davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-22
See Chas. Chaplin at the Nugget Sunday and Monday Nights.

Mrs. D. A. Grant, wife of the principal of the Whitehorse public school, arrived on the Spokane this morning on her way back home af- ter several months spent on the outside.
 Capt. J. A. Alexander, owne" of che famous Engineer gold mine in the Atlin district in Northern B. C., and Mrs. Alexander. were ar rivals from CarCross on today's train.
 The two-story addition l.. c. Garlt is putting on in the rear of his residence on Sixth street is nearing completion and will add greatly to the appearance of the bidding when the work is finished.
 The Spokane got into port at l o'clock this morning with 23 pas sengers and IS tons of freight. On her way north the vessel called in at Iadley and Funter Bay. She sailed at 2:15 a m. with nine scuthbound passengers.
 F. T. Davis of the auditors of flee of the w. P. & Y. R who had been expecting his wife to start shorty to Skagway from Seattle, has received word that she has bcaU i'll and will not be able to coIae north for several weeks yet.
 Herbert Hagens, T. s. Leitch, Mrs. t.eRoy Mayer and two children, W. 4. Ott, Frank Rae, c. P. Iardy, Frank Law, J., G. Magraf and wife, Clarence Magraf, W. NJ. F. HUelach. Mrs. D. A Grant and child R. D. McCorkle and four second class passengers arrived in Skag- way thi5 morning Gu the Spokane.
 F. T. keelar, at ole time known as the Money King" of Skagway, Mrs. Keeler and q party of friends VII arrive here on the next northern voyage of the steamship Humboldt, to remain for a couple Of weeks. Since leaving Skag- war several years ago AIr. and Mrs. Neelar have made their home in Long Beach, Cal
 Within the past year the Pullen House grounds have had many attractive features added, but the one now in contemplation, and for the construction of which the contract has alreadr been let, viz, concrete tennis court, We have no doubt will prove to be one of the most popular Of them all with the ~uests of this popular and well known hostelry.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-22
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 ODen Every Night

OD6Q Every NlgnC
 sunday and NIOndey The Million Dollar Mystery. "- Tenth episode,
 Mutual Weekl} An excep- tionally good numJet.
 The Crucible. O. An American drama. "Mabers Strange Predicament. "- A Keystone comedy, ,eGturing Chas. Chaplin
 FIVE REELS Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrien. ,- Commences SI S::IO 9. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
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SCHOOL NOTES
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The fourth nu:noer in the lyceum
course was given in the Methodist church
on Wednesday evening, The mid-week
church services were held early that all
who wished to do SO might have oppor-
tunity to hear the lecture. the address
delivered by Mr.. Jones was highly ap-
precated by an attentive audience and
was on the subject. Feeding on husks. u
The annual visit and programs of re-
presentetives of the G. A. R. will be
given on Feb. 10Th. The grade school
buildings will be visited in the forenoon;
the program in the High School will be
given at two P. M Visitors will be well
come in all buildings.
The support of the community is urged
for Saturday night when our boys and
girls will meet the Lamar basketball
teams in games on our floor. Lamar
defeated our boys by small margin
last week, but we want to change the
score on Saturday evening.
On Tuesday afternoon, the basket bal
game between the Washington and Lib
erty teams was decided in favor OF the
| former school, The score was SO to 5
Liberty won recently. but her team ha:
now been weakened by tina loss oi
Theodore Jorgenson who has moved tc
Las Animas.
The meeting of the High School group
of parents and teachers on Monday after
noon was a success. and permanent
organization was formed. Mrs. Emily
Randall presided. and the following per-
sons took part on the program: Frederick
Noble, Mrs Bartholomew. Messrs Law
son and Bartholomew. Miss Taub, Mr
Coyor, and others. Miss Otwel read a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

suggestive constitution which was adopt
ed, and the following namad persors
were chosen as otficsrs for the first year:
President, Mrs. Emily Randall: vice.
president. Mrs. Male; secretary. Miss
May H. Morrison. The president than
appointed the committees as indicated
below; Program-Miss Orwell, Mrs,
Bartholomew. and Mrs. Culp. School
vistation-First week each month, Mrs.
Cover and Mrs. Noble. Second week
Mrs. Rarlck and Mrs. Etfner; third week.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Fenton;
fourth week. Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Hauck.
The fourth Wednesday afternoon of cash
month was chosen as the TINA for hold
ing regular meetings.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Eureka

