davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

For several days the policeman on
the beat had observed d small boy who
spent the most of his time lounging
near downtown street crossing. and
seemed to have nothing to do. One
morning he accosted him.
Tommy" he said, or whatever
your name is, you do entirely too much
loafing round here. Hadn't you better
be at homer
Il amt loafin',v Indignantly replied
the boy. Il got regular job here"
you've got job? What is it,"
"De guy wot owns dis store pays me
dollar week fur keepin' dis crossin'
swept clean"
But never see you doing any
work" said the policeman.
Course MOTH returned the boy. 81
takes de money an let's out de job fur
fifty cents week to de kid wot's out
deere sweepin' de crossin' now. He gifts
his pay reg'ler, an don't have to do
no headwork huntin' Jobs"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
Not Guilty.

I'm Paris" said a young lady who
had had the bitter experience Of being
knocked down by a cab, and then
brought to book for being in the way,
they run over you and make you pay
for the privilege" Perhaps the old
colored man, quoted by the Valentine
Democrat, was sufficiently Travelled to
fear similar outcome.
There had been a railway collision
near a country town, and a shrewd
lawyer had hurried to the scene Of
disaster. He noticed this old man with
badly injured head, and hurried up
to him where he lay moaning on the
ground.
How about damages?" he began.
But the sufferer waved him of.
"G'way, boss, g'way." he said "Ah
nebber hit de train. All nebber done
such ting In all NAH lifei Yo' cayn'i
git no damages out OBJ me-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Patricks wife was "ailing," and
Patrick put on his. Sunday best and
walked four miles to the doctors house
10 tell him about her
"Now," said the doctor, when he had
heard all Patrick had to say, and had
prepared some medicine, here Ia
something for your wife. I've writ
ten the directions on the bottle. and
want her to try 1t faithfully for q
fortnight. Then, II 1t doesn't relieve
her. come to me again, and | will give
you another prescription"
Now, docther, see here" said Pat
rick. standing straight and looking
grimly at the physician. IF you have
your doubts O. this curin' Mary. as
it's ivident you have by the way you
spake. why don't you give me first
what you're goin' to give me lastf"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
sympathetic.

Mrs. Brown-Have you heard from
your son since he got that newspaper
Job in the city?
Mrs. Green (proudlyl-Yes. indeed
and he writes me that he is going to try
his hand at poetry. All. who would have
thought that | should ever be known as
the mother of a poetl
Mrs. Brown-0h, well. l wouldn't
worry about it if l were you. Remember,
he is young yet, and he'll probably have
better sense when he's older.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

history, says ue
Review of Re
views. In his early
youth he I e ]
keenly and deeply
the ancient feuded
life of samurai and
shotgun, and when
Japan abandoned
the old order and
set her face to-
ward the new he
swung into and de-
veloped with the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Did tn docther nnd out what 1t is
that's ailin' year"
"No. He said th't nawthin' but a
post-mortem examination wud liver re-
veal ut. An 1 haven't enough curios-
ity about ut to have ut done. "-Cieve-
land Leader.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

sSomehow,' remarked voung De
Rorem. II am awfuly stupid tonight
arndeed you are" retorted Miss Cos.
aoue. somewhat impulsively.
aDo you really mean that?" asked
the Young man, in surprise.
II merely indorsed your statement
Didn't you just now assert that you
we're awfully stupid ?" she asked.
aY-es," he admitted, but / merely
aid 30 without thinking"
aAnd up to the time you spoke OF
~ rejoined the matterof-fact maid
II only thought SO without saying it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

rhs editor called loudly to the once
how Here, Dan. ask the makeup to
come In a minute.
And. being new in the office, the boy
-. ever and called the police repor'
r-commercial-Tr
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
- rwnen.e Dtd NOT Count

Mamma-Have some more sugar,
Willie?
WfIue-Why. you always tell me
th.+ more than one spoonful is bad for
my heahhs
Mamma-That's at home. You're at
hotel now-take all you want
Cleveland Leader
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Newed-Alasl / am a disappointed
man. Ny wife cannot sing
oldwed-Can't sing! Why, man, that
ought to be a cause for rejoicing. You
are to be congratulated.
Novelties. but ths trouble is she
thinks she can.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

