davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ROOSEVELT WON'T
DISCUSS POLITICS
He Is Asked About Plan to Nominate
Him for Mayor of New
HILL York City.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Stah Correspondent OF the United
Press and Detroit TImes.)

NAIROBI. May 25.-Your CORE
spondent was accorded the privilege
OF spending Sunday and Monday with
the Roosevelt hunting party at its
camp on the Heatley ranch and on
Monday was permitted TO ride with
Col. Roosevelt on a buffalo hunt. All
the stories told by the camp follow
ers and runners OF Mr.. Roosevelt's
popularity with the other hunters and
the natives and OF his and kermit's
prowess were fully borne out by the
observations on Mondays hunt.
The hunt was for a herd OF seven
buffalos, whose trail was picked up
near the camp. Though we rode hard
for hours, no trace OF the buffaloes
could be found and Col. Roosevelt and
Kermit had TO content themselves
with shooting smaller game, including
wart hogs and hyenas. Col. Roosevelt
bagged number of these and estab-
lished a record by not missing "a Shot.
Kermit had good luck and killed
wart hog OF record size.
Col. Roosevelt was queried concern
ing the action OF some of his friends
In New York city In proposing him for
the next Republican mayoralty candi-
date. He refused to make any COM
ment on the subject. asking TO be ex-
cused on the ground that he had re-
ceived no official information concern
ing the New York movement He
said that he had come 10 Africa to
hunt and would forget all politics
while here
The health OF both the colonel and
his son is splendid. They have suf-
fered but slightly from the African
ailments and are now thoroughly &C.
climated and able to endure as much
hard work as any OF the natives. The
coloners face, always ford, is now
the darkest bronze from the hot Afri-
can winds and sun. He is enjoying
every minute OF his hunting and de-
clared that he is having 30 many ex-
citing experiences that II will be hard
work to select the most interesting for
his published narratives
The Roosevelts will return TO Nal
robi, tomorrow, to visit Gov. Jackson.
They will remain here until June 2,
when they will start southwark for a
seven weeks hunt. personally con-
Quoted by F. c. Selous. This expedi-
ton will be primarily for elephants.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

thrifty storekeepers Of the United
states ought not TO be held up as a
shield 10 protect the t9riff-fostered
trusts"
After this charge was made / de-
manded that IL be investigated and
either retracted OF proven true.
II know the charge is ridiculous.
Since | spoke in the senate on the
matter and proved that some OF the
factories of New England paid as
much as 81 per cent dividends have
learned some new facts about how
little the retailers have TO do with
increases I'm cost and with the prices
they charge the public"
Manufacturers OF standard cloth
Ing tell the merchants at what price
they must sell. Shoe manufacturers
do the same thing. Makers OF collars
also set the merchants prices and
Shirtmakers do the same Makers Of
food. soap and groceries follow the
same method The storekeeper must
charge the price they name. II he
does not they will not allow him to
sell their goods"
Vile is helpless. and 1T Is ridiculous
TO charge him with increasing tde cost
Of living"
Mr. Flint said storekeepers often
made a profit OF 33 per cent. But
this Is gross Their actual profit Is
not known until they pay all their run
ming expenses. Even IL It were net,
IL does not compare with the GO per
cent year made by the cotton FAC,
tories OF Connecticut.
1T is the trusts that have increased
hn Of tufn hny al
even greater protection under the
tariff.
They say a higher tariff will pro-
tect their workmen. Why. not more
than or per cent of the laboring
men of the United States are employ
cd In manufactures that turn out
goods that are trust protected. II a
higher tariff is secured and the wages
ofbthese workmen are raised. wha,
benefit will that bring to the remain
Ing 95 per cent OF toilers.
There is no competition. as com
pared with former days. among the
retailers. because so many OF their
prices are fixed for them by the manu-
facturers."
"Of course. the senate knows that
tho cost OF living has increased"
"They may also know, IL they please,
that the cost OF wages has been de-
creased under the Dingley tariff. They
have only to go to Dun's commercial
report.
This report shows that wages. in
10 years. were Increased IS per cent.
But the cost OF living was increased
AT per cent. What could be bought
for S72.45 in 1897. when the Dingley
tariff was put into effect. cost $10679
in 1905. The difference between the
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
MRS. WEBB OPENS HER
PARIS CONSERVATORY
international Institution, Backed by
Senator Clark, lnaugurated With
M. Massenet as Its President.

