davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
Topics Of the Times

James Castillo, a st. F'aui bridge
man, holds the record as the human
rubber ball. For the second time re-
Gently he has fallen from a bridge but
still lives. His latest high dive was
one Of eighty feet onto a loaded barge,
from which, he caromed into the river.
Costello once before tunbled a dis
lance of sixty feet onto a clay bank,
without serious results.
Towns of the county, and other
nearby places were watching with in
terest the bubbling Of the political pc,
as it sizzled in this city Monday. The
fever was most contagious and SO
thoroughly inoculated were certain
Gilman citizens that a fight was all
but pulled off there over the political
situation here.
Still the beef trust Investigation
grinds on with public and some very
much sought after packers witnesses,
very much in the dark.
Nebraska has set high standard
for it's future practitioners of medicine
and an act Of the legislature ready
for the governors signature provides
that every person who shall undertake
to heal diseases shall have devoted
four years to study and shall give am
pie proof of his knowledge before an
extmining board.
Oskaloosa is preparing to extend the
glad hand of Workmanship to the Wis
iting delegates and others who will at
tend the thirty first annual encamp-
ment of The G. A. R, department of
Iowa to be held in that city on May
16. II ana is. Oskaloosa contributed
1900 soldiers to the union cause and
justly feels it's ability to tender a due
appreciation to those living veterans
who fought under Iowa's battle flags.
Russia has been making fierce YER
bal bluff but the expression on her
face is O.. the that's good" variety.
Origin.-BIrman Wood was at last
moving toward Dunsinane.
"Hh!" said Macbeth. Il see we are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

about to have brush with the en-
envy"
Thus originated phrase. that is part
of the equipment of every war cores
pondent. Life.
The Grinnell Gazette thinks that If
a man must devote his whole time TO
the administration of city affairs as
mayor of that town the salary should
be more than $50 per annum." To this
might be added the provision that the
service rendered should also be worth
more than $50 per annum.
He-Do you remember your Old
school friend, Sophie Smythe?
She-Yes, indeed / do. A most alb
surd looking thing. SO silly. roo
What became Oh her?
He-Oh, nothing. ONLY married
her.-Illustrated Bits.
According to the kennebec Journal
there was unique article in the Pal
ermo town warrant. 1t was this:
ITO see if the town will accept OF
Thomas Dinsmore the sum OF $l00, as
a trust fund, the interest of same to
be applied as follows, to-wit: To cele-
brate the memory of the signers of the
declaration of independence of the
United States of America, also the
| lives of the pioneers of the towns or
China and Palermo, once in every ten
years at Branch Mills, China. The first
celebration to occur on the fourth day
of July, 1915, and each succeeding ten
years thereafter"
Old Party-Boy, you'll catch cold if
you get your feet wet in that pud-
| die"
Small Boy-Dat's what I'm after
Gladiators" at school on Friday, an
want ter git me voice hoarse.-Chi-
cago News.
At Brookdale, Santa Cruz county,
Cal, fine specimen of the sequoia,
or redwood tree, was blown over in a
recent storm. The tree is estimated to
be over $50 years old. Ten feet from
| the top Of the tree, and at a distance of
1866 feet from the ground was found
hole somewhat less than two feet deep
1t had once been the nest of wood
pecker. In this hole had grown stur-
DIV three-stalked huckleberry bush,
two feet tall. Its roots, extending six
feet into the heart of the tree, had abb
sorbed the sap of the redwood. The
huckleberry had flourished and borne
fruit.
A. word, o fellow citizen,
Don't take 'em off!
The storm king may return again
Don't take EN- off!
The morning may be glad and bright,
And though it SENS that springs in
sight,
You can't tell what may come ere
night
Don't take EN- off!
Perhaps they scratch and stick and
burn
Don't take 'em off!
Too late is not the time to learn
Don't take 'em off!
The buds will soon begin to sprout.
The lambs ere long will frisk about,
But don't you care-you just look
out
Don't take 'em off!
The hearse is not lovely thing
Don't take EN- off!
It's sad to have to die in spring
Don't take 'em off!
What if the crocus wants to poke
Itself up thru the sod and croak?
word to you, and it's no joke
Don't take 'em off!
Chicago Record Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
Epileptic Fits
Cured Permanently by a New Method.

