davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

within the current month, otherwise that furious stream will be discharg- ing its waste and wasting waters with in the city limits ana upon the rich al luvial lands above, as it did last spring.
 Chairman Orme. of the board, re- piled that on account of the work nov going on in the various canals it would be impossible to secure the necessary men and teams at present but he said that the board would undertake the diversion of Cave Creek at the earlies: possible moment. He said that as soon as possible County Surveyor StreitZ would be sent out to make plans for the work under contempla- tion and he suggested that the men, bers of the committee sand an en- gineer along to consult with the sur veyOr
 | It may be mentioned here that the MT. Streitz as a godsend inasmuch MT. Streitz as a god send inasmuch as they may be tae means of his get ting some of the public money. Many an official surveyor of this county Ecv- CT did a days work for the county, nor drew a cent of pay. The office is : the least lucrative of all the county of fees. the predecessor of MT. Stre!tz having in the course of a two years term drawn S3.60 from the coun;y treasury.
 But this has nothing in fact to do with the plans for the reformation of Cave Creek In reply to the sugges- tion of MT. Orme, Mir. Fulwilar said he desired to ask, not in a spirit of idle inquisitiveness, but for definite in i formation. if the board had decided to make tbaSa CtrU1e replied that it had so decided. though at the time of the adjournment of the last meeting the matter with reference to the protection of not only this sec tiOn of the country but also of Tempe and Buckeye, was only under advise ment. Since then the members of the board had talked the subject over and had decided to make use of their au- thority under a law of the last Iegis- lature to make the improvements. He reiterated though that they would have to wait until they could get men ard teams.
 MT. Webb stated that he had been informed that Grant Bros. the cOntrac- tors, had at the present time 100 teams which could be secured on req sonable terms.
 MT. Adams had been in a state of
  wiler was interrogating the board with reference to it's purpose to turn Cave Creek aside and he repeated the in- quiry and received the same favorable answer. To make sure that he had heard alright he asked the question again and in order that there might be no misunderstanding in any quar- ter, he inquired the third, fourth and fifth times if these improvements were to be a go. The board having re- piled each time that the restriction Of Cave Creek was the matter nearest its heart, the committee regarded the af- fair as a closed incident and thanking the board filed out.
 Charles WoOlf representing Tempe. was also before the board. He was given the same assurance as that which had been bestowed upon the Cave Creek committee. The board further said that orders had been also given for the protection of the Buck eye region.
 Bids for the construction of the new
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
IT'S GOING TO BE DONE
The Waters of Cave Creek Are To Be
 Turned Aside.

The board of supervisors was in reg uIar session yesterday afternoon. The greater part of the day was given to the auditing of current bills. In the afternoon a delegation of the surViV CTS of the Cave Creek flood called on the board to inquire again what the county was going to do to prevent a repetition of the disasters and horrors of fast spring.
 The members of this delegation were Judge Street, sam F. Webb, J. C. Ad- ans. Robert Friedel and w. D. Full Wiler.
 Judge Street pointed out that the summer rains which are usually billed for the early part of July are almost due and that it was important that some restraint be put upon Cave Creek
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

pest house, consisting of two buildings. one the pest house proper and the other a detention hospital according to plans by Willard & Creighton were op- ened. Thera were four or five biGs. ranging down from $4.2OG to the bid of George E. Cisney, $3167. IL is under stood that Mr Cisney will be awarded the contract which will be signed to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Don't worry about what you will take to Iron Springs this season. We will have everything there in the edible line at the right prices. 1 solicit your patronage E. F. Patton.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
wATFR NOTICE.

