n the lmmcdiat, culture n
has even been said that % government
statistiuian predicted mrst az so cvuts
q pound and shoes al SO q pair with
in the next two wears. such q pre-
diction the real government s%tatiFli'
CLANS say, b. quite uuwurrlntud
On January nor example. tht
.nushber Of beef cnttie showed AN iu'
crcas ~ 81 per cent over the mum
Der "A Sraf aFo, and an ASinal lnlreans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
Valley of Meuse Becomes
Pre-Eminent as Battle Area

Christian Europe has been scttling IL
differences along M valley Of the
Meusc by force Of arms down 60 the
present day.
"ln the forest 81 Ardrnncr the
Meusc flows through n country rich
IN romanccs 90 Charlcmague. Vine
lands and hop gardens he further
along IL banks. and thcn Il washes
great industrial cities, gathering TO
itself the ashcs, rust n acids Of fac
tory n furnace waste. Finally, u
drifts through the HAT lands of Hoi-
land. supplying the numerous canals
which lazily divide the plains Here
and there. as between Nnmur aud
Licge. u cuts a narrow passage he-
tween wooded hills and ellis. their
difncult sides dotted with pretty VIZ
las. Just before rcnching the yea tho
Meuse. here the Mas, divides. one
branch flowing west and the other
minrling with the Rhine to empty
past Rotterdam at the Hook OF Hol-
land
I'm the beginning of It's course the
valley ~ the Mesac h a wide mead
owlnnd Il then breaks itself q gurgc
frinRed with hrokon. tangled banks
There Ia "a wealth Of scenic beauty
along its way. C~hateauN, castles. cot
tages and nrmsteads sprinkle the
valley. though far more thickly that
these evidences Of the living are cius'
tered the plnce names rescued frpit
forgetfuincss by legends aud historic
records. The camp OF the Aduatuc.
described by Caesar Is marked by d
citadel on a hill between this rivei
and the samhrc, It's largest tributary
AZ Dinant philip the GOOD. Duke oi
Burgundy. u said to have cuused SOC
people 70 be- drowned la liz waters
But the river has long since f%orgottct
the good dukes s%prightly slaughtei
la q present time more stirring. more
titanic aud Ear more costly In humar
| life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
FIXING MOTOR LICENSES.

"HE Vesl bill. providing Tor -
tax upon motor vehicles OF 80
cents per horse power. which
has passed The house. Seems tu be- "a
thoroughly ntlr way GO adjust the
ra uer 20 taxing automobiles and
especially of the disposition OF 49,
Tono received from mat source IN,
Veal 5ni provides thar after deduct
ing 3 pee cent Cor administration the
money so collected shall ue returned
SO the road FUND 90 the county of ou-
sin. This means that when 'ou pas
your automobile tax ~ VIII be. .n ,f-
feet, contributing just thut much
muuey tp working the rua3s m your
home district the rosds thc 1utomu
bile owner usos most. The proposed
iav viii realize about 100000 next
year when 70 goes into effect. or "a
sun Boz many ct the cuuuue. which
means important road construction
O. b. Co be hoped that DO th.. law b.
passed b. Fan bee lct alone Tor Ions
enough tu. pruye its efficiency.
the Veal bul b. modelled after the
california motor vehicle tuN which
has bee very satisfactory Sow.
however the California Legislature
h being asked o. turu the rr,euue
nrum motors into th, STATE ]trcasur,
Tor gehcral state purposes There
sre some men ln Ncw Mesicu
iegislaturc who wish 10 nmend the
Veal bill Ga the samc effect A. thr
Los Angeles Times puints out Ia the
case 81 Les Angei-s and California.
nothing could be more unfair
The four thousand automobile
owned boo Now Mexico are owned
chiefly in Rosweu. Albuquerque fas
cruces, santa Pc. Las Negus % the
iHrger towns which pay practically
aIi of the motor license taN. lust az
Los Angeles county pays two-nuhs
or the California total why tbs
lowncr at an automohile should pas
d tax thereon for the maintenance ol
roads in counpes INTO whirh be never
drives hls car n hard Ia see. Tn,
Veal bni as il stands Is "a fair taxa
tion measure and one pa which ~
automobile owner ID likely 10 pro
iest The other system should IL Dc
attempted win bring plenty u pro
test and Il will be mliy Justified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

