davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Gsty1ur lob work done al The
TRlruan oa'es.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Mrs. Chas. Beasley entertained
at her elegant home on Chestnut
street. Monday nighr, ia honor Of
Miss Hazel Foster, of Kansas City
who has been her guest during the
holidays. The leading feature Of
the evening was dancing, music
being furnished by tile eolored
orchestra. Dainty refreshments
we're served during the evening.
Those present were Misses Haze.
Foster, Kansas City Booth Fer.
guson, Wea,hers Beasley, Aim
Beasley, Kellogg, Of Kansas City
Messrs. Embree, Beasley, Johau
mes, FrOw, Jamison, Taylor anC
VIM. Ferguson,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Miss Mable Whitney Delightfully."-
entertained a large number of her
.Yonng friends at a Christmas eve
parry at her home. The evening
wa, spent in various ways of enter
tainment which delighted all. Ele-
giant refreshments were served and
all present feltthe hour Of departure
had arrived too soon.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-02

Mrs. Chas. Collins entertained q
number OF ladies al her home on
The south side last Saturday after
noon in honor Of her guest Miss
Lillian Baum, OF Aurora, Mo.
High Five was the feature of the
entertainment. Dainty refresh.
ments were served. Those at.
tending we've Misses Nellie Bales
Myrtle Armsworthy, Ethyl Doug.
las, Mary Griffith, Marie Klumpp
Crissie Caldwell, Anna Krieger
Bessie Cheverton, Lois Gate anC
Lillian Baum. Mesdames Harve,
Robinson, Clyde Spencer, Alb
Krieger, OF Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. March p (SpeciaD.-There was enough
rain in the Southwest 10 make the most determined
wheat bull acknowledge his drouth help
end. Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas, parts Of Kan
sas Missouri and Illinois had floods of rain There
enough selling early to break the price &c;
but there rally from the bottom Of &c, and
the close was only Ac under Tuesday. May opened
76i4c sold between 75a4c and 76l2c and closed
761ac; July closed at 1910 and the September at
1880. The speculator turned from the weather 10
the cash situation The Northwest cars were ?76,
against 327 last year. and primary receipts 503oC0
bushels, against 900 bushels New-York report
ed a better export business, forty loads with a
rious qualifications from the people down there
who loath to acknowledge business they do
not do themselves Baltimore and Philadelphia
reported better demand. Shipping sales here
5000 bushels hard winter. No said there
was any demand for the No. l Northern. Mime
apolis predicted a decrease of 10000 bushels in
It's stock and the two Northwestern points to-
eether will decrease 10000 bushels. A large visi-
BILE decrease is likely on Monday. Cables
some lower. Wheat felt the corn strength.
Corn sold off 9sc early. because wheat weak;
1t all and closed I4c Iac over Tues
day. because Of small receipts, advacing prices in
the Southwest and some increase in speculation.
May opened 6l5sc. sold between 61ssc and 62l1c
and closed 62hc sellers; July closed &c, and
the September at 603sc sellers. There l03
cars, and the estimate for tomorrow was 10 cars
Western offerings have been small for long time
but they smaller than ever now. Patten
the best buyer. The West was showing more in
teres in the market. Kansas City and St Louis
made better advances than Chicago Omaha re-
ported a good demand. with the cash within lc of
the Chicago price
There was raiding Of oats to-day; the other
hand. it necessary for Patten 10 appear occa-
sionaly a seller in order TO prevent a runaway
May market. There were inspected of store
5000 bushels of contract oats. making 10000 BUSH
els inspected in two days. That 8 a third OF
the etnire stock here. and shows Patten will soon
have whole lot out. oats prices closed &c 10
&c Tuesday, the May 452sc July, 36c sellers
and September 305sc sellers. There only "a
cars here and 75 for tomorrow. The West is
offering oats even more splringly than corn. Ship
ping sales $4,000 bushels.
Duluth was strong flax the May there up
10 81 75l. Prices here much changed
The cash 81 IS 81 r. and the May 81 73l4 sellers
There were twenty-five cars of seed at the three
points. against p last year.
Provisions advanced 2l2c to l0c and held the
rally. Hogs up &c TO l0c, and hogs have been
advancing for two days. Packers consider
able buyers Of pork. Provision bulls beginning
believe the hog rush is There were 5000
hogs West to-day, against 72,OO0 last year. Meat
and lard shipments were heavy. a good deal ahead
Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

AND GIVES FACTS OF CUNARD-
ER'S DISASTER.