From May l to oct all sprinkllng must be done between , and 8 D. m., and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

steak here you get a porterhouse steak-we don't try to palm off an inferior article on you. The plain En- glish of it is that our customers can rely upon getting what they order and paying the lowest market prices for good meat. Try our meats, our expe- rience, our prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

100 Mesquite Tires just receives from factory. Andrews & Son.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Coronado climate best in the world.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Voluntary Hari-k ari.

over as the edge OF the Japanese
sword they would be 50 brittle as
to break the first hard blow.
The Japanese swords arc divided
into two great classes called Koto and
Shinto, meaning old and new sword,
respectively; that is. produced before
or after the year 1903. The Taiko
Tovotomi Hideyoshi is responsible
for this division and in his time flour
pushed Honami KOsetow. the first
sword expert, whose judgment was
accepted as infalliblc. His position Of
official sword expert has been held
Ivy the same Honami family down to
the present time. The most famous
SwGrdsmith OF Japan was Masamunc.
and in tho exhibition Of one OF the
finest of several fine blades, lent by
Mr.. Dobree, is certified by Il Honami
expert TO be by this great swordsmith
Masamune-Goro Ruydo Nasamune OF
Shoshu, who lived from 1864 till 1914.
Before 1871 a blade Of this kind would
have been priceless. 1t is still one OF
the greatest treasures a collector can
desire.-Boston Transcript.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Arms of Old p
Magnificent Collection of Obsolete Weapons
and Armor on Exhibition at London, Eng,

lt was early in 1902 that the japan
society, now counting 1850 members
and presided oven by Viscount Haya.
shi, Japanese minister to the court of
st. James, had a relatively modest
origin in London. Their object. as de.
fined by their statutes, was nothing
II rot comprehensive. 1t included the
announcement of the study of the
Jananese language, literature, history
and folklore of japanese art, science
II industries of the social life and
eco@omic condition of the japanese
People, past and present, and of all
Japanese matters. In fact, one must
suppose that nobody has ever hunger
ed more TO learn so much about ia
pan.
Among the chosen means Of further.
ing these fervent aspirations were
meetings, transactions and loan exhi-
billions. The Arms and Armor of
Old Japan" is the subject selected for
the first exhibition OF the Japan So
ciety, and a highly interesting show it
is. Eithe" displayed in cases or hung
'p"H nv ""iASs 't lh' StllCl lSS VI Xix
Royal Society of Painters in Water
Colors, there must be at least Loo OBJ.
jects and illustrations Of warfare.
The greatest part dates from the
fourth and last evolutionary period of
old Japanese armOr, beginning with
the Tokugawa ShoCunIarr, 1909, and
ending in 1871, when the wearing OF
arms was abolished. )f prehistoric
times there are bronze arrow.
heads, probably dating from about 100
b. G., but | did not notice anything 10
represent specially hat first cvolu.
tionary period which commenced in
200 A. ID, when the fleets of Japan.
commanded by the yalorous Queen
Jingu, sailed westward TO Korea. and
made the arms of Japan shine be.
yOnd the sea-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

a religious act of no slight import.
Was it the spirit of the master or of
his tutelary deity that cast such a
spell over our sword? Perfect as Il
work of art, setting at defiance it's
Toledo and Damascus rivals. there
was more than art could impart. It's
cold blade. collecting on its surface,
the moment it is drawn, the vapors
of the atmosphere; its immaculate
texture flashing light of BLUSH hue;
its matchloss edge. upon which his.
tories and possibilities hang; the
curve of its back, uniting exquisite
grace with utmost st~rength-all these
fill us with mixed feelings of power
and beauty. of awe and terror.
Pleasant it is, indeed, 10 meet with
such enthusiasm-yct. perhaps, the
unterrified western reader will con-
slider the marvellous quality Of a Japa-
nese sword blade due to the sword.
smiths art and science rather than to
his purity and prayer. These blades
were forged from soft elastic iron
combined with steel. or from two or
three grades OF steel; and various
methods were employed for their com.
bination one Of the best being to weld
together two strips. one of iron and
the other of steel. This compound
strip was then folded on itself. welded
together and drawn ont TO The origi.
nal length. when ii was again folded,
welded ard drawn ont as before. EX-
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Value of the Weather Man.