The average father talks so mucn
ohont his assessments" that the chill
drsn know about them. his assess,
meuts" go to his lodge. ana ars reAi'
,~.roiuuns on his life insurance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

new national life. Mr.. Takanir. .
nns example Of the diplomat ano gen-
tlemau OF the Far Bast his cur,
turs and training are many sideo-he
.. learned In Chinese philosophy ano
literature, he Is thorough
In che intricate literature OF MS own
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Train yourself to keep your troubles
to yourself. Don't pour them out upon
acquaintance or strangers. 1t isn't
their fault If you have troubles, and
they don't want to hear of yours, be-
cause they have so many of their own.
And besides-here is a point to consid-
er-if you insist on telling other peo-
pie of your grievances they will at
length come to dislike and shun you,
because thereby you prevent them
from telling their troubles
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19
TAcTFUL Mr. TAkAHIRA.

Japanese Minister to America
from the Ranks.
The career and experience Oh ~
roro Takahira embraces most OF tne
varied changes in modern Japanese
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

There are not many people whose
,.,tx are as interesting as a continued
story In q ten-cent magazine
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Small farms are the rule In Japan,
and every foot of land Is put to use.
The farmer who has more than ten acres
l. considered a monopolist.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Be careful what you say to some
people. On. Bon second thought We
have decided not to use that word
"some.D
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

Mothers will find MRS. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

1t is not enough to be member OF
church. To be acceptable, you must
also be a pillar.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

City Editor-Well, did you get an In
terview from Mrs. Blank on the sub
iect?
New Reporter-No, sir. l saw tbs
lady. but she refused to talk.
City Editor-Indeed. When did shs
def
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

rETc Permanently Cured. No fits or nervousness
lilo after first lays use of Klines Great Nerve
kcstorer Send for Free trial bottle and treatise
Dr. X H. Kline Ltd, 95l Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-08-19

No. 33-feo5
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
IT CAN BE DONE

No less an expert engineer than Capt
Siebert--until recently in chare Of the
Louisville and Portland canals au-
thorlty for the statement that II IS
wholly feasible to so deepen the Ohio
river as to afford 12-foot stage OF
water all the year.
OF course 1t would require the ex.
penditure OF vast sum of money to
do this, and II would require many
years 10 complete the work, but a
definite statement like that OF Capt,
SIebert, to the effect that the idea Is
practicable, Is important as a prellm.
mary.
Being feasible. the next thing IL 10
put into motion the machinery and
influence that viii bring to pass the
deepening OF the channel.
When the work OF constructing the
proposed canal between the Ohio ant
Lake Erie begins, this task Of improve
Ing the Ohio river should begin also
Already the Erie canal Is being deep
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
A Big Navy Is an Insurance
Against War
= Az n,,r Admir,l- JosBpH a cocnIAN us :

2TKE of the United States building a navy We have
spent hundreds of millions OF dollars in doing and
when have finished what is under way which
will be perhaps in four FIVE years, will have
navy EQUAL TO ANY OTHER NAVY on
THE GLOBE have in several of the newspapers that
ofwar used about years That slight mistake They
do last about TWENTY years
Although almost saerege say ships Oregon
class far behind those of the present they FIRST
CLASS vessels any longer
They lack the great essentials speed and coal endurance
They altogether slow take their place now in line
battle Now you how quickly present ships go of
ence, They modernized and rebuilt way
become valuable vessels, BUT THEY ARE NO LONGER IN
THE FRONT RANK We building to build up that
front rank to insure peace at all times.
We of the navy simply look upon navy of IN
SURANCE FOR THE COUNTRY We do not thirst for gore"
any That is all very well young fellow can
you however, that long congress gives the vessels and
able to keep ourselves clear getting
very good return for the money invested.
At present great defect navy LACK OF TRAINED
MEN AND OF OFFICERS have lately had laws which will
give few officers years. at present
the lowest notch Men be mprovsed pick up
Iom Dick and Harry and make good mnowar them We
enlist from all the boys unacctomed
restraint and of rowing disposition After being board ship
short time they away they deserony they call de-
sertion. They SIMPLY LEAVE.
The deerers always the who have
got the habit That is the great drawback takes time
FIT TO FIGHT THE SHIPS and today lamen-
table fact that engaged should enough
trained all the ships doing every
thing earth this and succeeding admirably.
IN SHORT TIME NOT ONLY ENOUGH or.
FIcERs AND MEN BUT ENOUGH INSURE
FuL NIGHTS REST AT HOME, NO MATTER MAY
BE OPPOSED TO US.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