Senator Clark, lnaugurated With
M. Massenet as Its President.
PARIS, May 25.-Owing to the eff
forts OF Senator W. A. Clark, Mrs.
Webb, who brought out Geraldin Far
rar and other Americans. the Inter
national Conservatory OF Music Is at
last opened under all favorable aus
pices. Massenet is president and tho
jury Is comosed of the most eminent
European musicians, including Edou-
ard Colonne, Care, Pierre Hahn,
Chevillard, Puccini. Carvalho, Nikisch
and Weingartner.
French musicians and opera direct
ors showed great readiness TO back
UP the American scheme. They are
all great believers in the power and
beauty OF American voices and know
the difficulties in the way OF young
singers who attempt without the pay
ment Of large sums OF money or In
fluence OF some kind to make their
way in the operate world. Massanets
acceptance OF the conservatory was
al open declaration Of his dissatisfaar
ton with the favoritism which rules
the state conservatory.
The list of teachers. which already
is very large, includes Marguerite
Care. Nine. Lucie Breval and Jancey.
of the Opera Comique The artistic
director Is Professor Frank Dessert.
who is an American. There will be
three scholarships for Americans and
three for other nationajities The
winners OF the scholarships are guar
lii L..
many or Italy. the leading operate
managers OF those countries having
agreed to this.
American scholarships are already
provided for by Senator Clark and
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
ENGLAND WANTS EXPLANATION.
Japan is Reported To Have Made
Agreement With Austria.

LONDON, May 25.-Despite official
denials. there is the highest authority,
teday for the statement that the Eng
lish foreign Office is pressing Japan
for statement concerning the re-
ported Japanese-Austrian secret agree
nent TO stand together in the event
OF any adverse move by Russia.
II is understood that Japan has al
ready unofflcially denied any such
compact. but England is far from con
yinced OF the sincerity of Japan's posi-
ton.
Inasmuch as England Is friendly to
Russia and unfriendly to Austria, the
rumored action OF Japan, England's
ally. IL considered OF the gravest mo-
III ~ ~ " Z 49, -.----- ~ NJ. Nrh.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

ether donors who prefer TO remain
anonymous. The new conservatory
has been installed in Washington Pal.
ace, In the fashionable Etoile quarter.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

The deepest is said to be the Buyer
oil wells at Ronchamp. France, which
reaches a depth OF 1910 feet.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25

Bray looks like Peter Jackson. lie
Is quite sure that had not Tennen-
baum found him, he would have been
a prize fighter.
II think | should have won heavy
weight laurels," he remarks modestly.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
URIU SQUABBLE SETTLED.
Violation Of Port Laws Was Alleged
When lap Admiral Landed.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-The
trouble between Capt. Filmer, OF the
steamer Nippon Maru, and Revenue
officer stephens over the recent re-
ception of Admiral Uriu. OF the Jap
anese navy Is at an end The charges
filed against Filmer by Stephens were
dismissed today by Collector Stratton,
who said the difficulties had been
amicably adjusted. Stephens charged
that Filmer violated the port laws by
permitting Uriu to leave his vessel be-
fore a revenue officer had boarded IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Smashes All Records.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can com.
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood, streng.
then the nerves; cure Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Jauudice.
Headache. Chills and Malaria. Try
them. At E. c. Kinsel, Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-25
Increase in the cost of living was 29.4

increase IN the cost OF living was 29.4
per cent.
This 29,4 per cent means that
wages have been actually cut that
amount under the Dinghy tariff"
When they try TO lay the blame
for this on the neighborhood grocery
man and meat man and storekeeper.
protest And | demand a fair trial.
under the charges. But there won't
be any trial. for my bill is laid away.
for good and all"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
ROB OF THE BOWL.
ALEGEND OF ST. .lNIGo's:
By JOHN p. KENNEDY.
J. b. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
Publishers. Warrington Square,
Philadelphia, Sept =, isos.
FRANCIS ". KING. ESQ
leonardo wn. Nd.