In spite Of the standing Jokes about
the weather man, it is probable that
for every dollar spent ON the weather
bureau $40 are saved, says Country
Life in America. At the time OF the
Mississippi food Of 1897 $4,000, 600
worth OF live stock and other property
was saved as a result of warnings is
sued a week ahead. Signals displayed
for a single hurricane have detained
in port vessels valued. with their car
goes, at $4,000, 900. The West Indian
stations, established in 1898, inform US
of hurricanes a soon as they begin.
The course Of the hurricane that
caused the Galveston food was charted
for a week before it struck our shores
for hurricanes move slowly. Eighty
five per cent. of the forecasts TOW
come true, and by the aid of rural
free delivery 25.0O0,000 forecast cards
were distributed last year to farmers,
many Of whom could not have had
them five years ago.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

size and fncness were used, but never
a circular revolving stone. Tho blade
was either rubbed ON them, or with
them. held in the hand, and finally
the back and the two fiat sides OF
each face OF the blade next the back
were FURNISHED with a steel FURNISH
ing needle.
The principle Of using a hardened
edge while tho body Of the blade re-
mains comparatively soft is the most
characteristic of the Japanese swords.
They are essentially cutting weapons
and the smiths object was TO produce
a sword with a very hard, keen and
durable edge. while at the same time
avoiding all danger of b~reakage, how.
ever hard a blow might he struck.
The western swords are made equally
hard all over, but OF a limited hard
ness. If they were made as hard all
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Bread-Fruit for Ue.

Consul Anderson of Hangchow thinks
the pomelo or Chinese bread-fuit would
do well in this country. The fruit
is grown in the United States by a few
persons, but not commercially. For.
eigncrs agree in declaring that the
the pomelo or Chinese bread-fruit would
East. 1t combines the good points OF
the orange with the good points Of the
grapefruit.
The Chinese say that a good-sized
tree will ordinarily produce from coo To
700 pomeloes. When it is considered
that many pomeloes will run as large
as seven or eight inches in diameter
and even larger, it will be appreciated
that such a tree is bearing a load. The
fruit Is more oval than round. It's color
and appearance are those Of grape.
fruit.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Put Rembrandt in the Shade.

Dudley Hardy, London's artist, says
he admires American art and likes
some American artists-but not all.
When asked 10 say more than this ho
tells a story to show which kind lie
does not like. Here it is:
1T was at Etaples, and there wera
two Of them at the table next mine
two quite pretty girls. they we're
and they talked Art at the top OF their
voices. First it was Titan. He failed
TO find approval for anything. The
1t was N~elasqueZ. He was worse thai
Titan, if possible. Then it was Rem.
brandt, and for Il moment ! thought he
wa; going 10 be indorsed, But It was
only partial.
'Rombrandt'E All Slick enough
sometimes admitted one Of the Ia.
dies, but you jes ought to see the
juicy sketch ] did this mornin'"
II swallowed my soup the wrong
way and fed adds Mr.. Hardy.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Making Irish Girls.

Four li.tlc Irish colleens, straight
from County Roscommon, and with the
flush of health and beauty on theiy
checks and the brightness in their blue
and gray eyes which only country las,
sizes from the Emerald Isle possess .
came to New York on the Baltic Thurs.
day to show New York girls and
women how to make the priceless Irish
crochet lace which adorns their gowns.
They were Annie O'Daly. Kate Kill
duff, Kate Burke and Katherine Kenny.
and We're in charge of two sweet-facCd
sisters Of the order of Franciscan Sis.
ters of Nary-Sisters Bridget and Co.
lumba. says the New York American
The little girls are students in the
Doughlynn Scnool of Industries at Cas-.
terra, County Roscommon. and are
such expert lace makers that they were
chosen to represent the school at the
Irish Industrial Show in this city.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Best in the World.

Cream, Ark, Oct. 9th.-(Special.)--
After eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy. Backache and Kidney Com.
plant. Mr.. w. II. Smith OF this place
Is a we'll man again and those who
have watched his return to health un-
hesitatingly give all the credit 10
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure, Mr.. Smith says:
Il had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also
Epilepsy. ! had taken everything |
knew Of and nothing seemed to do ME
any good till a friend Of mine got me
10 send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. I find
that they are the greatest medicine
in the world, for now | am able to
work and am in fact as stout and
strong as before | took sick"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the
blood OF all impurities. Pure blood
e good health.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Sword Decorations.