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Bennett spent
Tuesday calling on old friends in this
viounity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott are the
happy parents of a baby daughter born
Feb. 8.
Frank Msrtz and his bride visited the
formers sister Mrs. w. H. Suden several
days last week.
Mesdames Eison and Gaylook of
Manzanola were the guests of Mrs.
Ernest kraus on Wednesday.
The Mothers club met with Mrs. E. L
Harrison on Thursday afternoon.
w. H. Suden and several of his child
rem are suff fsring from toasolitis.
The Eureka school is preparing for a
good celebration of St, Valentines Day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Notice of Sale of Grocery

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder subject to the approval of
the Court, the stock and fixtures OF The
Holsum Grocery. formerly owned and
operated by George R. Daring. now
Bankrupt.
This sale will take place at the store,
$40 South Main street in Rocky Ford,
Colorado. at 1880 a. m., Saturday,
Feb. 3, 1915.
The successful bidder must be prepar-
ed to pay cash to the full amount of his
bid.
Inventory and appraisement can be
seen at the office of the undersigned in
Rocky Ford. Colorado.
PAUL M. NORTH,
Trustee of the Estate of
George R. Daring, Bankrupt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
; r r r + r + + r r r r r r +
j IN THE SOCIETY WORLD
. = y 4, + 4. r + + = + r r r + /

One of the largest affairs on the
social calendar for this season was the
valentine party given by Mrs. c. j..
Cover and her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Mendenhall, at the handsome suburban
home of the former on Wednesday
afternoon. Red was the predo minating
color and the spacious rooms looked
beautiful with their huge bouquets of
red carnations and ferns. An attract
lively appointed luncheon was served.
Misses Kathryn and Evelyn Cover,
Helen Allison, Lucille Miller and Fran
ces Lewis were the dainty young ladies
who assisted the hostesses. The guests
were favored with instrumental selec-
tions by Mesdames Beaver and Steele
and vocal solos by Mesdames Van Bus
kirk and Marshall.
Auction bridge was the pleasing di-
version at another delightful party
given by Mrs. Mendenhall at her home
on Thursday afternoon, when she en-
tertained number of her friends. A
delectable luncheon was served.
Mrs. L. E. Wise proved delightful
hostess on Saturday evening, when she
and Mr.. Wise entertained Messrs and
Mesdames Mendenhall, Allderdice and
Munich at beautifully appointed DIM
ner,
Just to remind Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
McCammon that they had been married
year this week their friends gave
them paper shower. They received
everything from paper napkins to paper
money.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fenlason were
the hosts of charming dinner party to
few friends last Friday evening.
Today Mrs. Cover again extends her
gracious hospitality to another large
party of friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Baptist BAZAAR

The Baptist ladies' will hold their East
er bazaar at Garwood g. Butterfield's
store on Saturday. March %. We will
have on sale fancy bags, boudoir caps
and aprons. handkerchiefs, etc. Don't
forget to send your friends an Easter re-
membranes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
PEOPLES Mission