DKAR SIR :-Replying 20 yours Of the nth,
inss4nt. we would state that All Interest In q.
+. kennedy's "Rob OF the BOWL a owned
ny the authors estate, but we have had no
correspondence on the subject for some years
ana 90 not know where % direct you. How
eyer, the work Ia now out OF copyrlght. and
there In no reason why you might not re-
print ~ Without permission.
Yours very truly.
- j. Is. LIfFINcOTx COMPANY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17

resolve, Notwithstanding the 1uardi.
anship of the saints which she had In.
voked, TO fall upon Q scheme. n nos.
siole. 70 prevent the duel. With this
view she called sister Alice into q
conference. and their Joint conclu.
sion was 20 make known the matter
10 Mr. Warden. But the Collector
mao already gone abroad, and time
pressed, leaving but q few hours for
action. Their next resource was
Rather Pierre and instantly uuon
toe thougbt Of him, Alice sat down
and wrote the reverend priest \ let.
TER. narrating the brief story and
impioring bis instant intercession by
such Offices as he might believe most
enectual 10 illustrate the purpose of
Toe beliigerents. When the letter
was ready. Willy Of the Flats. was
summoned into the presence OF the
ladies', and was strictly charged 10
bic him with Gil haste 90 Father Pier-
res dwelling, and 10 put the mis-
sive into bis own hands, as q matter
OF utmost importance requiring his
Immediate attention. To this charge
was added q dozen alternatives
adapted toevery contingency depen-
dent upon Father Pierre's possible
absence or inability to act. Thus
commissioned. Willy. followed by
nis shadow, Wise Watkin, set forth
Tor the town. at o rate which kent
the good -natured attendant In q half
trot.
To Be Continued.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
FOURTH GRADE.

Spelling-tunnel, injury. music
ian. genesis, foreign, mack kerel. fan.
mel. gingham. hemmed, attorney.
described. predicate. century, dia-
mond, league, pierce. mumerator,
ancient. anxiety, machine, deter.
mine. examine. sphere, citizen.
syllable.
Mark the vowel sounds. silent
letters and accent in the following:
cent. knob, refuse. waste, tunnel.
island.
Reading-Lesson page 100, s. s.
Third Reader and lesson page 70
Fourth Reader.
Mental Arithmetic. Lesson 6. nape
AZ and lesson page 81.
Arithmetic.
l My barn cost $231S. nv house
cost 8 times as much, and NV farm
as much as both; what was she cost
OF the house2 tie cost of the farm?
z A clerk receives salary OF SIS a
month; he spends $lS q month for
board. and % for other expenses:
how much can he save In a year?
3 A farmer exchanges 20 bushels of
wheat at 81 cents bushel for cloth
worth $1.05 q yard; how many wards
did he receive?
! Atype-writer earned $23 and gave
$5s to the poor and spent $1Ia for a
dress how much remained?
D Henry's father gave him $16i, and
his mother gave him $18l; he then
spent IA; how much remained2
6 Multiply five and i've eights by IL
2 What cost 81 pounds of sugar at
81 cents o pound?
8 How much cloth will "a buy, at
three e-fourths dollars per yard?
y How many sheep. st $5l each. can
be bought for $94a?
10 A man having $4,000, leaves his
wife $48OO. and divides the remaind-
or equally among bis 6 children !;
whats does each receive?
Geography.
! How does the earth get light and
heat?
2 What is said about the weather
near the equatorf Give reasons for
your answer.
g What causes day and night?
4 What seasons have we2 Name
some OF the plants of the zone in
which We live.
5 Give the boundaries Of the Unit
cd States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExAMlNA-
TON QUESTIONS.
Third Grade,
Spelling.

