davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Mining Man Goes Fest.

John T. English left on last Saturday
for the east. He will spend the holidays
at his old home in Danville. Illinois.
Mr.. English has bond on the Eldorado
group located in the Greenhorns in his
inside pocket, and as Danville money
really made the Le Roi mine Of British
Columbia II world wide wonder, and
drew fortunes out of that venture, II il
not improbable but that John 7. will
return with sufficient capital to carry
out any plan in II mining way, which he
may have in his mind.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

great deal Of money. The Portland
plunger, however. appears to have n
way oi his own, and when he finds the
chances are in his favor, he goes in to
win. II is not well to advise any one to
Z" I" Portland who has scheme to
float unless he il sure Of his people be-
forchand, or he may meet with frost
Portland people have plenty Of spare
money. but like the Missourian, first
they must bc Showed"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Sump,es Valley Treasure Train.

II has been said that more il known
on the streets Of London about the
North Pole mine, located about six
miles from Sumpter, than is known
here. However, occasionally some
facts about this wonderful producer OF
gold will gain publicity despite the
watchfullness Of the management
whose one great aim appears to h to
keep any information regarding the
mine from the public, But when it
comes to chartering u special train to
transport two car loads of fabulous
rich ore to the smelters, as was done
last week. the public is sure to be made
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Believe ia Eastern Oregon.

Portland is not dead To the advant.
ages that eastern Oregon offers in u min.
ing way. is the opinion that Neil J. Sor.
enson gives since his return from that
city after stay Of two weeks. The fact
10 they are awakening to the knowledge
that there are really first class gold
mines up here and, strange as it may
appear, they are quietly investing n
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24
Dismissed For the HOLIDAYS.

The city school will be- dismissed to-
day, not to be in session again until the
first Monday in January. Allthe teach
ers will attend the County Institute
which begins On next Monday at Baker
City, and will continue for three days.
The attendance thus far Of the school
term has been unusually good, and there
has been very little sickness among
the scholars.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

aware of this fact. 1t is said the value
Of this shipment was $50 600 per car.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

For holiday candies, fruits, nuts,
cigars or tobacco go to Sturgills.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-24

T. Il. Harrison, agent for Giant pow.
der company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
METHODIST FAIR.

The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church gave a fair on the grounds
of the church on Beretania street yes
terday afternoon and evening. The
principal feature of the fair was a New
England dinner On account of the
rain. the tables and booths had TO be
taken into the parsonage later on
There were in the neighborhood of two
hundred people who sat down TO the
dinner to partake of the tasty eat
ables that had been prepared by the
ladies. The sale was very successful
one, all the candies, flowers, pictures,
etc, being disposed of.
The supper was in charge of Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Bachelor.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bagwell. At the
fancy work booth Mrs. Stone. Mrs.
Coyne, Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Ramsey
otiiciated. Miss Ripley, Miss Miller
and Miss Hughes were at the candy
tables; Mrs. heidelberg and Mrs. e. S,
Stone at the ice cream, and Mrs. Walk
er. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Downing
at the art booth. The fair netted
close to $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
NOTES OF THE BAND.

The band will not play in Emma
Square this afternoon but will furnish
music for the football game.
Sunday afternoon, the band will give
o concert on the Capitol grounds. One
of the selections on the program is La
Hanau o ka Moi" THE Birthday OF
the King which is to be played in hon
or of the anniversary of the birth OF
the late King Kalakaua.
At the concert TO be given in Emma
Square Monday evening, the following
four late American songs will be CIV
en-:
|. "A Tale of a Bundle Bee" by
Luders.
2. "On a Saturday Night" by EN-
erson.
3. THE Honeysuckle and the Bee,
by Penn.
4. "A Soldier in the Ranks" by Je-
rome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
Visited the Crater
Of Big Volcano