Sunday services: Sunday school. o a.
m.; preaching. a. m. and 8 p. m; open
air meeting. z: S p. M, followed by an
old time revival service in the hall.
Rev. D. M. Spell is preaching the gos-
pei in all its fullness and many souls are
seeking everlasting life. These special
services continue every night until Feb. 9
Day services at 2:5o from Tuesday to
Friday inclusive. Everybody come and
unite in the war against sin and the pow
ers OF darkness.
LILLIAN LEWIS. Worker in Charge
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rocky Ford Canning & Mfg. Co. is
called for February goth, 1915. Q p. M,
in office of the Company l5th & Walnut.
j. E. Lawson, Secretary.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Wanted.-AN OFFER on neat little four
room cottage; nice neghborhood: renting
for ST so per month. Owner MUST have
5000 cash. balance on terms to suit. An
opportunity for someone who wants a
nice little house.-P. o. Box 455
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
SEED CONTRACTS

can place five to twenty
acre contracts with experienced
growers who have good land
and water rights. D. v. Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

For Sale-A DeLaval cream separator
No. 10. good as new. C. G. Fullmer
Phone Ford lZ8 34tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Ladies wishing Spirella corsets are re-
quested to call on Mrs. M. E. Partner
500 So. 5th ST., or phone Ford 56e
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Our work is the best. Frank E. Garity
sos S. Main. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. Phone West 200
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Sudan Grass seed at SOC per
Ib. in 10 lb. lots D. V. BurrelI.

For Sale.-Sudan grass seed, Tepary
Beans and other drouth resistants.
M. H. Coon. Route
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Or. Bulette of Pueblo will be at Hotel
FL Captain. Rocky Ford Saturday Feb. 5
Practice limited to eve. ear. nose and
throat and fitting glasses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Forty acres ofiand with house. for rent
alfalfa seed for sale. ]. J. Guthrie, phone
White 2o5, 38p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

For Sale. For short time only, Cat
lin Ditch stock at $50 a share. The
Swink Estate.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
6N
w A Mt ADS.

For Sale-A new car rooted house,
l4xl4 it. See Al Leeman at fuckers
Barber shop. -56tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

For Sale-Choise Plymouth Rock
cockerals. F. E. Rice. Phone White AL Il.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Farm for Rent-Apply at First Ma
tional Bank. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
Beauty Culture

Beauty Culture
Facial Massage. Manicuring, Scalp
Treatments a speciality. Mrs. F. E.
Brown. Phone Ford 265.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
ToweIines, Fancy and Plain

Linen damask and huck toweling, some with
hemstiched edge for runners, worth 75c 00o
Turkish Towels, full beached and hemmed, an
extra in quality and size:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

For 6 percent farm loans Sc. H. P.
Talhelm 52tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
SEED CONTRACTS

can place five TO twenty
acre contracts with experienced
growers who have good land
and water rights. D. v. Burrell.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fenlason were
the hosts of charming dinner party to
a few friends last Friday evening.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

Today Mrs. Cover again extends her
gracious hospitality to another large
party of friends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12

GLENN & GOBLIN
ATTORNEYS & Counsellors
9I5 Railroad Avo. Rookv roro
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-02-12
The Man at the Door Has Something For You

Saturday February 18Th the Opening Day
inside Of door and give each who
gift envelope Some of these tickets will be
The numbers these tickets will correspond to numbers
through the When
article number corresponds with the
you you get absolutely free Should
without number will find for
Your ticket will either ente to 81 90 worth OF
for Is worth
You MAKE Your PURCHASE BEFORE 10 A. M
OPENING DAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
|DIFHDylATlC CRISIS
fNANC0NA INCIDENT
PRESAl]ES TROUBLE
Washington Deaclnces Sinking Of SteanerAs
ihhnman, BafbarUlis, Wanton Slaughter
Df Helpless Men, Women and Children
and Demands Full Repaation By Vienna
(Assoeiated Pres By Hede