For centuries the best work of the
most famous artists in metal was de.
voted merely TO the decoration of the
sword, and now, in the ~prescnt-day
catalogue, three out of seven ]introduc-
tory articles are devoted to the sword
and it's decorations. The sworlsmi,hs
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
A Profitable Purchase.

The purchase price of Alaska was
81 100000, and it has been estimated
that the money which its furs, fisher.
les and mines have returned to the
people of the United States since It's
purchase is in excess of So 00, 900, 600.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Of Japan held, Of course. a very hon.
orable position. They were not looked
upon as artists, and the forging Of =
blade was a scmi,ycligiouS ceremony
which required cor idcrablo prepare.
ton, As a condition Of success the
smith had TO live a moral life and alb.
stain from all excuses.
OF the swor@sml,h, Prof. Inazo
Rltobe writes Daily be commenced
bis craft with prayer and purifca-ion
or. as the saying was, he committed
bic soul and spirit into the forging
aud tempering Of INC steel Every
wing Of the ale1ga a"=,v r-1ngs INTO
Ha'sr =~ArT .c;--r- =: ...a a.:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
Had a @ Rest,

De Style--Did it co any good ic
send your wife and eight children &c
tke mountains this cIn1mer'
E"-tysra-G. "aa ! ie9, f.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Strange as 1t may seem, an abun-
dance Of grasshoppers does not add to
the value Of the hop crop.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04

Mcet e IS car cre. a sure rs=say
10. ctcSr ps -p.es us.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-04
How 5iade Was Made

~ -rtr6.r: fr..h!ry ard sharuga.
II I ::'..; ~ -. - g~.f.us:..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Sdiffsnadridtcn.

Nem 9orf, 10. april. - Sin.
gefommen limo Die 0ompfer nGbem.
nit" bon 9retnen 1in6 nglItoria" bon
Glasgow.
8roipIe goint, 10. Ipril.
@oiiirt: 0ompfer .aroonIano, "
BON Netu-0ort nod anttperpeu BE-
itimmt.
8aIermo, 10. april. Ger
9ompfer ngtapoliton Yrince" BON
gtenpel iebtc ieine Geiie uad) gtep-
Oorf fort.
9ouIogne, 10. april. - Ger
9ampicr oEenniDlounia" bon Sam
burg fllbr no6 Nep.0orf meiter.
g m i, 10. 4pril. - Der
0nmpfer .aoiier @ilebIm Der Gro.
be" lit BON NepeDorf an9efommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11