4tc., $4,000; foreign cables, 1882 600;
contracts with Foreign agencies, Si5,-
300; general expenses, including rents,
telephones, typewriters, legal ex.
3enses, etc, s174,o00; total, s225s, 900.
10 meet this, each member is assess
ID sum which is paid weekly in adj.
gance. In making mp these assess.
nents, an equitable system is followed
which provides that the heaviest tax
shall fall upon the larger papers.
The association Is several times
greater in magnitude and in the i'm.
portance of It's work than any other
institution for distributing news. II
serves, for instance, all but six OF the
morning daily newspapers of the coun.
try which take telegraphic service. II
furnishes more than one-half of all tbe
news the papers print, and its dis
catches appear in journals having al
aggregate issue Of more than Is 900.
900 copies day If the recognized
formula OF three readers for eacl
copy be accepted. ii Is evident that III
kilograms are read by more than one
half the people of the nation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

Evidence accumnlates that If Pres.
dent RIOS sevelt wins his fight for rail-
road rate legislation he will do it only
after the hardest fight of his career.
The railroad lobby Is the busiest in
luence in the country at present. and
aas been for several months. Every
possible means is being brought into
play to defeat action by the next con,
gress. There Ii net newspaper,
large or small, that has not been APP
pealed to: literature proving that
there Is already sufficient law on the
statutes" has been scattered in ey.
cry nook and corner, ton upon ton.
Probably hundred prominent ship
pers lfav0rites Of the railroads. have
been hauled to Washington free OF
charge and all expenses paid to test.
fly to their satisfaction with exist
ing rates before Senator Steve Elkins'
committee, Senator Elkins being the
particular champion BIT the railroads
In the senate. The railroads have
been working necessarily for months.
aud they will leave no stone unturned
To defeat any rate legislation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
NOT AN URGENT PRAYER.
suppIlcant's Appeal for Jimmy Of the
Perfunctory Order.

suppllcant's Appeal for Jimmy Of the
Perfunctory Order.
Mary c., the six-year-old daughter
OF Presbyterian Clergyman in
small Georgia village, had a playmate,
Jimmy by name, Of whom 1t was her
custom to make SPECIAL mention in
her evening prayer at her mothers
knee. One evening, after some child
fsh quarrel, Mrs. C noticed that the
boys name was omitted from the petit
ton. and said, Mary, aren't you going
to pray for Jimmy to-night?"
''No, mother, he's a mean, hateful
boy, and I'm never going to pray for
him any more"
Her mother made no reply, not
wishing to add fuel to the flame. and
decided to allow the youthful con.
science to work out the problem in Its
own way. In few moments she
beard the littlc girl climb out Of bed
fall upon her knees, and say. in tone
guarded by indifference:
God you can bless Jimmy II YOU
want to, but you needn't do 1t on my
account. "--LucIcn II. Boggs, in TIKI
Editors Drawer. Harpers Magazine
Y q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

ian diamonds were poured on the mar
ket. first quality stones sold as low
as IS a carat. and in 1880 they had in
creased 10 $50 and remained about
this figure until 1sfS. when from $l5
to $50 a carat was asked. From 1860
on The price OF diamonds advanced.
and with the worlds diamond mjavs
in the control Of one com
pany during the last ten years, the
price has steadily increased until the
present time. when the first water
diamonds are quoted at sl40 a carat
or more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
second-class one-way coIonIst Tick

Second-class one.way CoIonIst Tick
eta to California.
s31.65, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego and all other
points, taking the California common
rate.
Tickets sold March list to May 18th,
and Sept. 1874 to October stst, 1905
Amy further information regardi1f
the above rates will be furnished upor
application to the undersigned,
mo. M. BEALL, G. P. A..
st. Louis, Mo.
]. III. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Cairo. I'LL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
THE BULLETINS CIRCULATION.