Knife. fruit. piece. wagon, figHre,
neatness, walnut, chalk, August.
peanuts. whistle, library. strength.
Wednesday, pumpkin. eleven, vim.
egar, milliner, deceitful. prompt,
neither, several, pleasant, banana, /,
studious.
Mark the vowel sounds and the
silent letters In the following:
cape, tube, hat, knife, skip, skate.
met.
Reading-Lesson, page 104, Cyr's
Second Reader and lesson lis. s. s.
Third Reader.
Mental Arithmetic. pages 20, Is. 81.
3rd Grade Arithmetic.
l Add 4215, 3142, 25O5. 3Ol3. 273
43. 2O4O. 1884.
z From 40701 subtract 2O63O.
3 Willie's kite was up In the air
b36 feet; 10 then fell 1856 feet. and
then rose 26O; how high was il then?
4 There are $3.50 feet In q mile: how
many feet are there In 156 miles?
n urOVer SOlo herd OF 56 cows
ior $3.50; what was the average
price per COW?
Language.
Write answers to the following
questions. Let each answer be n
sentence. What is your name?
Which are the summer months?
What are your studies at school?
Name the nouns in the sentences
you have written. Which are COM
mon nouns3 Which are proper
nouns2
z Write abbreviations OF; mister,
doctor, street, yard. Write the ab
breviations of the days OF the week.
3 Read silently the story on page
So OF your Language. and then write
the story in your own words.
Write q letter to one OF your class
mates and address it,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
FIFTH GRApE-spsa,,ns.

1 setuement, ohjectivs.l treaty, dirsrsus
friendship. declsrative. vacancy. 9ovsrn
siiseass % isleas insle;a mas|o.i.s ccnvaisseeai esr
quesses tortoises atmosphere heinous 800
ssrys seasaleEuss hairhseadth, aspafsss, hsnss
| divide into syiishses, sasrk secsus "a IN.
~ 81 t marks o. vowels and consoDan
so,ns me i1s,oIng: csreg pirate citizen. gospel. =
History.
What can you tell OF Myiss standssh.
n. Relate what you can Of settlement o.
5 when did Raleigh send h,s far~s c,,onv a.
virginia, and with what resulss
,hsS wn9 .n.,,s were the Puritans, and where did
Relate the frst exploration and sest,e
ment OF New York.
PAN TsIl what you can Of the settlement oi
OF IT. hoM naS bO sSns &c q and sold y sons
2 sold bushels more than ona-,h,ra =,
% @s,nas bushels OF apples how many baaaels 70 ,
: SIay Mary had s1. and spent ons-haif Of IA for
bonnet: hoT ons,nn, nnch o. the Remainder for q
How much viii II loads OF hav wa.yh 4,
e'snsn-ninths OF load weighs $40 poundsS
oOne.fourth ofa drove OF animals ara cov.
one-nth are pigs, and the remaindef. M. ars
sneep' now many animals are In the droyeY
a ~ an engine pumps a5.26 gailons Of water
In 60.75 minutes? 80 'P~np
Divide IA .S2s by .o7sCs
MT fetere sold 70 a country store g2 han.
=. S.. os,s, A. - cts bu, 90 bu. rye, &C % 6 bu
muslin, at II cts. . yd; 10 yd. camSric- n m
count? oA sc
a miner divided 81 I6. 10 on. II pwt. 10 xr
SscS rsAlnaag aMong his . sissers how much did
10 How many acres are there I'm n lot of land
io RODS long and 30 rods wider
and is.os page s ss.sss e sSarA Reader
mental Arithmetic-Lesson ~ pages "a a 6.
Grammar.
! Define comm noun. A proper noun.
oive examples OF each class
what In an adJectivee A pronoun.
Name and define the cases OF nouna
.,s, ~ W nat . sentencee What are the prin-
cipai parts or n sentence9
.,e Analyze and parse the following ssntsnce:
ing 10y Doasht large sled and than sold it.
, . head tne story on page o., q. q. Third
header. and then write In your own words.
i. "a wsiss sa Q lester % one Of our schoolmasss
Geography.
Locate the Atlantic slope.
What In q coastal plain?
what two countries occupy the xreasar.
~ paas 10. Oh North America? Which has the cold
Name the cotton growing statss horssr.
ing on the gulf OF Mexico. Those on the A.
Which states north OF the Ohio r,var ara
In the corn and wheat belt? o
ket In the United states. '
Locate two states In the limited a,as..
having the Richest gold and silver mfnes.
IN wnat parts OF South America have
most OF the white people sstfledS
Name the largest country of South Anna
rica and give In chief product
~ name three peninsulas In southern
Europe, and the CHIEF fruits OF these countries.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
language and Grammar