&etn BaB5iuailg.
0Gnemarf uno 8eiihun n
gen.
get'm getreten ces 2an6es per.
Den feline 8Giie ~berIangt. @igentbii-
mer bon SoteIs uno &oItbduiern
miiIIen ole @nfunft uno @breiIe
aaer Sremoen BET Der BoIiaei annteI-
oen. 9ie g[breiie fam unge5inoert
nad 8eIieben geideben. = Gltf ct.
Ebomas (8eitinoien) tperoen bel
Der 2anoung ebenfaas feline Bdiie
a~bgeforoert, ieood miiiien ausldn'
Der, tpenn ite iid ldnger, als AZ
Stunben baIeIblt aufgebaIten bqben
CUR abreiie it1 etnen PaB bon Der
OrtSpoIi3et beridaffen.
Sranfref9 uno 8etbun'
gen.
SoteIbeItter, nanent[id In fleinen
StGoten, frngct fremoe @dite IN
oergfegeI, OBJ ite BGiie beItBen5 9leid'
fails miro 0te 5rage geitelt, tpenm
8riefe bon Der 8oIt gebolt tperoen
ODER tpenn Srenoe in ben 8fanbbGu'
fern @egenitdnoe b~erpfdnOen lpoaen.
AilsIdnoer miiiien bier5ebn Gage
nad ibrer anfunft 9of1tmente bor'
Iegelt, our4 pelhe lte lire Hotiona.
IitGt, @eburt uno Stano nadDeiien
fonnen. Gin SAB miro IN ben mel.
item SGQen bier3u ols geniigeno be-
trnf)tet. Die aufentbalts5ett lit auf
flint Sabre beidr6ntt. Elm l1ngerer
@ltfentbalt miro nIs erIter S6ritt
fir Die Nahtraliiirung betradtet.
Die 4breiie fam obne cine @rfld'
riing 5u gebeit ODER einen Bab bor5u'
5etgerL eeideben. -Sn &Igerien
MIRO bon Sremoen, pel6e oaielbit
oen 8tnter ~3ubringen noaeu, fem
Sab b~erlangt. Sn anoeren Sdaen
miiiien ie6o6 ausIdnoer tnnerbal6
breier Gage itd Ieeittmiren. - Sn
6 c dtn9tna (Soiaon) beItebt
fem 8nB5Wang. auf @uaoe'
@eitiubien) fonneu Gits.
Idnber eebcu uno fommert, pie es
ibnen beIiebt. @s beItebt aaer6ings
elm oltes @eies, peldes 8aiie por'
i6reibt, ieood miro oas @eies poq'
Itdn0ig auBer aht seIoiien. = Gltf
90 abogasfar (Eamatabe) mill
fen Ii6 Ole Gttslonoer IN irgeno elmer
8eiie legitimiren. BGlie peroen ie'
ood niht berlanet. NeiIenoe mad
Dem Snnern miiiien iid einen Sab
BON Dem @ouoerneur ieoer Brobin3
nerIbaffer.- guf Mortintque
(St. Bierre), in Neu-G al Leo o.
MEN @oumen), ouf $abtti uno
in Eunis iino feline 8aB'& egula'
tiouen borgeidrieben.
Sir Srembe eriitiren feline SOB.
8oridrtftert, ie6o6 niro bon linen
oerlangt, oab tie ii9 BET Dem Mini.
lter 6es auspdrti9en regiItrireu Iai'
fen.
Sapti.
Sci Der 2anoutg miiiien fi9SreHI.
De burd BGiie ooer au6ere 9ofit.
meute legitimiren. Sim beIten IdBt
man iih Sen BaB bon einem &oniui
oieies 2anoes bor Der glbretie biliren.
HerIonen, peIde $oDti b%erlaIien
ipoaen, m%iiiien lire abreiie brei
Gage borber BEL Der SoIi5ei onmel.
ben. Sn manhen S6len geniigt
cine iolde I%nmeloung audi 24St:n'
oen Dor Ser @breiie.
@oItpia.
Sour IN 4riegs3eiten miliien iib
Srembe BET Der BoIi5ei a~lspeiien,
ionit lit in feinem Sale oas Siibren
etnes 8aiies borgeidrieben.
y pima.
Su China belteben BET Ser Gan.
oung feline Sab 8oridriften, ieood
tbut man better, cine oerortioc 2e9t'
nit fi6 5u fiibren. @ei'm
i'm Snnern lit ieood elm non
Der @eiauotidaft oitSseitellter SAB
itnerlGbIid. Sci Der abrsiie lit fein
BaB notbpenbig.
Chilli.
aein Bab5Dana.
S6peia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
N%bfa0rtStngr Der S5cnnOampfer ppr
Reiu-0Drf.