The Bulletins circulation is stead
lily growing. That shows the gooa
people Of Cairo apprec ate having d
metropolitan paper published In their
homo city and are going to support i
for which the Bulletin Is grateful. |
will continue to deliver the goods
'Jilst here we ask, what would the
people Of Cairo have done the past
rye days without the Bulletin? They
would have had TO, wait until the day
Mas half gone to get their St. Louis
Fpr Chicago papers anG read Of the
great sea battle in the Japan sea. AS
II was. they got 1t totafrom the ca
hles served to hem In attractive style
at their breakfast table
The Associated Press, more thar
the telephone or railway, is levellei
Iof distance The people Of Cairo thu
Ipast five days have been reading til,
lmost thrilling war news that has DC
Toured for months at the same tim,
the people OF all the great cities D
America and Europe read it.
So we ask Isn't it worth some
thing to have such newspaper as tn,
Bulletin published In Cairo.
4 The Bulletins total circulation dur
ing the month Of May was 67.342. al
increase of over a thousand paper
over April, and an Increase of 800
over March.
4 II You want to gel the news, rea
4 the Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

ened. This will allow great SHIPS
to proceed from the Atlantic seaboard
TO Lake Erie. The proposed canal
win bear them from the Lake to the
Ohio river. With twelve foot stage
this river will afford them course
to the Gulf. And Louisville sits here
ON the bank, to profit by and partic-
ipate in the great commerce that the
vast system Of waterways will deyel.
OPP.
Build the canal. Deepen the Ohio
Give boost to the immense project.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
KISSING ON THE STAGE
By LULU CHASER. star OF "a rfaaeap priness.r =

- HERE only three the world who have the right
10 REALLY KISS woman--her husband, her father
and her brother think the stage woog Of
entirely too ardent and kissing Of the sacred
forms Of saluaion i bad taste from my viewpoint least
degrade it BY OVERRIDING it,
do think are deonstratve race It IS more
natural for FEEL affection than EXPRESS
exaggerated By the token believe strong Of
REFRESHING feelings Of grandest traits Of the people
this country.
In my mind quiet acting is the thing-THE CALM, NATURAL
STYLE OF DICTION which Just as convincing as the "n
powder school Of defamation Passionate kissing not at all
sa to accenuate love before American audience There
are more than by exaggerated to express aec
ton.
" MIGHT 6E ALL VERY WELL IN THE DEMoNsTRATVE LAT.
w COUNTRIES, BUT AMERICANS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

1t will be Of interest to the people
"A Cairo 70 know something Of the In,
ner workings Of the Associated Press.
the greatest ncwsgatherlng agency
in the world and in its way
one of the wonders of this
marvellous age Cairo has become
we'll acquainted with the Associated
Press because of the fact that The
Bulletin carries each morning several
thousand words Of its specials and
cablegrams from all parts Of the world
but our readers know virtually moth.
Ing OF the details OF this stupendous
news gathering machine.
The Associated Press, as It's name
indicates, is an organization Of news.
papers for the purpose Of gathering
news on joint account It Ia purely
mutual In lbs character. and ia this
respect is unique. writes Mr.. Melville
b Stone, general manager OF the Asso
clated Press in the current number OF
|5he Century Magazine. All OF the 9th
Ter news supplying agencies of The
world are proprietary concerns. 1t IL
xnes no stock makes no profit and de
clares no dividends. II does not sci
news to any one. II Is clearing hous,
for the interchange of news among IL,
members only. Its membership con
sists cf seven hundred daily newspa
pers published In the United States
each Of which contributes to the com
mon budget all news of national in
terest originating in its vicinity, pay
Q weekly assessment representing Il
share Of the general expense Of con
ducting the business and has It's yot
In the election Of the management.
The annual budget Is divided thus
Salaries, executive, editors. corr,
spohdents. operators, messengers etc
$i,o3i ,0oOs.trnaed wires and Telegram
tolls on 0utgoinx matter, $7O4,oo
tolls on incoming matter, special
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
Find skeleton Of Murderer,