Kingstown (St. Vincent, B. w. ID
Oct. 3l.-Henry Powell, curator of the
Government botanical station here; ].
p. Quinton of the British botanical
station in Sierra Leone, West Africa,
and f. w. Foster of the British botani-
cal station at Lagos, West Africa, ac.
companied by guides, visited the Sou
friere volcano October. 2S, and spent
an hour and half on the summit.
The party found the crater in activi-
ty. 1t was emitting volumes of steam
and throwing up numerous cones of
ashes from the fssure close under the
southern wall to a height of forty feet.
During the last half hour of the explor-
ers' stay the crater became violent.
Powell, who from frequent visits is
well acquainted with the features of the
mountain, is satisfied that the new era
ter shows no signs of having been in
eruption. The old crater has become
more funnel-shaped than formerly, and
is now deepest in the center.
Volcanic ejecta, almost red hot and
smoking profusely, has been heaped up
around the interior walls of the crater
to a height of several hundred feet.
| The rim of the crater is considerably
wider than it was and the depression
on the western rim, overlooking Morne
Ronde, has been much lowered. In
the center of the crater is caldron OF
boiling water, and close in under the
southern wall is located a fissure, from
which large volumes of steam and ash
es are seen to emerge. The steam and
ashes follow the trend of the depres.
sion under the southeastern wall, and
gaining the summit of the volcano, are
blown to the westward, thus giving the
appearance of having come from the
new crater. The party found no lava.
The configuration of the mountain
has been much altered. The sea is still
encroaching upon the land at Wallibou
estate. The Wallibou river is dry al
its mouth, but far inland It is running
with fair volume in small channels.
There was slight eruption of Sou
friere the night of October 2S, when, al
Sis o'clock loud groaning sounds were
heard and cloud of dark vapor was
thrown out. These disturbances have
continued, and are causing much ex'
citement at Georgetown. where earth
tremors are constantly felt.
From the general appearance of the
volcano an eruption of a serious nature
can be expected. The administrator o.
ST. Vincent visited the Georgetown dis
trict on October 20. He has advised tn,
Governor of the Windward Islands, Sil
Robert Llewellyn, that 1t is advisable
permanently to locate the people o
the disturbed part of the island a
North Union, which is at considerable
distance from the volcano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
RELATIVE OF WASHINGTON DIES

Washington, Nov. 4.-Colonel L. Q.
Washington, aged II, of this city, died
today. Through a collateral branch OF
the Washington family he was related
to George Washington. During the
Civil War Colonel Washington entered
the Confederate military service, later
becoming chief clerk of the Confeder-
ate Department of State, and toward
the close of the war Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Colonel Washington was for many
years prominently identified with
newspaper work. and arhi"''- ro2u-
tation as a correspondent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

Thursday Nov. Goth, 1902, at s p. m,
at Arion Hall (back of Opera Honse).
9th Anniversary of the Theosophi-
cal Society.
Mr.. Thomas Prime will deliver an
address on the Society, its growth and
objects.
A cordial welcome extended to. ALL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
IU 0UKV[UIy y kNIt[
DR.. L0RENz PERFORMING
SURGICAL WONDERS
VISITS SAN FRANCISCO AND DOES
WORK IN CHARITY WARDS.
OPERATES WITHOUT
THE KNIFE.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, the distinguished surgeon of
Vienna, performed two operations at
the Children's Hospital yesterday in
the presence of members of the staff,
the internes and a few visiting physi.
clans. These operations we're not
public and invitations were limited.
DIR. Lorenz and his assistant, Dr..
Frederick Mueller, arrived at the hos.
pital little before IL o'clock and went
directly to the operating room. For
an hour and half they worked with.
out cessation on the little wards of
charity, performing the same opera.
tions which brought DR.. Lorenz
check for a princely amount from J.
Ogden Armour.
The first of the cases was that of a
little girl years of age, who was suf.
fering from congenital dislocation of
the left hip. The child was almost
helpless cripple, her affliction permit
ting her to walk only with the greatest
difficulty and discomfort. After the
operation, performed without the use
of knife, the affected hip was placed
in plaster cast, in which II will re.
main for six months. The second case
was that of a 7.year-old boy, who was
a 4 fferer from a double dislocation Of
thd hip joints. Following the opera.
tod both of his hips were placed in
plaster casts. in which they will have
to remain for six months. In both
cases DR.. Lorenz holds out the hope
and assurance that when the plaster
casts are removed the children will
have perfectly healthy hips, and that
they will have the same use of their
limbs as children who never suffered
from any hip affliction.
After the operations, which consist
ed in each case of grinding the dislo
Gated bone from its fastenings and
placing It in the socket where 1t be
longs, 1.-The little patients were taker
to the Little Jim ward. Last evening
all were resting comfortably. The
little sufferers are accustomed TO pair
and discomfort, and make compare
lively little complaint.
After the operations and an inspec
tion OF the hospital, Dr.. Lorenz wal
received by the president. Mrs. w. b
Harrington. In conversation with her
he said that Vienna had nothing lik,
the Children's Hospital, and that II
equipment II was the best of the kline
he had ever visited.
DR.. Lorenz will perform one opera
ton today. The. subject is littl,
child suffering from congenital dislo
cation of the hip, and the operation
will be performed in the Affiliated Col
leges at o'clock in the morning. 1
is expected that several other opera
tions will follow before the eminen
specialist on orthopedic surgery leave
the city. but no arrangements for then
have been completed thus far. DR.
, LorenZ has been informed that ther
is case in Los Angeles that await
his attention. but he has not hear,
whether the child will be brought her
or whether he Is expected to operat
in Los Angeles. He said last nigh
that he would probably leave for Lo
Angeles on Sunday or Monday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15