Give the cases of The nouns I'm
tne following sentence: Franks
father is a merchant Name the sub
lect and predicate also.
2 Write sentences using ths fol-
lowing verbs as direct predicases -
run, write, think, read. Write sen.
tences using the following nouns a
subjects boys. John. dog. wind.
3 Read silently the story on pare
Z5 >. 3. Third Reader, then write
the story In your own words.
4 Write letter 10 one Of vour
and address "a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17


price per foundg
2 II 800 . four-aft Of the cost OF a yoke Of
Sas1s sss M.as wooad % the cost Of Q yoke at the
"a iedy ooaght Q tract Of land Coz 5000, ana
49, tnSee-uana OF 10 10 Mr. Jones. and two
s1xkus O. tne remember 60 Mir. Allen: what
was the cost of what remainder
~. Divide Go ssn-thousandths by % MN.
u Q fAxmer raises % bu. 2 pk. at Of grain
On ! ecrss how much can he rnias AZ thS
same rata On e acress - s-"
mans wages are as ths rate OF a 20 for
Gay g u hours, what should no receive IN he
Woxks rom J.s6 A. M. 90 i0.ib y. M
What m the area of tina wahae sns ,s I.
ses. 49, - - !. Vice, the ridge being ie ~ higher
ID wide. wE Il rsquire q csrness so0r.hs
WISE room n ~ by 10 ftf
- Wnaa ? the cost OF II pieces OF scantllnx
N. ey etn. and i3n long, st s75o per 100 So ~
- ssxeee . n wide was payed with axp-
n.sS - - cn- per sa- I'd. :; what did q cost 70
pave square" - rods iongf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17

To Be Continued,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
CHAPTER XIX.

.Reprlnt from the Llppincot. edltion OF lssl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
SIXTH GRADE-spe,lins.

desperate, conference, mortise, academic.
equity, commodity, evaporate, Instaliment
gaam marian, machinery, negotiation, per.
llliterate. prominent, surcingis, condoisncs'
antipodes, possession, abey ance. conscisnti
ous, s,s smnafity. economy.
lent letters, and give the discrfticai msrEs OF
the Ioilowing: evaporAte, cancer, obIectfye.
primary, advocate, decimal.
Reading-Lesson page 49,, Fifth Reader.
AentalArithmstic-Le 9, pages 100 a 10,
Geography.
L Relate the motions of the earth.
z What is meant by climate?
3 Name and locate the zones.
4 Locate the cotton belt Of the u. q.
8 Name the New England States and
tell the chief industries this section.
d Which is the chief grain market I'm
the U.s.P The centre Of the oyster trade?
Name the chief products OF the
Southern States.
q In what general dierction do the
rivers OF Texas flow? Why?
o What States are grouped around the
santhern part OF Lake Michigan?
10 Locate Yellowstone Park.
Physiology.
For what purpose do we need food?
What In meant by digestion?
What purposes are served By the eircuia-
What are the purposes I'm ventilation.
Q How do eoid baths act a. a protection
against colds?
Grammar.
Name the properties Of nouns. Write the
Henry.
~, 2 Into what classes are adJectives divided,
Name and detine the classes OF pronouns
Define transitiye and intransttfye yerf,s
Regular and Irregular verba.
What ID participle?
What are the properties Of verbse
~ AnalyEe and parse the following sentence:
he CAM fror ss c, me some Pinsapples when
Write letter 70 one Of your schoolmasss
History.
al, ! Same the thirteen original colonies, and
Tell when and by whom each was seffIs1
Relate the nrss permanent French .e,.,a-
menf In America
uonary War.
Where and when did the frs. Continental
Congress meet
What ID said Of the Saratoga hassiess
What four things did the Constitution OF
the United States accom- plish?
Relate some important eventa of Msdi.
sons administration.
9 Relate some important events or lack
son sadmfnfnfrafson
When and where waa tha arxs tass~~s nh
Inc esta hiished?
tions with japan
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17
Saint Maru's Beacon.
JOB Printing. such as
Handbills, Circulars
Blanks. Bill Heads, executed with
neatness and despatch.