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) ~ ~
WASHINGTON Dec. 13-LThe United States is on the
brink Vf diplomatic break with Austria Hungary,
and IS made by the diplomats here to minimize
the gi'A s6f lie dtnation. 81 fses
vienlhs h6t replied to the peremptory demands
made by tile Vnited States in the note handed to the
Austrian 6hice last week by Ambassador Penied
and Ii istdefst0od THAT the administration here will
eitlr with! Austria nor recede from the position
that An reply the Ancona note come or
diploihatic fel6tiohs-will be severed.
LANG U46E 0FrNOTEIS SCATHING
This note TIE text of which was made public here yes
the most nplatic declaration which the govern.
made sKeefhe outbreak Of the war, is che most
il its language and goes much further in its
teni which is Outstanding among the several in
tie iot IS that the 4uStfo Hungarian government pledges
itself punish the comnander of the submarine which de-
iibefate petlOed passenger ship on which the sub
lharie knew there were civilian men AMI
9nien. announcement of this act Of inhu
EDEMa4NDSFR tEgfSHlfENT OF OFFICER
81 The Aastrian commander termed in the
note from Secretary Lansing to be san illegal AMI
DeHandf yient of an indemnity for lives of The
Amer tas lost When the Ancona went down. the note stig
Milling Ofthe Ancona passengers san lf
man, nanton slaughter Of helpless men, women
In eeles here is no attempt to conceal the fact
1L HeI4gnds made in the npteare complied
there Il grave danger OF severance Of re
bRS4SffNtsT0N sWaN7jS PROMPT REPLY Il .s,% =.
the use the word prompt" in the note when de-
ianting reply from Vienna, 1t is understood t.
mean that the state department will give Austria wecl
ut the outside during which to answer. lt A'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
NORTHUMBERLAND +.
lBACf INDEPENDENTLY
win Rush Work Without Mailing
For Territorial Sanction

i The Maui loan fund commission has
decided TO 20 ahead with the work pro.
posed without waiting for the sanction
bftthe territorial department Of public
works.
1.-THE members Of the commission have
reSeiyed. some very bhfayoraBIe cfiti.
sisths from the peoPlesoftMshi ION ae.
count 0f. the proerastihatlon IN for.
wafding theswork I'M hand and,att Their
last riiettiIg bids were called Cor the
work df bdilding tAet'Kihei homestead
road gaha Tor che edastfactisnal0 of the
nov Kitchen and dining room and re-
fsigefatihg plant of the Kula ssiuitaf.
g'g8iae received on the sIzlhair road pre-,
viohsly were Zoo high In etW0i'instanees
and too low in another and the Tow bid
der foffciteds his guarantee rather than
gegahead with thefwork Atha big loss,
The bids eaiIed FOR on the work az this
time are on modified specifications
lIlhsy viii dc 1eessd ,6ns December 22.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
GAN FRANCISCO
y CHINESE AGfTATED

" SAN FRANCISCO, December Is. -
Chinatown - ablazs with political fni-
mept over the combinations OF The
news from Picking shat President yuan
shiBkai has been formally protected
the crown, as .Emperor Of China and has
formally aeceited II. The revoiution,
ar, activities among the California
Chinese have been vastly increased AMI
large sums are being subscribed as .
war ftmd, with with TO finance a
motehsnt against she proposed mot.
afchy and Yuan Shin kai, m
A meeting held last night and rad
dressed by Tong King 6hohR, presi.
dent Of the Chinese Republic Associa-
ton, was iamned with excited Chi
nese. rPfesidUnt Tong denounced Yuan
Shih-kai and advocated the use of all
possible force for the restoration Of
thesRsptbiic.
YUAN shin kai has violated the oath
he took 50 s0lemniy'a few short months
aguI and by his actions, he has proved
himself to be traitor to the republic
aid40 the constellation he swore 20 up
hold. TheI Republic; of China must con
tinue and we must be prepared to back
up our words of PROTEST against the
oFcfthrow, ofeOnr ideals by war.
10 Perhaps we will not win our war
IA this keheration, but IL we are true
tossne ssptblir, We will win Il esent'
ually. ~
II was decided BY the meeting to so
litit subscriptionssAH over the world for
a fund wherewith to finance the revo-
luton.
A resolution was passed also, ad.
dressed 10 President Wilson; asking him
not to recognize the government of the
monarchy In China. 3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
CoNsULs WboHUAN
~ is NOT ADVISED