The spasm or fit is only a symptom
of an over-excited and weak nerve
center. There are several varieties of
symptoms, differing only in severity
and the individual popularity of the
victim, but the cause is always the
same.
Bromide, which is commonly used,
quiets the disturbance temporarily, but
does not remove the cause. DR.. Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer goes to the root
of the trouble, builds up surely and
permanently the entire nervous sys-
tenn, supplies the nerves with the ma
tural elements they lack and restores
them to health. This statement is en-
dorsed by hundreds it has cured after
failure by the best nerve specialists in
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
Feedino Calves.


The Nebraska experiment station
gives the following account Of expert
ments in feeding on hay with and
without grain:
During the winter of 1902, twelve
Aberdeen Angus steer calves were fed
to determine whether or not a small
grain allowance added to ration Of
alfalfa and prairie hay would prove
more economical method OF wintering.
Six of the calves received no grain,
while the other six had four pounds
a day Of corn, oats and bran in addit-
ion to the hay. The hay was eigs,sy
per cent alfalfa and twenty per cent
prairie hay. During the winter period,
from January 20 April, those receiving
four pounds of grain per day made
an average gain of sixty pounds per
month, while those getting hay alone
made thirty-tlree pounds per month.
Figuring all foods at the market price
it was found that the gains on grain
and hay cost s4,66 per one hundred
pounds, while the gains on hay alone
cost So per hundred, a striking differ
ence in favor of grain with hay for
winter feeding. During the following
summer, while on the same pasture, all
without grain, the winter grain fed
calves made an average gain of sixty
pounds less than the thinner, no grain
calves. which put the latter behind
only twenty pounds each at the end
OF the entire period, October 30, 1903
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
Listening to Land Agents.
G0onAn,r Gonflornon


There is one certain thing about
this land agent business: The land
agent never loses anything, because he
has nothing to lose, except his time,
and that has no value. In a few cases
where people make these sudden and
violent moves. they make a success Of
it; but in majority of cases there is
more money lost than gained II a
farmer who is farmer cannot make a
success Of farming in the locality in
which he now is, the chances are that
he will not make success of farming
il he me yes thousand miles either
north, east, south or west; but Of
course there are exceptions to this
rule.
1t is said that there is more money
spent in hunting for gold than there is
gold found; still, l suppose there will
always be people who will spend every
dollar they can get in looking for gold,
and the same is true of farming. There
will be plenty of failures and few sue
cesses in these violent changes from
one location to another.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
GOOD FARM ROADS.
The First Good Roads Gospel Train
Over the Chicago G. Northwestern
Railway. April 10 to %,


During the past two or three wet
years, Iowa farmers have learned two
things about roads. First, they have
learned how utterly bad Iowa roads
can get in wet seasons where they
have not been properly graded. Sec
ond they have learned to fight shy of
the ordinary good roads; man. The
farmer feels the need OF better roads
tut he is not yet ready and it will be
a long time, if indeed he ever does get
ready, to talk seriously about macada-
MIXING or graveling roads in any con-
siderable part of the state. What is
needed is to make the best of the roads
xe Fave There are no better roads in
tn. world than good Iowa dirt roads
during eight months of the year A
little work on them will make them
good during ten months of the var,
ana his work need not necessarily be
costly. 1t can be done by the farmers
themselves if they learn how.
Down in Missouri just south of
the Iowa state line there is a man
named King who has been to the
Improvement of roads what Profess
sor Holden has been to the improve
ment Of corn. He has devised a SIM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
New York World.