Farsiss having Real or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
eripsive handbills neatly executed
and ~ city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17

JOHN PKspLxroN K.sNNEDy, IL. d. auth.
or. was born In Baltimore, Aug. 10, i795; died
OF Maryland In 1872 was admitted 90 the bar
In 1916 served In the Legislature I'm I83O-2l :
member Of Congress lkEct2; presidential
eiector ON the Harrison ticket In lssO, and
was Chairman OF the House Com mittee on
commerce In CONGRESS, 1912. He was again
Speak or OF the House I'm lsa6 Was appolnted
secresary OF the Navy 1869, and aided In NJ
ting out Com modore Perry's Japan expedi-
ton and DIR. kanee second Arctic voyage
At his death was provost OF the UnIyersitv of
Maryland, vice-preaident Of the Marylaud
Historical Society, chairman OF the Board Of
Trustees OF the Peabody Academy, Balti-
more and trustee OF the Peabody Education-
nj Fund. Was the author OF several novels
and OF Life OF william Writ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-06-17

These businesses OF fighting
should b. dispatched as doctors do prescribe
Physical pills, not 10 be chewed but swal-
lowed:
Time spent In the considering deads the
appetite.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

down the number of uniforms officers are
| required to have in their outfit. This is
the first change made in service uniforms
| in years.
A change has recently been made in
| caps for cadets at the Arundel Cove
School of instruction. The new cap is
snappy and more military looking than
the discard.
| The new rating badges recently adopted
! for petty officers have proven attractive
and show up we'll
Reports of small arm target practice
| by the vessels of the service for the six
| months ending December 81, 1908. show
| marked improvement In all the ships over
past records
The cutter Algonquin on the Porto Rico
station takes the lead in efficiency of its
crew. Records of several other ships are
excellent.
Officers are endeavoring to bring their
vessels up to high efficiency in small arm
shooting. There is considerable rivalry
In the fleet for highest average. Several
times in each year the men are given
regular periods of target practice ashore.
The cutter and life-saving ship Snoho-
mish. which sailed from Baltimore early
in December on a voyage around Cape
Horn to Puget sound. will shortly be on
her way up the Pacific coast on the last
leg of her long trip.
The ship was at Montvideo several
days ago and is now on her way to Punta
Arenas, in the Straits of Magellan, where
she will stop for coal and supplies. The
ship is due at this point during this
week. After remaining there for a few
days she will sail for Valparaiso, her first
port Of call on the Pacific.
Other stops on the Pacific will be at
Callao. Acapulco. San Diego. San Fran
cisco and last at Port Townshend. Wash.
Last reports from the vessel stated that
all were well and were greatly enjoying
the voyage.
The Snohomish will arrive at its voyage
end at Noah bay, Washington. i'll the lat
| ter part of February or early in March
and will have made voyage of 1900
miles,