0ompfer rOceanic" am ~. 4priI
.no6 2iperpool.
0ampfer ollniteo StoteS" am ~.
april nuh 8openbogen.
0ompfer .9lii6er" am 12. Ipril
nad) Sumbirg.
Dnmpfer r&otteroam" am 10.
Ipril nod 9totteroom.
9ampfer oR%epublic" am 10. qpril
mad Neapel uno @enlto.
0ompfer nGouroine" am 10. gpril
nod Sopre.
Compiler DIomeronion" an 10.
9lpril nad) Glasgow.
3ompfer .9nnia" am IS. Ipril
nod Sambrrg.
9ampfer 0Aitoria" om 10. IpriI
nod @loSgom.
9ompfer yGoronia" am 10. Ipril
ua6 2iperpool.
9ampfer n2olliie" am 10. glpril
nod Heapel uno @enuo.
0dmpfer ogtelu.Oort" am 10.
April no6 Sout6ampton.
0onpfer p5inlono" am 10. April
ua6 Intluerpen.
9ampfer minneapolis" am 10.
9lpril nod 2onoon.
9ompfer nFerugia" am II. Gpril
nod Neapel.
9nmpfer oaoiier @ilbelm Der
3lueite" am Is. april nod) Bremen.
9ompfer nGfbein" am 18. 9lpril
nod Bremen.
9ampfer oGorpotbia" an Is.
Slpril nad NeopeI unb @enIa.
0ampfer oYotsoam" am 9.glpril
noh Hotteroom.
3ompfer aMoieitic" am 10. Ipril
nah 2%iperpool.
0ompfer y@%oibington" am 20.
glpril nab gteapel uno @enua.
Gnmpfer @foItfe4 ant 20. april-
mad Samburg.
0ampfer nSopoie4 am 20. Npril
nod Snpre.
0ompfer .Ge6ric" am 81. april
nod 2ieerpool. ,
Sompfer r2ucania" nm %. Ipril
nod 2inerpool.
0ompfer oalemannia" am %.
Npril nod Somburg.
0ompfer oGbriltiania" am %.
9lpril nad) Somburg.
0ompfpr y9tedor" om %, gpril
nod Neapel.
9ampfer columbia" an %, stpril
nadJ Glasgow.
9nmpfer st. 2ouis" an %.
Ipril nod Soutbampton.
3ompfer r@innebaba" am %.
glpril noh Sonoon.
0nmpfer y&aoerlono" am %.
9(pril nod antperpen..
9ampfer egtooropm" am 26. apriI
nod &otterbom.
0ompfer n2omborbio" an 26.
Npril nod Gfeupel lino @emuo.
9ompfer Baltic" ON 26. gpril
ttdd 2iperpoo[.
9ampfer ,@retogne" am 81. gprll
nah SABRE.
9ompfer "9ronoenburg" am 81.
Slpril naA Bremen.
0ompfer y9euti6lnno" am 81.
slpril uah Samburg.
Compiler ,@ermania" ant %.
glpril nod Heapel.
0ompfer nSrene" am 30. gpril
nod Heapel nno @enuo.
0ampfer y@truria" ON 80. Ipril
rab 2iperpool.
0ompfer nYenniplpania" ont 80.
Ipril nad 5omburg.
0dnpfer nGretic" am 30. Ipril
llad) Neopel mo 8eitlin.
Gampfet sWongolinn" ont 80.
Ipril nah Glasgow.
9nmpfer aGbilaoelpbia" am 80.
@pril nod Sout6nmpton.
9ompfer nMinnetonfa" am 80.
gtpril nod 2onbon.
0nmpfer y3~roonlanb" otn 30.
April nod antperpeu.
9ampier %.sSurueiiia" am 80.
april nod @loSgom.
0ontpfer oarpnprinS" an 2. Moi
nod Bremen.
9ampfer aSamburg" am 3. Wtai
iiod) &ombnrg.
9ampfer .Seutonic" ant 3. Mai
nod 2iperpool.
9atnpier .Ioro. Imerifa" am 3.
Moi nod Neapel unb 8emla.
9ampier ,Statenbnm" am 3. Woi
nod 3otteroam.
Gompier r8orbaroiia" am A. @ai
ltoh Bremen.
Gampfer s9iguria" am 4. Ntui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-11
Hie6erIanoe un1 q e.
ftbungen.

Iitsldnber miiiien nit Haiien Der.
ieben iein. iebod miro bieie Wabre.
Gel BET Eouriiten inter eepobnlihen
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geln, ieooh tbut maa 8orfibts bal.
Der gut, eineu pob NIT fth 81 fiib.
rem.