Regarding the reported change in
the government in the Chinese repub-
lie, Consul tAHObhhan said yesterday
that he had not been officially advised
Of any change that had taken place
or that was contemplated. He was
ahxi0usiy Awaiting information from
Minister Koo in Washington, through
whom he would be informed in due
course Of what official action had been
had. s&. t,.,Es' g. 49,. -. ay
General rWudan 'of Observation-Disclosures
party Of China, now under Investigation
by the federal immigration authorities
as TO his right to remain in this coun-
try, was guarded In his uttefances re.
gafding che assumption of the throne
by Yuan ShiheKai. He said he could
not believe the vote upon which the
former president Of the republic had
taken the steps. toward becoming en-
peror was a legal vote, as 1t aid not
represent the people Of the country.
In Canton province, for Instance, there
ARE thirty millions Of persons, While
ninety.fdur votes in that provface we've
In favor of Yuan. The delegates 10
theit iiiOnareial ~ convention were not
sent 20 Che capital with The intention,
Of passing on the change IN the form
Of government, but were sent TO make
laws for the government which had
been established by the revolution.
he said.he was mot opposed to Yuan
6hi-kai, but TO his. methods. Even il
Dr. sun Vat Sen was 10 propose him.
self as emperor, Wudan would Abe Oh.
posed to him. He and his followers
were in favor ofGa republic and NOT
q monarchy sof any kind. They were
l0okihgl for aoaemoefacy, IDS IL found
int Engiandiand the United States Hith
the people the Hrhlers. He Is Of the
opinion 'that the char !etwill dead IA
great disturbances an the country nss I
result gof the gactioR Of Yuan lShi. kai
He was not informed Ofsthe feelina ID
China at present, bdts-knew that ali
the papers Of Shanghai, both native
and foreign, WIRE opposed to the re.
suhipti0n Of the monarchy.
He was in doubt as TO what action
" ANY, the Ainepifan government. would
take in the matterSOf'g Yuan
rs smPetor; as II had been the FIRST "a
ton TO sReeOgnize the new reuublit,
Since the overthrow iOf the, MhnehI
dynasty the people OF China had hoped
that the government gradually would
lind its way into the light Of true
democracy as found in the Uhited
States. A popular goyeyRmeHt IVA,
what was wanted by the ihSst advaIced
thinkers OF Chfha, The people asA
whole wereghot esldeatSdy but this coni
be overcome byt providing sehO6ls and
tea6hing thgihI 1t5eUald not sbei don,
IN aday, but afbeelhniag had deer
made (which, II allowed 10 eOhtlnae
would result in development. At pres
ent il looked as II things were going
back to the old way. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
SER|ES0FIsUCCfSSES
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Three Battalions Of British
Troops Surrender
tAssociatedi Press b. FsdsAi vIrsisss) :

!, tAssoristsd Prsss By Fsdsni yisslsss) ,
I BERLIN, December i3.-sonicial re
ports from the .Austro- Hungarian head,
quarters announce series Of successes
during the past few days, the Anstro
Huhgariaas taking4al t0tal'of $500 pris'
Dners in their Montenegro and Albania
campaigns and taking-a large number
.bf iguns ~ Fi, 3 4 n
IN the Albanian campaign, u the pur'
suing Austrians are within fifteen miles
Of the Greek border, hemning the re.
treating Serbians in.
4 Reports of the fighting in Mosopota'
mia, by way Of Constantinople, state
that three battslions Of the British were
cut on from their main force and SUR
rounded, by The Turks, being forced q
Surrender. The British IRE ION che Tig
tis at Kut-el- Amara, hemmedf in by q
large Turkish force. .,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
fEBIDNSBAGR
F0BBG RIVER
sussians Report Germans Retire
For Winter ToNeM Forts and
Depois