pie drag which any farmerScan make
and by the use of which every farmer
can keep the roads next ~ his farm
in good condition-sweep.si In front OF
his own door as it were The work of
Mr.. King has been recognized as so
valuable that he has been kept busy
for the last two years attending far
mers' institutes and other meetings
and telling the people how to make
good roads for themselves.
The management Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway has, thru Mr..
Henry Wallace, editor of Wallace's
Farmer, arranged with Mr.. King to
spend sixteen days along It's lines in
Iowa and tell the folks in fourteen diff
sferent counties how to make good
roadsafor themselves without any ex-
pense to speak of and with very little
labor when applied ait exactly the right
time. Mr.. King Is an entertaining
talker and he knows what he talks
about His methods have stood the
test of practical experience.
The good roads gospel movement
will be conducted in much the same
manner as the Northwestern's corn
gospel trains which have proved of
sfuch value to the people along it's
lines, but fewer meetings will be held
and more time will be given to each
point Following is q list Of the points
and dates, at which meetings will be
held:
Onowa-Monday, April 10.
Odeboit-Tuesday, April Ill.
Holstein-Wedn esday, April -.
Denison, Thursday, April ID.
Lake Citv-Friday, April Ia.
Jewell Jct.-Saturday. April Is.
Ames--Monday, April II.
Eagle Grove-Tuesday, April 10.
Luverne-W Wednesday, April 10.
Bancroft-Thursday, April 20.
Rolfe-Friday, April 21.
Eldora-Tuesday, April Is.
Observation-Disclosures April 26.
Belle Plaine-Thursday, April 81.
DeWitt-Friday, April 2S. 20
Demonstrations will be held both
morning and afternoon at 10:3O a. M.
and 300 p. m. at each point named,
showing the practical workings of Mr..
Kings Inexpensive and valuable plans
for good hard earth roads.
Those who are familiar with Mr.
Kings work believe that this good
roads gospel train will do as much to
improve the roads Of the section It
covers as the corn gospel trains inn
proved the corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

The DEBORAH Public Opinion says
governor once and he would do it
again.
1.-THE people of Iowa are getting
some good out of the railway, any
way" says the Fonda Times. "The
cars are being used as colleges for
the free education of the people in
practical knowledge"
"Lafe Young thinks that Governor
Cummins has stored up a large amount
of grief for himself in appointing J. L..
Kennedy judge" notes the Cherokee
Times. "Lafe, however, would have
found large grief tank for Cummins
had he appointed Mould. LATE sees
trouble every time he thinks of Cum
| Minis
"There is one lesson Congressman
should learn from the Hepburn Incl
dent" remarks the Clarion Monitor,
land that is, they should make their
position upon all public questions clear
to their constituency"
A glance at the state wide primary
plan of electing state candidates and
| choosing United States senators,
leads the Iowa City Republican to be-
lieve that it would be the best thing
ever invented to deplete politicians
bank account and give the boys a taste
of something substantial all along the
line. When it costs $4,000 to try to
get delegation for congress and half
that sum to get one in the city of Des
Moines, we can only surmise not es
innate, what it would cost to win a
state campaign"
"The good roads question is a live
wire these warm spring days-but it's
question whether good roads and
good crops ever did mix we'll; and if
we must take our choice and cannot
have both well, we wish the roads
as good as Iowa soil will permit them
to be-" concludes the Mason City
Times Herald.
"A city with beautiful parks, we'll
paved streets, pure water, good social
and educational advantages and law
abiding citizens has the resources that
make for growth as much as do mere
commercial advantages. People want
comfort and contentment for their
families as much as they want money
making opportunities" argues the FIT.
Dodge Messenger.
But the $4,000 spent III missions
will do some good" suggests the Dav-
export Times. IF not accepted it re-
mains as d part of the Rockefeller
millions and may be used to further in
crease the fabulous wealth of that
family, doing no good, If no opportun
ity to spend it is afforded. 1t appears
to be even more harmful to society
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
The Colonies Waterloo.

Colonel John M. Fuller Of Honey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says: ri was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and altho
/ tried my family doctor, he did me
no good; SO I got soc bottle Of your
great Electric Bitters which cured me.
consider them the best medicine on
earth, and thank God who gave you
the knowledge to make them" Sold
and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness and Kidney Disease, by Nc
Donlad & Mahood Co.. druggists. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
couch Settled on Her Lungs.

my daughter had Il terrible cough,
which settled on her lungs" says N.
Jackson of Danville, Ill. I'VE tried
great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar, which cured her. Refuse substi-
tutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
REGULATE Stock Yard Rates.