Get your ITO Let" signs at the Bul.
Ietin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
DIED..

ALEXANDER-In this city, Nov. IA,
1909, the Rev. Thomas f. Alexander,
OF Mount Horeb, Tenn, L. S. A.,
aged 80 years, l month and 8 days,
The funeral will take place from the
residence of A. f. Cooke, 723 King
street, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
DAVIS SIGNS WITH NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 4.-George Davis,
once the captain-manager of the New
York Baseball Club, who played with
the Chicago club OF the American
League this year, is announced to have
signed with the New York National
League Club for next season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
OAHU LODGE, No. I, K. Of p.
.sM. M'kINLEY LODGE No. 8, x. Of p.

Meets every Saturday evening at
S:S0 o'clock in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in
ttsd to attend.
c. NJ. v. FORSTER. &C.
b. s. GREGORY, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
hoNoLuLU LODGE GIG, 3. p. o. E,

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o. E.,
win meet in their new hall, on Miller
md Beretania streets, every Friday
svening.
ny order Of the E. r.
d. l.. CONKLING,
y. N. BROOKS, Err. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
SUNDAY CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
leGtions at concert to be given on the
grounds of the Capitol building Sun
day afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock:
PART |.
The Old Hundred.
Grand March-La Hanau o Kalakaua
............. ............. Berger
Oyerture-Birthday ..........,. Bach
"Reminiscences of Rossini" Godfrey
Vocal Selection--Four Hawaiian Songs
PART ii.
Selection-The Belle of Bohemia.
GuSldnutl
GavOttee-Summer Times ..... Barker
oduction-Lohengrin .... Wagner
OVerture-Fra Diavolo ......... Auber
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IS on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-15
WING SHOT BENNETT DEAD.

Creede, Colo, Nov. A. l.. Bennett,
one OF the great wing shots of the
West, died today of typhoid pneumo-
mia.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
OWNS A BLOCK OF STOCK.
Ambassador Clayton's Connection
With Mining Company Explained.

Ambassador Clayton has telegraphed the
State Department that misunderstanding
appears to exist, as indicated by the press
publications. touching the exact nature Of
his connection with Ell Carmen Mining
Company. which was referred to in the
Senate debates last session. The am
bassador states that he does own 100 shares
Of mining stock in that company. and it Is
registered in his name. He accounts for
the possession by pointing to his statement
made to the department last March and
asks that this be given publicity now. Ac-
cording to that statement, Mr.. Clayton be-
came trustee for an aged lady, a relative,
believed to be a cousin, and an American
citizen. She had inherited a considerable
amount Of Ell Carmen mining stock, and
having no one to look after her interests
In Mexico she induced Mr.. Clayton to rep
resent her. But he could not become a di-
rector Of the company, as was necessary
to look after her property, unless he owned
the extent Of 100 shares, the value of
which Is small. At the same time he noti-
fed his relatives that by consenting to act
for her as director in the company he
placed himself in position where he could
not serve her in diplomatic capacity,
should the company become involved in
that wav.
These facts were sent out to the depart
ment last March and the statement was
accepted as satisfactory.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
DEFICIT OF $7,ooo,ooo.
Financial Statement for First Month
Of the New Year.

