davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

In q wide variety Of designs
and colorings and, best Of all, at
the right prices.
9xl2 it., $s4, 800, $1O5 and $l2O.
S.3x10.6 it,, $3.50, $102.5O and
500.
6x9 it,, s5S and $74.
9x15 IT,, $l65.
1l.3x15 it., $I4s.50 and 5000.
Specials
9x12 it., $65.
S.3X10.6 IT,, $63.50.
(seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
BLOOMERS AND
PETTICOATS-
SPECIAL

400 sample petticoats at S3.S5.
Silk jerseys, satins, taffetas, jsr-
sey-topped petticoats with satin
hounces; in pretty nearly all COL
ors, dark and light.
$50 pair Of ssteen bloomers at
Sl---black and colors.
(Thlrd Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Look for Checks in Mems
NeU Sprinq Neckties

An unusually good-looking lot, with
silk running through them and that arc
colors.
All in soft cuff, plain neglige style.
Price $3.50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

tby Associated PrehSD
Richmond, Va, Feb. 9-Twelve per-
sons were still missing or unaccounted
TO rtoday as a result of the Lexing-
ton hotel fire disaster Tuesday morn
ing, according to a re-checking by the
police of a list of it's guests, the to-
tai known and positively identified
dead being four. Many of the in
jured in hospitals are recovering,
while search of the ruins continues
for missing guests.
Workmen this morning were con-
structing scaffold on the outside of
the remaining walls on the west sde of
the hotel for the purpose of razng the
remaining sections of walls in order
that the firemen may work in safety
in removing tons of debris.
Jack Pettus, the proprietor of the
hotel, said today that he was concern
ed over the fate of the housekeeper,
Mrs. Matte Blackwell, who roomed in
the center of the building and was
not noticed at one of the windows
with her clothing afre. She had on
ly recently been engaged by the hotel
proprietor. Mr.. Pettus received an ur-
gent telegram from Mrs. E. Keller of
Pensacola, Fla, inquiring as to the
welfare of her son Frederick Keller,
whom she said was member of the
United States navy and who was a
guest at the hotel. His name did not
appear on the hotel register. He is
not listed among the missing.
The condition of Andrew GALES, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, who was injured IN the
fire Tuesday, was said by physicians
this morning to be precarious and lit
tie hope is held out for his recovery
Gales is suffering from broken
back and paralysis of the body, SUI
fered when he fell to the pavement
from the third floor of the burning
building.
John Folden, 2S, Patton, W. Va,
and George Cutter, Al, Buckroe Beach
Va, were reported to be in much
more serious condition today but their
injuries are not thought to be fatal.
Folden is suffering fromaspralned
back and decorations on the body and
Cutter from a fractured leg and bruls-
es on the head and body,
Gales, in relating his experience IN
escaping from the hotel, said he was
awakened by smoke pouring into his
room and gathering sheets and blank
els in his arms ran to a rear Wlnoo".
81 barely cleared the window facing
he said, "when | saw man fall from
a window on the fourth floor was
knocked from a rope when the man,
through the air, struck me-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
BITTER FEELING FOLLOWS
KIDNAPPING Of L0YAL|S1S
BY THE IRISH INDEPENDENTS
BOB JOHNSON TURNS
SPOT LIGHT ON ALL
POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS

Last night in unmistakable Ian
guage and with commanding poise
that held the attention of the great
audience before him and swayed
them from laughter to seriousness,
Evangelist Bob" johnson held up
before the people the evils of dane
ing, card playing and other so-called
popular amusements." Dressed in
simple dark business suit, and look
ing like business man rather than
a ministe rof the Gospel, he attacked
the problem before him in business
like manner, introducing his subject
by appealing to his hearers to listen
to what he had to say with fair
mindedness and in a spirit of seeking
the good which they could find. He
assured the mthat Faithful are the
founds of a friend and that his am
bition and motive was to safeguard
the young people, the home and the
church. At the close of his sermon,
delivered with marvellous rapidity
and clarity, hundreds of men, wom-
en- and young people sprang to their
feet as a pledge that they would
lend their aid and influence against
the evils of many questionable
amusements of the present time.
Home Card Playing
As to cards he said that they were
invented to amuse an idiot king and
now idiotic society wants to use them.
He said:
when your son goes into a gam5-
ling joint and sees the cards scattered
about it reminds him of home and
mother-n4e9, isn't it? Statistics
show that among the gamblers of the
country nine-tenths learned to play
cards at home and eight tenths learn
to play in-socalled Christian homes.
Peter Quinn, the ex-gambler, who is
now an evangelist, says that the par
lor card table is the kindergarten of
the gamblers hell"
The evangelist spoke of card play
ing among women; when prizes are
offered, and declared them to be as
bad as gambling for stakes. He
spoke of bridge whist and read au-
thorities to show that women who
play bridge whist or other gambling
games, soon develop the gamblers
eye and become haggard He declar-
ed that he has as much respect for
the professional gambler as for the
church member who runs social card
parties.
Dancing AS An Evil.
Mr.. Johnson then turned his atten-
tion to dancing and made fun of the
excuse some parents give that they
teach their children to dance to make
them graceful. He said if there were
no other reason the one that keeps
people away from Jesus Christ is
He said that some people
believe that because they are Episco-
paleans or Presbyterians they can
dance for the reason that their church
permits t. He said that whoever says
that these two churches permit dane
ing is lying for they do not counte-
nance it.
"But of all the low down rascals /
know of is dancing Methodists, for
this church is diametrically opposed
TO it."
He declared that dancing is the on
ly amusement which will not live
without the mingling of the sexes. He
said that in one dance hall in Chicago
it was shown that out of the $50 girls
there, the Oldest of which was II
w CONTINUED on page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
Slayer of Movie Director
Has Covered Tracks
So Far
MABEL NORMAND IS ILL
Another Handkerchief
Is Found in Taylor
Apartments
tBy Associated Press)

CBy Associated Press)
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 9.-The
centralized investigation at the dis
trict attorneys office of the mystery
surrounding the murder of William
Desmond Taylor was expected to be-
gin today following the alleged dis
covery and turning over to that Of
ficial last night of the message and
letters written to the director by Ma
bel Normand.
AS Thomas Lee Wolwine, district
attorney, is taking personal charge
of the trial of Mrs. Madalynne C.
Obenchain, for the murder of ]. Bel
ton Kennedy, William C. Doran, his
chief deputy, was placed in charge
of the inquiry into the Taylor case.
Although verification from him was
not obtainable, The Los Angeles
Times published today a statement
that the Normand letters, with sew
eral kilograms, were in the hands of
Mr.. Doran. 1t had been previously
announced evidence in the case from
all sources-whether gathered by
city police detevtices or by deputies
of the sheriff-would be turned over
to Mr.. Doran and all forces, includ-
ing detectives, assigned to the dis
trict attorneys office, would pool
their energies in trying to solve the
mystery.
To this was added today the an
nouncement tha tMr. Doran would
make all official statements on the
progress of the investigation here
after, although the various officers
stated there would be no abatement
of their zeal in trying to uncover
the murderer.
Mabel Is Ill.
Miss Normand, who once searched
the Taylor apartments for her let
ters and who is said to be i'll as the
result of a collapse at the Taylor
funeral Tuesday, has been quoted as
saying her only desire to regain pos
session of the letters was founded
on fear that some of the phrases
in them would be misunderstood. She
said she felt strong friendship for
the director, but there had been no
serious love affair between them
A second handkerchief found its
wav into the investigation when,
about the same time the detectives
said they found the letters in boot
in closet in the Taylor apartments,
Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro house
man, as suddenly found a handker-
chief bearing the initials "M. M. M
A handkerchief previously report
ed found near the body shortly after
the murder was discovered, but since
said to be missing, was alleged to
have borne the letter "S." 1t is re-
garded as improbable that COM
plant charging murder will be IS
sued against any person in connec-
ton with this case until after the
whole affair has been presented to
the county grand jury which has not
vet been impaneled for 1922.
Meantime, although the sheriff's
deputies profess to scout the theory
that Edward F. Sands, former but
ler-secretary for Taylor could throw
any light on the, case, the police de-
tectives remain firm in their an
nounced belief the mystery will not
he solved until he has been found.
oRIA IANDO FAILS TO
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
HOOVER REPORTS ON
SOVIET RELIEF BAND
lnn AssocInted Pressl