Two bills are before the Missouri
House providing for the regulation of
charges TO be made by stockyard COM
psnies in that state. The Kansas City
wards lie on both sides of the state
line, and the Kansas legislature mas
adopted a resolution calling fornthe APP
pointment of committee to conner
with a similar committee to be named
by the Missouri Assembly, for tine pur-
pose of agreeing upon plan OF actloh.
In this way it is expected that utle
maximum rates fixed by the two states
will be the same Heretofore, accord
ing to National Provisioner, when
either state threatened to take separ-
ate action unfavorable, to the Stock
yards interests, the Kansas City COM
pany announced that it would move
across the line into the other state
This has been one of the obstacles IN
the past, which has prevented the en-
actment of al law fixing stoclkyards
charges
The bill introduced in the Missouri
legislature fixes THE maximum charges
as follows: For driving, yarding, wa
tering and weighing of cattle, 20 cents
per head; calves, 8 cents per head;
hogs, S cents per head; sheep. 5 cents
per head. The measure provides that
but one yardage shall be charged; that
the stockyards companies shall sell may
and corn to shippers for price not
more than so per cent In advance OF
the average market price of such hay
and corn. The penalty fixed for the
violation of the law is a heavy fine.
The other bill provides that the charge
for driving, watering and yard1ng OF
cattle shall be not greater than 10
cents per head. That is the only diff
ference in the provisions of the two
measures.
Mule-Footed Hogs.
State Senator W. j. Common, OF
Kansas, says the Topeka Capital, has
the only herd of "mule-footed' hogs
OF any size in that state in Labette
county They are SO called because
the hoof is not split but round. These
hogs were brought over from the
South STA Islands sixty years ago and
turned loose in the Kinnish and Little
River Mountains in the ChoctaW Ma
ton. for the use of the Indians. They
are now nearly extinct. They seem to
be immune from cholera and live and
prosper where an ordinary hog will
starve tc death. Senator Conner knew
of district in southwestern Missouri
where eighteen "mule-foots" were PEN
ned with $40 common hogs Cholera
broke out and killed all but three OF
the latter, while no "mule-foot" had it.
He has shipped them to nearly all the
states ana territories. and sold many
to shows and museums.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

The grain fed -alves, however, were
appraised Is Genes per hundred above
the hay fed calves, showing them ID
have been somewhat better in quality
even at the later GATE. The experiment
showed that it is cheaper to feed
calves some grain in winter, and TINS
was the result in a more marked de-
gree the previous winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28
A FREE PACKAGE

] want every person
who is bilious or has airy
stomach OF liver all
ment to send for a free
package Of my Paw-Paw
Pills. ] want to provo
that they positively cure
Indigestion. Sour Stoin-
ach, Belching. Wind.
Headache. Nervousness
Sleeplessness, and ere
an infalliblc cure i,or
Constipation. To do tiais
I am willing to give
millions Of free pa'k-
ages. I take all tho
risk. Sold by druggtsts
for % cents Q vial. lNoe
free package address
Philadelphia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

The DEBORAH Public Opinion says
that civilian Larrabee made a good
governor once and he would do it
again."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-28

1.-The people of Iowa are getting
some good out of the railway, any
way" says the Fonda Times. sThe
cars are being used as colleges for
the free education of the people in
practical knowledge"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

" 0 III, 10. Woi. = IllSgrobuneell
in Der N1be bon Gompeii boben Elm
menihlihes Sfelett lnb oift babel
bier moiiip goIoene, ipnnberbor ifon
g~eorbeitete Mrmipaneen, nit Gina.
raeoen beiett, iomie 5iuei Smara9o.
Tinae 81 Gage geforoert.~ Gie
Shmlidioden. iuelhe aus Ser pom.
pejoniihen Gpohe itammen, iino BON
gang unidGsborem &unltpertbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