Of the New Year.
Today ended the first month In the Treas
ury Department of the repeal Of the war
revenue taxes, and there has been great
interest during the entire month as to what
kind Of a showing the month would make
The figures at the Treasury Department
showed that, the receipts for the month
have been $49.3O5. .691 and the expenditures
$50, ,sO4, 900, leaving deficit for the month
| Of 81, ,498, ,3OS.
Secretary Shaw said this afternoon that
this deficit was in no way discouraging,
but on the other hand he was very much
pleased with the outlook for a comfortable
| surplus for the- coming fiscal year. In
July osat eacS atpar and expend
expenditures insthe first month Of the fiscal
year art, ,ways heavy. The apparently
large defEt for this month would have
been decidedly smaller had there not been
extraordinary payments during the month.
For instance, che Treasury paid to states
s.. 600. 900 ,ip claims arising out Of the fit
ting up OF troops for the civil war. There
| will he noimore expenditures Of this until
after the adjouggment of the next session
The recsipts ffom the different sources
this month have been as follows: Customs,
| S24. .43O, 743p. internal revenue ,124:
miscellaneous. 81, ,256,s23. In July of last
year the rsceipts from customs were $A.-
263 $685. Consequently the month of July ef
this year 1shows an increase of over three
millions in customs over the same month
a year agRs -u2
In July Of last year the receipts from in
terr1af revenue were S2s,33S, ,19O, showing a
falling off for July of this year Of S6,72O, ,0s6.
| This is a little in excess Of the expectations
| Of Congress when IT reduced the war reve-
nue.. the opinion Of Congress being that the
| reduction would amount to about seventy
| Ave million dollars for the year. From an
| internal revenue standpoint the outlook for
| the month would not be extremely good
/ h,,k $Io f3pa showing made hv q nta
| receipts OFFSETS in the greatest degree any
poor showing In internal revenues.
Should the ereceipts for the balance of the
| year make as good showing. compare
lively, as July. the surplus for the next
fiscal year ought to amount to about s25.-
100000.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sss i q ~ aeTseStasieE Iins.ype 70 S'S1 %p
rogoiIian Railroad s. $ 900 as 12s 'Ff 'an-Ae'
1es asked %esrepotan 81 'f!Gs BID iS ss
ed Metropolitan Cert Ind 5s, 1pe.a bid Met
asked he Washington Railway and Electric Co.
Miscellaneous BondsSwashingtan Gas Co. es se-
ries A, 10s bid. Washington Gas Co. IS. series b.
bid C. s. Electric Light Cert. Ind. 6s 1o5is bid.
109 asked: Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s.
bid Washington Market eo i aes e
bid Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1o6 bid los ask
Safe snd s
Posit and Trust. .I5o bid. I75 asked. Washington
and asked Hnon
and Storage, 1o5N bid, iOeN asked. Washington
Rsiilo.d CAP traction sasi Co.. 124s bid,
i2sX i2sX asked; The Wa.hingtOn RAILWAY and Eiec,
.as :ss s. 9S n s' II sd Washington Railway
sa rs Hs bid
1so wo., BID g., sS Sd lso bid CAPITAL $50 Ss
s's s.fsa liz Sd is asssd iS'
II Insurance o toeks-Firemen's M 2a bid 30 asked.
Sa e a.fsa e Did Arlington
29A bid. 81 asked. German American. 275 bid.
ss ..sss Sa,9' Ers e sH ss sstsd pes.s SaS
asked; Commersisl; bid. '
9S asked. Columbia Title, - bid, 6A asked
Washington Title, 2 bid, 4 asked
Telephone and Graphophone Stocks-Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone. 45 bid. 52 asked, Ameri-
csn Graphophone Com, bid. 4 asked. American
Graphophone Pref, bid, asked.
Gas Stocks-Washington Gas. '70h bid, 71A ask
ed. Georgetown Gas, 20 bid.
Type Machine Stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1s41s bid. 180 asked. Lanston Monotype, liz bid,
IA asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Greene Con. Copper Co,
27h bid, % asked Washington Market. 16 bid.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, It's bid.
sEX dividend.
Evening star., 1902-07-31