Washington. Feb. t-The valley Of
Mcuse river. extending through
France. belgium aud Holland, upsand
d0vn whose course i've thousand
years Uf lutermlttept warfare hne
been waEca, forms the subject % a
stntcmcnt given our today by the Ma
tional Geographic society.
above every other valley that "
tho Meusc has become a battlefield.
Al Iiegc. ON the Meusc. the hrst
great battle % the war broke forth,
and the sirusglc blazcd and scorcd
an along the picturesque spicndor 81
this Wild. rugrcd-hanked stream. di-
rectly southwark through belgium
into France. According to The day
hy day dispatches. some OF the most
herce efforts are stiil raising ON rs
banks ticge Namuf. Dinani. Givct.
Sedan, Stenay, Vcr,tun and 81 Mihicl
each name recently become famil-
lar 20 Americans-all io alOng its
course.
Three countries share the Meusc.
n rises lie France. nows northward
through belgium, crosses the Dutch
frontier sweeps westward through
Holland, and empties into The North
sea. Its journey to the sea b. one Of
$50 miles. of which tg0 are nayig-
able. IT. souFce Is In the south OF
the French department Haute Marine
near the Monte Faucillcs whence u
the departments Nosses0
Mouse. Ardennes into Hclsium ncai
Sedan, %ncrthward into Holland near
Maastrich. ana thence westward t.
the sea. Il bears several names along
~ curse Meusc Macs. Mas. Mcr-
wcde.
The valley Of the Meuse For ages
has been a channel for the ebb and
low 81 armies, II might be- said a.
drain n vast historic battlefield
Caesar pursued its path into the UNI
known. harnaric north The wild
Teutonic tribes pressed down between
iis banks toward the wealth 81 Rome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05

IN tho depression ON account Of the
cotton situation In the south. which
~ the great market for mules. An
Improvement In this respect viii do
mtch 30 restore the demand for
horses. 40 that government special
lists. while ridiculiuf the notion ~ u
horse famine. ARE convinced that
farmers will find u profitable To- use
good york mares Tor breeding more
stock.
AZ FOR hides the situation ls not
quite so clear. tut ever here there
has been much gfoHa c~yagerrHtion
From two-nfths To- less than ouc-hhlf
Of the leather used In this country rs
imported. about 20 per cent Of the
ioreisn hides cumins from Argcntinn
10 per cent from Canadn. ~ per cont
from Mexico Sh per cent num STU
ifopcan Russia and 20 per cent from
France since the outbreak ~ the
war impurtations have shown % eor-
tain falling off those for September.
islf FOR example. being onif 3t.0eD,
GOO pounds, instead 90 Al. HoN.o"n
pounds The year %prcyious There H.,
however little reason tu suppose thnt
this decrease win he ucrmnneni or of
SUFFICIENT Importance to create any
real scarcity. since the great bulk
lof j. Imported hides comes from
countries that are not ht war slip
monts are not intcrfcred with in any
way aud the only new factor tu Dee
considered is the possibility of nn in-
creased demand by the warning coun-
tries.
u Is believed. howeycr that the
tnitcd states b. nov in ~ better con
dhton Go face sueh % situation than
ZOE years past. Tho tide b. seems
has turned Instead ~ livestock
steadily decreasing year after year.
this year FOR the first time. ns has
been said. on GLASSES show 1n apprv'
lciahlc increase. including horses
mules, milch COWS. beef cattle sheer
and wtnc there were un January I
1915. T1i2.oo0 more farm animals ir
the United States thau un january !
1914 The Increase iu che totni value
WAS fis,o2f.0 COO. or i3 per cent. n
Is quite true that this Increase b. mol
yet proportional tu the Increase u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-05
Hamburg, German City on North
Sea, Is Europe's New York

Washington. q. g.. Feb "a pie
turc of Ham5urE. which is described
a. the New YORK OF Europe. ls
drawn bV the Rational Geographic
society IA q statement prepared to-
day. n follows
Hamburg. the ercat German cip
on the North SEA mentioned 80 often
in press dispatches these days. Is the
New York OF Germany In fact, he
New York Of Eurnpr. " has he same
proud confidence ~ vast riches and "a
great commerce, the same careless in
sOuciance about things and people. the
same restless wennh-hungsa. and thc
same u1cmoti1nul uioufness from he
stranger Much az American boys
nock from all over the country tu trs'
fortune Boz New Nor6. German boys
turu toward hamburg. the cas- Estate
which is the tradinR heart Of Ger
many. Then too Hamburg and New
YORK. are the greatest of 40 scuports.
Hamburg prior Co thc present ""r dld
more business than any other port 'n
tho world except Sew York
Both Humuurg and sew YORK. are
Islands OF foreign soil iu their native
lands. before the war. Hamburg WIS
Eusll-h ANA French iu tome in Ham-
burg alone. of al o." German cities,
the people carncstl, drank fca bee
tween four and nve o'cioeA ia the al
~ternuuns. Everywhere els, lu the
FatherlAld. coffee. sweet breads ana
rich cakes are served p~un"tlally az
O'Clock. Both the worlds first poris
are cosmopolitan Go "a point ~ wild
confusion, cNcrN toupuo and custom
lbring native Go their manner the
! common donomIuatfr Tor tlc rcdur-
tion uf "a wurld ar pcculiaritics bcinr
found in their counting HOUSES aud
exchanges.
The cts estate. HAMBURG has am
arcn Of 100 square miles. and is rN-
! cccllnsly ricn lu agricultural meal.
dairy and ;ruit produce, while thc cts
I proper covers barely 80 square miles.
! The city is o great commission house
! for GcImany and Cor the world, AN
enormous part COL thc cmuirr'r import
and export passing through its ware
houses. Ouly one htrbor 700 earth
rivals That of Hamburg Cor nervous.
continuous commYtiou, and That har'
hos h. Sew Nura.
There b. little Old world pipuanr>
about Hamburs u i- as strict a