9oihntg nobgcjoNcn che Der BUG
gum Soften fam. Die ndhlten fiinf
@oggons itiir5tcn in einen @roben
iiber Dem 3oun an Ser 9obnlinie,
uno ser @epdf>poa9on mar 10 bob
au~f0cbo6cn, oob cr Die GeIcgrnpben-
brGbte 5erriB. 3mei Fllamon-@qg-
qonS blieben oui Dem @eleile Iteben.
Die 4oiioqierc marcn 3llr 3elt I'M
Shloie, eiltcn ober, ndd)oem lie lld)
bon eritcn Shredcn erbolt, Den III
DEM umQcitii5ten @aggon Sie9enoen
aur Siilie. Mun 5ertriimmerte Elm
Senlter uno BON 0en iiebcn Ferionen
I'M @u0gon moren led)S ucrleBt;
oieie muroen na6 Gmporio ge6radt.
Son Den 9obnirculern bat man
feline Spur. 2cbte Nuht lab man
bel Dem Seftion2bauS Ser Soiuar0'
3~luci0linic orei W0nuer unb MOrs
gen5 iebltcu BORT cine Giienltange mo
elm S6rol6cnidliiliel; 0ieie folO
man ipGter IN elmer 8alierpiiiBc
bel ser llngliidSlteQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Cpimm mno SdDnapps.

llnteriudJung iiber oen Zoo Don
Serbert g. Grofer eingeIteut. -
Sbeorie zines @erbrefenS mar
nift baltbar.
4anias.Gitn Wo., 10. Moi.
= Iie ToIisei bot lire llnteriuhltnJ
be,iialid oeS @eiud)es, mclden Ser.
bert g. Grofer, Der Sobn &idoro
Grofer's, ocs einitigen 5ammonp.
Niihrers in ZEN. Dorf, elmer Opium,
fneipe uno 5pei @irtbidaften allf
Dem Ioroenbe Ser Stoot Dor ieinem
Mbleben auf einem 3uee ser nsltfi-
ion, 9opefo & Santa Se.gatn" in
ser N6be bon Newton, Seas, am
Sreitae Morgep abgeitattet bat, be-
enOet, uno penn ole @erfpanoten oes
0eritorbenen es nidt olsbriidIid
perlnnaen, meroen bier feline meiie.
rem Shritte in Der a~ngelegenbeit ee-
than peroeti. Ser iarbise Horter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

6eS Coates 0otels, Charles @ilion,
iueld)er @roofer oli ieiner Sour be-
9leitete, lit ouf frcien SUB aeiett
iporoen, gegen Die fineiiihen Sll.
bober Der Spiumfncipc, gb See mo
Gee abec, miro ober i'm Eoli5ciqcridt
ooS Strofoerfobren mcqen ungeieB,
liden Observation-Disclosures einqelcitet
lperocu.
Hi6oro Grofer, iun., poiiirte &C.
tern Die Sta0t ouf ser Meiie mad,
Hemton, mo 6o linn bon 9cteftipS
crtlGrt mrr0c, e5 lei nidt an3llneh
men, OoB iein 9ruOcr zines Qemolt.
iamen CODES geitor6cn iei 10 erflGrte
er ieinc 9lbii6t, Die Sei6e ioiort nsd
Nem gort iiberiii6ren 81 lolicn, obnc
cine mcitere l%lnterlud)ung III perlon.
gen. Sr. Grofer erflGrte, iein 9rr.
Der babe BON Nc1p.N port 500 mitac,
nommen unO Die Wit9licocr icincr
Tonilic bGtten nid)t gerullBt, oob cr
in 2onioS Gitp Stotion MAIDEN
moQe. Sin 9egleiter Grofer'a, mel.
der Der @ruocr Scuis Niron'a iein
loll, ioatc, &crbert Grofcr lei Elm Der.
ld)loiicner Gborattcr 4clucicn, babe
mcocr icilc Gltern, nod ieinc @rii.
Der IN iein &ertrouen gc5ogcn, rno
eS ici nid)t iiberraiheno, bob cr icinc
SoentitGt in aouioS.Gitp nid)t be.
tonnt gegebcn bobc. @erbcrt lei ban.
rig rort9erciit, obne icincr 9Sonili2
mlt5lltbeilen, luobin cr gebe, ut0 er
Dobe llN niraenoa 81 c%rtcnncn gc-
geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
ShifisuudDrid)ten.