Washington, Feb. 9.-Secretary
Hoover is understood today to have
submitted to President Harding a
report on the activities of certain
Russian famine relief organizations
in this country and their supposed
connection with Russia's soviet gov
ernment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
IRy Associated Pressl


Belfast, Feb. 9-Ulster's frontier
was virtually line of steel today,
following the raids yesterday in which
Unionists were kidnapped. From Por-
tadown, county Armagh, to Bellek, on
the Fermanagh-Donegal border, fore
es of specials" were on guard, as
we'll as heavy contingents of the reg
ular constabulary. .-.
| 1t was estimated that five THOUSAND
men wer eengaged in policing the
| line. :.
The forces began 10 move toward
the border yesterday. The roads
leading southwark from Belfast to-
day presented scenes of activity, mo-
tor trucks and armored cars bearing
the so-called "A" and "B" specials.
Accompanying them were other
trucks with stores and ammunition.
High tension prevails at all points.
Strangers travelling through the six
counties are subject to the closest
scrutiny and in some cases are halted
and interrogated.
No communication was possible
with ennis'killen today in consequence
of the wires from this city being cut.
Col. Wickham, commanding the
Ulster specials, has received commu-
nication from Dublin castle stating
that the provisional government is
sending special officers to investigate
the kidnapping.
Sixty Are Being Held
London, Feb. 9-All the Ulster
Unionists kinape in yesterdays raids
with the exception of those taken in
Sligo were still held today, according
to latest reports from ireland. Their
number was variously reported, the
highest Estimate being nearly two
hundred, although most counts put
the figure considerably lower.
The Morning Posts Belfast CORES
pondent, who reports from the Ulster
point Of view, says "over sixty" are
held. He describes northern Ireland
as "seething with excitement at the
RAIDS and the loyalists ablaze with in
dignation and resentment" He rep
resentS the raids as having been at
tended by many fights, and speaks of
"lnumerable ambushes of the police"
The most sanguinary encounters oc-
Cured at and about Newtown Butler
according to the correspondent, who
adds: Desperate affrays between the
specials (constables) and Irish Repub-
lican army member are taking place
at many points along the border of
Fermanagh and Monaghan" where
score of specials were captured un-
der threats of shooting by the raiders.
His tale of wounded is long one,
but he gives no total.
The London morning newspapers,
including those most friendly to Irish
nationalism, severely condemn the
k1dnapings which the writers fear will
prevent the pacifcation of Ireland
and shatter the hopes based on the
Anglo-Irish treaty.
The action Of the imperial govern
ment in demanding that the proyisio-
nal government Of South ireland take
proper measures for the release of ti,e.
captured men and prevention Of new
outrsges, is commended by the Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
TWO MoONSHINERS DEAD
IN RATTLE WITH SLEUTHs

Huntsville, Feb. 9.-State ana ieu-
eral officers headed a posse To-Day
hound for Kings Cove, near New,
market, Ala, where two alleged
moonshiners were killed and Iea-
oral officer was wounded in battle
yesterday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