While excavating trench for
drainage in q road at Eastbourne,
workmen came upon cot
I'm containing skeleton, the skull Of
which was separated from the other
bones and lying between the shout
ders. 1t proved to be the skeleton OF
wife murderer. who was executed
gao years ago The wife's body lies
in an adjacent church yard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Al
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, sA.
VANNAH, VICKSBURG
aud JACKSONVILLE.
2.O5 a. M. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Memphis
nashville and Jacksonville,
3:aO 4. IN. Memphis and New Orleans LiAait
81 via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at e:lt
q. IN. and New Orleans 7.l5 p. III.
600 q. M. Padueah and ouisvile.
1 $40 p. m, daily, Memphis and New Or1esn
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis ct 7:10 p. M. and
New Orleans st 9.25 a. m.
| $40 p. m, daily, Nashville, Chatanoogaand
Atlanta,
gas pm. Memphis and New Orleans 8pecis
arrive IN Memphis at 1850 p. M, New orleau
1000 a. m.
GAO p m. Padueah, Hopkinsvilie snd I.ouif
vile.
ss-For through tickets, sleeping car accom-
modations and further Information apply
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, III.
j. II. JONES, Tkt. Agt.
A. ri. HANSON. Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, MuneIe. Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana and lIlInols
Through sleepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows:
No. 2--7.0O a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, vincennes. Pa
ris, Danville, indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York, Boston. Direct connection
With the famous Knickerbocker spec
al.
No. $500 p. m. Mali and express
Carmi. Evansville, vincennes, Indi
4napolis, Louisville, Chicago, Terre
aaute and Cincinnati. Local sleeper
from vlncennes to Indianapolis S:1t
}. m, 100 p. m.
No. 54--Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at Cairo as Follows
No. 55-11:00 a. M. Vienna an
afro accommodation.
No. 3-i2:20 D. m, Vincennes ane
,airo mail and express.
No. 9-7:45 p. m. Danvilis anc
,airo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. For
'ull information and particulars nj
0 rates, tickets, limits, etc. call O.
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent. J
VI. Stone, T. r. A., Cairo. ILL.,, g. l.
ailleary. A. G. p. A.. 1t Louis Ne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

The total amount of life insurance
paid cut in Cairo during 1904, accord
ing to statistics just compiled by the
Insurance Press of New York, was
s24.7SI. In Chicago. s9.s7G.4SG In the
entire state of Illinois. s15,O6S.S94 In
New York city. s2G.5cGs96 In the
United States and Canada, s2.777.757,
$50. The total amount of life insur-
ance in effect in the new world is over
s14. 600 600. 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cireu-
iaflon for one year ending De
cember 81. 1904 ..........., 1919
Average daily and Sunday cireu-
latien for January. 1905. 20i5
Average daily and Sunday circn-
lation for February. 1905. 2oS4
Average daily and Sunday circu-
iation for March. 1905 2Os5
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for April, 1905. ........ 222O
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May. 1905. .2lI2
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

1t is said that Chas. ]. Bonaparte,
Paul Morton's successor as the head
of the navy department. is a consist
ent advoea(e Of civil service reform. .
But even his consistency did not de-
ter the president from selecting him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

All Illinois Central Mobile q Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de
part form Central station. corner On
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron MountaiA
trains arrive and depart from u
Union station, Second street and Con
mercial avenue.
Mail may bo deposited int the box a
the transfer station, located at Cen
trai station, 20 minutes before the AZ
partnre OF any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

A good preventative of disease is
to breathe entirely through your nose.
This IS especially good advice when
passing those stagnant pools of sipe
water along Walnut and Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

Hiram Maxim, on being asked how
he came to think Of the idea of an
automatic gun, said that II was kicked
into him at the end of the civil war
after firing an old fashioned Spring
field rifle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

King Edward wanted TO see the big
gest diamond en- earth after il had
been taken from South Africa to Lon.
don. II was taken TO Buckingham pal
ace in charge of custodian. the bank
having it in charge agreed to its alb.
sence for one hour. charging SG25 as z
premium on a special policy of 50 500.-
600 insurance
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

Good advice to women. II you
want beautiful complexion. clear
skin, bright eyes, red lips, good
health, take HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea. There IL nothing like It,
35 cents, Tea or Tablets r. G..
Schulz &Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

Since the beginning OF the war Rus
sia has lost IL batileships, is cruis-
ers. three iron clads and one repair
ship. Japan has lost two battle
ships. three cruisers and a gunboat-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
No Wonder.

The Man--"What makes the kid
with the cap on talk with such pc
culiar accent?"
The Boy with the Derby On-"Aw;
he can't help it. His fader is an irish
comedian, an mudder sings coon
songs in vaudeville"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Absolutely Necessary.

Nan?"I don't see why Miss Mugley
should want TO marry him, with all
ler money"
Dick"tl guess she had to. | don't
believe he'd have taken her without
t."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-01

Between Japanese fighting feet
and British fishing fleet Admiral Ro.
iestvensky discovered large differ
ence.