tAssociatsd prs.s By Federal wireiessl
PErRDGRAD, December 13-- Reports
from an along che Russian center, from
me 6alician border TO wilma, indicate
khat the Qetmhns are preparing for .
general retirement to the Bug Rivef
line, which win withdraw their front
In some sections for fifty miles.
The activities Of the Russians have
made II practically, impossible for the
Germans'fo pfepafe adequate WINTER
positions east OF Brest- Litousk, thus
forcing them to prepare their winter
line ar IN the rear, II isibelieyed that
they have eoncehtrated work along the
Bug River line and have prepared there
what are considered impregnable earth
works.
Nklohg this line they have establirh.
ed theft depots and here the Ger
mans are prepared to make their wintel
stand, M
The Russian offensive Is being, gen
orally msintained from before Riga "a
the Bukowina frontier the Germans
being given few opportunities for rest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-14
.0LDNARKbRQKFD
BF8RE# 0G@Y
Great Nbrthsru's Time Beats
.feuyo Mafu's "a Hours J,
s5o hlnnies

Capt A. Altman Of the HilI liner
Great Nvtherp idsMhat she prcimised.
Hei took the thfbihef 20 san Ffapeisco
in three detsssishteep hours and l1fty-
one mihutss, ATTAIN average speed "A
twsnty.three miles an hour. Arrival
was at rniae.twelve ..o'elesk Friday
night This infornation eaihs An "a.
dioeram 4, Fred a. waldrop, sgcnt,
yesterday morning. i
Rsfef % DintsShf roihts I,
Associated Press despasehes and
Merchants Exchange d1spntskes sof
Friday night had shows 16hrcr stime
for the voyage with eohss ,It1ht less
average speed nm hour, bnb fklappears
that the three despatehoh 1tferfed 4 20
dock, quarantine and 1iahtship; che
last, given by Captain Ahman governs
Il is noteworthy that tIettuRsof the
Great N0fthetn vas one Pull day, 1aek.
ing ono minute, lea, thah yhey bet pre-
vious rlhfhet9eeni'o g4t Ffaneisco and
Honolulu, lwIIith4as no1e by'tbe To
yo Kisen Khishn9o ltamBflT Mtsnl
four days; einhio6h eh0Hfe and fifty
ninutesi "a ltNasllinlIuie aces. She
.brohe ulsr lfet0fdeof four ilaes, iftfi
hours Iands fofty ltkfee minutes from
San Pedp0aby fifteen h6hfspahd aftyI
two minutes ~ TO cht day from the
t-ansoceahie ffet0f.i Il II, ex fsaofdinartI
The actomhIhhhent ofs the GfeatisNor
thern Il alnbleWOfflIy- one, iand, .as ~
will receive sfphlaiaity throughout
the United States, the service Is ex
pected 20 BE benbltf69fxreatly IN mum
Der Of passengers s,sa1t ssrS -,
Fsstest locoan E1ofRoa0s " see We
This voyage undoubiedlvs WIS ths
fastest ahe Paclht ever has seanenph,
transatlsaaic record was made by Nh,
Cnnardt liner yMaufeiahia. eeptsfiibel
ll-15, 1914. from Queenstown TO 1eew
York, ID fourf dayss ten hours and f0f
ty-one minutes, 2o11 idiilesaf Ambf6s.
channel ssdh;saverdgss0fg g64OfhiitsxuI
hour. The Greht N0rfhernahas Shove,
herself only "a miles an hour dslowsl
than the fastest liner w the Swhsid. nj
though her voyage AswAst considhfabl,
shorter. ~ M aF'F aireebs
This record win stnnd,fotf ssats yiu
less the Great Northern Sisfss5f sbfeak,
II. for there Is no lirsr nm tbisBoreai
except the sister ship, the NUftheri
Pacific, that can approach IT,.
1 . d r. . e. = II '. N