NY Assocfhteu FressJ
IMPORT News, Va, Feb. 9.-Sur-
Is of the steamship Northern Pa
burned at sea early yesterday
hing with a loss of four lives,
Dot satisfied that the burning of
teamer was wholly accidental.
&ptain William Lusti, master of
Northern Pacific, declined this
Ding to make any statement, but
1bers of his crew were not quite
eticent. They suspect that foul
before the ship left her berth on
ll-fated voyage, but. realizing
they can prove nothing, decline
=ake any direct charge or state
The Northern Pcaific's de-
stion took a new turn this morn
when an attorney for the Sun
building company attempted to
worn statements from the sur
~ The crew, evidently having
cautioned by the master, had
ng whatsoever to say, however.
plain Lusti has warned his men
the shipping board orders pro-
their telling anything of the
ent, and those who at one time
Pred willing to give further de-
OF the disaster now are silent.
master was asked point blank
rnlng reports that the ship
have been fixed" by some
pefore she left her berth. He
y demanded to know from
source the report came and on
told that it could not be traced
origin said that he must de-
10 answer any and all ques-
dld not know that the shipping
has ruled that the ship was
pea as the property of the
rers or operators and intimat-
y there will be litigation grow
W OF this phase of the situa-
lhe ship was insured to the
n' OF the charterers, but was
De finally delivered, until fl
3epalrs had been made, it was
.ated.
LUST Debating a Report.
IAN Lusti now is debating a
'"Ilai report to the shipping
The statement is a lengthy
mo goes into detail. "If the
s board makes it public after
,ecelVe y it you will then have
Il story" the captain said. A
ence between Captain Lusti,
ng board officials of this dis
'Aiciais of the Barbour Steam
company and officials of the
al line will be held here this
s' wv eprobably will deter
IL that time where we are 60
Ou mere and what time we will
the captain said just before
INTO the meeting.
Thirteen Picked Up.
!" the three boats picked up by
nsporation contained thirteen
- q m the other two were distri-
le remainder of those saved,
oapt' Lusti, chief engineer
:, ana Executive Officer Clyde
|. she ) rescue ship, commanded
. Seth Chase of Boston, was on.
,c 70 Hampton Roads TO load
"'nf'nued on Page a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
ORLANDO FAILS TO
ORGANIZE A CABINET
(By Associated Press)

London, Feb. 9.-Former Premier
Orlando, of Italy, failed in his at
tempts to form a new cabinet, says
a Rome dispatch.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
Ulster Frontier Is De-
scribed as a Line of
Steel Today
5000 MEN ON DUTY
Late Reports Say That
Some of Kidnapped
Are Released
(By Associated Press)

Belfast, Feb. 9.-Major Miles,
prisoner taken by the raiders
of the northern Irish counties
yesterday, returned home today.
Others from his district also are
reported as having been re-
leased.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

80, rains Tuesday; fair and
.o,r Wednesday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
[)RTHERN PACIFIC MIGHT
Ave BEEN "F|XED' WHEN
STARTED ON ITS VOYAGE
KNOWN DEAD IN HOTEL
FIRE At RICHMOND IS
BROUGHT UP TO FIVE
CBy Associated Press)

Richmond, Feb. 9.-Discovery of
the body of E. J. Bush, of Richmond,
in the ruins of the hotel fire today
brought the number of known dead
up to five. The head and torso were
found and identified by letters in his
pocket.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09

opportunity to develop an organiza-
tiOn of relative worth in their own
city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-09
btain Refuses to Be
Interviewed on Fire
I Which Burned 4
RV|VORS SUSPICIOUS
Gnk Something Done
While Vessel Being
Prepared for Trip
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ashiigton, Feb. 9.-Investiga-
| Of the fire which destroyed the
hern Pacific is understood to
been instituted by the govern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Strenees Reetment.

8on1 10. Nop. - Dos italieniibe
Mbgeoronetenba1ts CAB am Sreitag-
abero ieinem 5asciiti Winiiterprdit=
Senten Muiiolini un0 ieinem 4abi=
nett nit 306:116 5tim11en Elm Ser
trauenspotltm, Dem teilmeile bittge
observation-disclosures 5pii6en &a=
bifalen l1no TaseiIti oorausgingen;
Ser Winiiterprdiioent bette gu 8eginn
Ser Debatte a%ngefunoigt, ct tperbe ie-
Ser palitiihen 8artei, be5m. Grippe
ilur eirten einaigen Geoner, 5niammett
elf, geftatten; oreiunofinf5ig batten
fid) gu @orte gemeloet. Sonic Die
elf Steiner geiproden batten mar
Muiiolini idon auf ben 6iiben nno
besarn auf sic anfragen ans Rabi.
nett 51 onttporten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
st. Joieph.