en-. Oorf, t5> Mui. @noc.
lo1gt limo bier Die Compiler ga
@oacogne" bon Sabre mo Bots.
Dam" pom &otteroom."
SoGrcS, 10. Moi. - @elidtet
ipnroe bier Der Gomppr .2iaurio"
oltT Der 6abrt bon 9tem. Yorf nodb
Neapel un6 8enuo.
GbcrbourG fl. Wai. = Gin.
%getroiien bon Nen.gorf urb mad,
Bremen meitcrgciobrcn lit Der Gam.
pier o9orbaroIio."
NcopcI, II. Moi. - Nod Neu,
Dorf gi1gen Die 0ompicr oGittu 81
Soroni" uno rEotrio" al.
Sombnrg, 10. Moi. - Gin0s.
t%roffcn lit bier Der Gompicr Sam.
burg" BON Nem.Yorf
Nbgegon9en lit am 10. 0s. Wts.
Ser Gompfer ngrmenio" nud gtelu.
Oorf,
8luSgom, "A. Moi. - Ser
Gompfcr Caledonia" lonQtc BON
NepsOorf bier al.
Flpmouth 10. Moi. - Ser
2anpfcr oaoiIer @il6elm Der
@roBe" trof BON Ncp Dorf bier Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Ibfabrtstase Der Granddaughter uon
Neiu=0urf.

9ampfer ~Iaieitic" om II. Mai
na6 2%iperpool.
9ampfer nTotterbam" am II. Moi
na6 &otteroam.
9ampfer n9luiiirit" am IS. Mai
nah Bremen.
0ampier vSaboie" am Is. Mai
nab SABRE.
9ampier nGeoric" am 10. Mai
nad 2iperpool.
9ompier .Yretoria" am 90. Miui
nad] Samburg.
Sampfer st. 2ouis" am 20. Mai
nad Soutbampton.
9ampier nGaoerlano" am 90. Moi
naf antperpen.
9ampier n2ucania" am 20. Mui
nod 2iperpool.
Gampier vMinneboba" onl 20.
Mai na6 2onoon.
0ampfer columbia" am 20. Mai
nnd Glasgow.
9ampfer nSeflo" ant 20. Mni
naf &%openbngen.
9ampfer ySonile~ am 90. Mai
nod Neapel uno 8enliu.
Sampfer nIlbingia" am 20. Moi
nod Samburg.
9ampier vSlaponia" am %. Mat
nod) NenpeI uno @emla.
Sampier nalice" an %. Wai nad)
Bremen.
Sampier %ollniteo States" ON "a.
Wtai naf &openbn9en.
Sampfer .Eotsoam" am 81. Mai
tad) ROTTERDAM.
0ampfer Baltic" am "a. Iai
nah 2iperpooI.
Sampfer Stella" am "a. Mat
not) Neopel uno @enua.
Sampfer u9retaene" am %. Mai
nod Sabre.
Compiler n0eutidlono" am %.
Wai nah Samburg.
Sompier ,ltumioian" am 25. Mui
naf Glasgow.
Compiler rStalia" am 81. Mai
nod Heapel.
9ampfer y@aloeriee" am 81. Mai
nad Somburg.
0ampier ,aroonlanb" am q.
nad) Intfperpen.
Gampier nYbilaoelpbia" ain 81.
Mai naf Soutbampton.
0ampfer rMinnetonfa" om 27.
Wtai nad 2onbon.
0ompfer ,gtruria" ain 81. Mai
nad 2iperpool.
Sampier rGarpatbio" am 30. Mal
nah 2%iperpool.
9ampier .aronprin5" am 80. Mai
nod Bremen.
9ampier .Moalbert" am 30. Wai
nad Heapel uno @enua.