hurried across the Potomac river. through
MARYLAND and on to Washington, If ne
could manage to attract the crowd from
the vicinity of the jail by means of sham
battle IN the heart Of the town.
Denies He Committed Crime.
To a Star reporter Craven denied that he
shot Mr.. Wilson. although his statements
concerning mis- whereabouts Monday were
contradictory. He admitted having robbed
a boy on the road near here and talked
freely about the pursuit in which the blood
hounds were engaged He said he heard
the dogs number of times, but they never
got dangerously near him. Mayor White.
az / Al pm, made an address to the crowd
OF strangers. advisingyhe men not to resort
to violence. The crowd is increasing every
minute.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Government Bonds.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 3l.-Flour dull, un-
changed-receipts s,s49 barrels; exports. 27s bar
rels. Wheat steady-spot and the month 13lsa
1SI4: August I31-a13A; September. 7sssalSl9; De-
cember, "a asked; steamer No. red 1ltsailsl |;
receipts, 125 430 bushels; southern by sample, GiA
a73h; southern grade, 7lLaI3A. Corn dull
September. 90 asked; year, f6s asked; receipts.
6,301 bushels; southern white corn, 81 asked Oats
quiet and steady-No. white, 81: No. mixed.
59a6o; receipts. ~. 103 bushels. Rye dull and easy
No. 2 6oaei: No. 2 western. 8la62. Hay firm.
unchanged. Grain freights quiet. rates steady.
unchanged. Butter firm. unchanged-fancy fmta-
ton l9a2o; do. creamery 22a22%; do. lndle. ISa
10: do. roll, 11ais; good roll. l9a11; store packed.
16aI7 Eggs firm. unchanged-16tal7. Choose
frn unchanged-laree, 1oai0ix: medium. IONA
10L; small. 10Aa10h Sugar firm. unchanged
coarse granulated, ANY.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Trustees Reelected.

In the matter OF the bankruptcy Of
Charles c. Duncanson. his creditors, at a
meeting today, reelected Messrs. E. South
ard Parker, Herman E. Gasch and William
w. MILAN, trustees to handle the assets
until final action by the court. The re-
election was made necessary by reason of
technicality arising out of the expiration
Of the term of the referee sitting in the
cause.
began their examination of Mr.. Duncan
son,
Evening star., 1902-07-31
DIR. Beardshear very Ill.

AMES. Iowa, July 31.-Dr. w. M. Beard
shear, president Of Iowa State Agricultural
College and former president of the Ma
tionai Educational Association, is very low
and his death is expected hourly.
DR.. Beardshear was stricken with neryous
prostration during the recent sessions of
Minneapolis
Evening star., 1902-07-31
A TROLLEY COLLISION.
Two Persons Perhaps Fatally Injured
in Denver

DENVER, Col. July 31-Fiften persons
were injured on a tally-ho coach which
was struck by a trolley car and overturned
late last night. The accident occurred at
Alameda and Pearl streets. Mrs. L. A.
Horton Of Denver received Internal injuries
which may prove fatal. C. j. Mcmillan. the
bugfer, received injuries to his spine which
are serious and may result in death The
others, who were mostly tourists. were NOT
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Strike at an End.

According to information received the
striking ironworkers and their helpers who
quit work Monday on the Highland apart
ment house. in the course of construction
at Connecticut and California avenues, will
return to their work on that structure to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Joseph Richardson,
the contractor who Is building the High
land. confirmed this report this afternoon.
He said that he had not granted the strik-
ers any concessions.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Woman Suffrage In Australia.

LONDON. July 81 Edmund Barton, pre-
mier Of Australia, replying today to q depu-
tation OF woman suffragists headed by
Lady Henry Somerset, said the outlook for
woman suffrage was excellent throughout
the Australian commonwealth. The sue
cess the movement already had met with In
four out of the six states. he said. presaged
the ultimate adoption OF the plan through
out the whole federation.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Philip W. Avirett Dead.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 31.-Philip
Williams Avi-ett, son of Rev. James Battle
Avirett and brother Of John w. Avirett
editor of the Cumberland Evening Times.
died at the Western Maryland Hospital
here this morning of typhoid fever, aged
thirty-six years.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Petition In Bankruptcy.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
filed this afternoon by Sarah e. Dakin of
176O Madison street. Her summary of debts
is stated to be 81. 9790 and her assets $780,
Evening star., 1902-07-31
viii Filed for Probate.

The will of Alice S. Dearth. dated Febru-
ary 6. 1888. was filed this afternoon for
probate. Her estate is left to Annette Il.
Long. Henry b. Dearth and Edith c. Ions
In stipulated portions.
Evening star., 1902-07-31
To Cruise on the Panther.

The cruiser Panther left Providence yes
terday with the New Jersey Naval Militia.
bound for Philadelphia, where the PennsyI-
cruise. -
Evening star., 1902-07-31
Steamship Arrivals.

At Cherbourg--Bremen, from New York
At Genoa-Lahn, from New York.
At Hayre-La Sayoie, from New York.