0ienitagmorgen lieben IN Der DE e'
iiaen 4farrfirde mdbreah elt,es pom
bodap. p. 8erner, .. g. 9. i,nl 2
l1br aefeierten 8ral.tarltes ibre11
sreubl,nb ourd &rieitersbarb ieglle11
geniamin @arnert. Sogn Ger 81 ore
fer @emeinoe geborigen Bittpe Yep.
@arnert, nno SRI. Gresaentia aaDr,
Sodter Ser i'm Conn ct. 8e11oel
t%pobnenoen Samilie Wfidpael SaDr,
unter oeren galtli6em Oboab I'm
geiIein ether beitere1l @dlteld9aar EN-
eennitbIid)es Sohseitsfelt begal1gert
tp,,roe, oas 5l1r gnthietrng Der ber5-
lidIten @liidpiinfde beItens allsge-
nutt tp,1r0e. Ibenbs fano Elm Sa115-
frdinsd)en itatt, nobel lid piele Dem
Gergniisen binaaben. WtDae IS oelA
iungen Baare I'M nelteu Stanoe ltets
nod @,1nib ergeben!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
Glemencean IN Nem porf
d~noefommen.

SEEM Sort, 10. Nop. Ser che
,tnlige fran5oiiibe Mirilterprdiioent
George gIenencea,l, lit 5an1stag nit
DEM Dampfer o8aris" il Nep Dorf
angeIangt. gu ieinem gmpfang bot
ten Iid Der fran5oiiide @eianote in
oett Ser. Staaten, Suiieran, Silfs-
Bertreter 5es Stnotrats gaetp Dorf,
einise perfSnIide Sre,1noe oes ygi-
aers", barunter Sol. g. SO. &onie IL:
Bernard SO. 8oru9, fopie sSranf 8.
8olf, Der fe~iner5eitige 5iibrer Der
amerifaniiden Srieoensoelegation in
Baris, eineefunoen.
Nad 6en eriten 8esriibungsfeier-
Iidteiten besab fih Die gar15e @eien=
idaft nod benz &atbalis mo Gle
r1encenn feitens oes ftellbertretet1oerl
8iirgermeiterg Sulbert offi5iel IN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
DerIhmel5une Der 6rob:
ihldhtereten,
moib;,,oton > 6 is. Npp.

@albingtou, 8. =. Is. Npb.
Waitalieoer bes Sarmerblods er-
fldrten be1,te, ooB ieelid)er gerlud
ser flint rieligen @roBidlabtere1en'
Iid al beri6mel5enL 51beifelsobne I'M
&ongreB auf ber itarfiten Bioer1tano
itpBen miir0e.
Ser 8orlblag, ipelder bon Mrmol1r
alnb s. unO Morrts un0 SO. benz
Sefretdr oes Mderbanes, Waudce, u.
anoereu &esierungsbeamten gemadd
lpuroe, ibnen cine 8ereinig1ang 5l ge.
lratteu uno oas @eriidt, es lei etne
@erldmelsung Ger fiinf aroBen 4ota.
poenien geplant, miro als Elm Son=
oier11ngsperiu6 Der amtlihen Stel.
Irngsnubme anfgefaBt. 9as iolte ~.
,1en nibt iebr id1per meroen.
Senator Mprris aus g%febrasfa, oe1
@orIibenoe oes Senotsfomitees fu1
Mderbau unb 6iibrer ser fortldDrltt,
Iid,en Grippe Ser 8epublifaner, II
burhaus Ser Sude abbolo. @r iagt.
bab lie perbi1toert tperoen lelte I'M
es audi geideben 1peroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO.
SURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of. the sum of i've thousand
six hundred seven $1,000 dollars,
Csc, 607 SOD, which is claimed to be due
and is due at the date of this notice
upon a certain mortgage duly execut-
ed and delivered by Joseph Kapus and
Margaret Kapus, his wife, mOrtgagors,
to Zapp State Bank, of st. Cloud Min
31st day of October, 1917, and with the
power of sale therein contained, duly
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds in and for Stearns County,
Der 1917, at nine o'clock A. N. in Book
81 of Mortgages on page 347; and
whereas the power of sale therein con-
tanned has become operative and no
wise, has been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage;
Now therefore, notice is hereby giv-
en- that by virtue ofSthe power of sale
.suant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a sale of the lands
and premises described in and conveyed
Of the Northeast Quarter (Ek NEA),
of Section Thirty (30), h Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter cs
Wa SEA Of Section NineteenN(19), in
l12e) North. Of Range Twenty eight
(2S) West, containing 12O acres, to-
gether with the Entertainments and aps
purtenances, lying and being in the
County of Stearns and State ofSMinne-
sofa, which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of Stearns County, Minnesota,
at the front door of the Courthouse in
the City of st. Cloud, in the County of
Stearns and State of Minnesota on the
29th day Of December, 1922, at ten
public vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy the debt. secured there
by, together with taxes, if any, paid by
the mortgagee, and the costs and dis
bursements allowed by law, including
one hundred dollars, attorneys fees,
stipulated in said mortgage.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, this ninth
day of November, 1922.
ZAPP STATE BANK,
]. d. Pattison, Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Zapp State Bank Bldg,
st. Cloud, Minnesota. 2-6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23

The tract and parcel Of land situate
In the County8of Stearns and OF
Minnesota, described as follows The
East three hundred eleven GILL feet
OF Government Lot number three sil3lj
of section Twenty-seYen l27), Township
One hundred tWenty-fiyes li25) north OF
Range thirtysl30) West, lying north of
the Avon and st. Joseph state road; and
south OF the Great Northern Railway
right Aof way, he n containing four
acres, more o less;
Which sale will be made by the
Sheriff OF said Stearns County, his
deputy at the front dporof the new
House In the City OF St. Cloud,
County Of Stearns and State or Mime
on the Goth day Of January, 1923,
az ten o'clock A, NJ. OF that day at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash to pay the said debt on One thou
sand Dollars and the interest thereon
from February 7th, 1922, al the rate
of six per cent per annum, and fifty
dollars attorneys fees stipulated in and
by said mortgage In a s of foreclosure,
I'M the costs and disbursements al
lowed by law.
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, this 18th
of November, 1922.
ELIZABETH Al. EICH,
Avon,f MINI.
j.. B.. HIMSL, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgage,
st. Cloud, MINI. Nov 23-6-
49, aFNhE EE&E 1 80 AEE SO
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-23
2lm. Rrieesihiff in thrift
idhen 6emdHern.

&onitontinopel, 18. Nop. Die
Giittsbnrgh melhe oie 6lagge Des
8i5eaomirals Mnbren 8. Gong, bes
8efeMsbaberS ser amerifnniid)er
Marine in ben e11ropaii6en @epdi-
fern fiIibrt, lit bier eingetroffen. gei
Der Durdfabrt 0urb Sic 9aroaneler
muroe ihr BEL Gbnnaf Die Mbliderl
.s3}eiden oes 8ilfoms bon ben britt
f1en S9iffen 0argebra6t.
Chem 8unide oes amerifantiden
S~berfommilldrS 5ufolge aber per0e1l
bier Die Srltane nltterbleiben, um
nidt sl11laB al MiBperitanbnilicn 81
geben ltno bie 8epolfer11ng onf5n=
regen.
Momiral 8riitol fat geitern nit
oem tiirfiI6en @ouperneur Gafat
9oiba @oflibfeitsbeiude anSge=
tauidt uno oie Srage beg lebteren,
Oh oie omerifanii6e 5lagge nobe
DerneinenD beantrportet. SAILS eine
amerifaniide Snpaiion Ser SHrfei
itattfinoe, lper6e eS cine frieoferttge
lein unD @anoels3meden bienen.