One OF the two steamers which were in po-
stion 10 assist the disabled Cunard steamer
Etruria-the Italian steamer Sardegna from Naples
arrived here yesterday. Her commander, Cap
tain Montana. in describing the meeting with the
Etruria. said:
I sighted the Etruria March s. at $50 a; m. in
latitude 4l24. longitude "a 20 l discovered night
signals of distress. and approaching them I OBJ
served the Cunard steamer apparently totally dis
abled and in tow of the British cargo steamer
William Cliff The Etruria sgnalled. Il am dis
abed: approach me for communication 70 which
I replied ''All right I then in closer The
Etriria signaed. Il will send boat to you" The
Etruria thereupOn sent the purser aboard the
Sardegna. On learning from him the helpless con-
dition his steamer dispatched chief officer,
Gil d. Borga. board the disabled CunaTder with
instructions offer uncondtionally assistance
deemed eXpedient. After a consultation he re-
turned with letter from the commanding officer
asking the Sardegna TO tow the Etruria to FayaI
at once got a towline for that purpose and
signalled. Il will take YOU in tow" When I
quite ready again signalled, send 10 take
towline." After few minutes the Etruria made
signal. Proceed on your voyage; report me New
York: very much obliged The Sardegna pro-
ceeded at l03O a. after standing by five hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
ANOTHER LINER DISABLED.
ING TO THIS PORT WITH a
BROKEN CRANKPIN.

broken crankpin is compelling the Red star
Line steamer Westernland, Captain Ehon,
which sailed from Philadelphia on March for
Liverpool 10 return 10 this port Captain Mon
tano. of the Italian steamer Sardegna, which ar
rived here yesterday from Naples, reported that
On Tuesday at 11:45 a m. he fell in with the
Westernland, in latitude 40:31, longitude 6I:u6'
and that Captain Ehoff signalled the break and
that the steamer would proceed slowly for New
York. No assistance was asked. This point Is
about four hundred miles east of Sandy Hook
1t is believed that the steamer will arrive here
to-day.
The Westernland has on board fourteen cabin
and forty steerage passengers. She is a single
screw vessel. and has engines of the triple ex-
pansion type. In this type of engines there are
three cylinders-the high pressure. intermediate
and low pressure. The high pressure cylinder
receives the steam direct from the boilers. and
exhausts into the intermediate, and the exhaust
from the intermediate enters the low pressure
cylinder. The steam then passes off into the
cOndensers, which transform the steam into
water again. When the low pressure cylinder
breaks down IT may be disconnected and the
steamship with the two that are left. This
naturally reduces the speed.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sportsmen SHOW. Madison Square Garden
Rapid Transit Commission. afternoon
Illustrated by Dwight L Elmendorf on Southern
Italy" Carnegie Lyceum, $3.50 p
Actors Benefit. Hurtig 81 Seamons and Har-
lem Opera House. evening
Annual dinner Of the New-York I4brery Club No. Ill
Fifth-ave. $50 p.
Speakers Club dinner for Lewis Nixon Harlem Casino
evening.
reception Sir Martin Conway, evening
Union League Club meeting evening
Massrneeng urge public bath system extension, No
2u9 East broadway. ?. m.
Peoples Institute Harlem Branch OF the
else question by Dr. l. X. Funk and Alfred r. Page
hundred -and-twenty- -hfth-st and LeXngton-ave
p. m.
dinner O Thirteen Club. CobUeb Hail.
speeches oy General James X. . 3erne and Samuel
Bell Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
TOBACCO COMPANIES MEETINGS.

The annual meetings of the American Tobacco
Company and the Continental Tobacco Company
were held in Jersey City yesterday. Comparatively
few Of the stockholders were present. They were
represented By proxies. The elections were harmo-
nious and the annual reports were evidently salts
factory. The following directors Of the American
Tobacco Company chosen for the term Of
three years each: James :. Duke. BENJAMIN \.
Duke George Arents J B. Cobb. George ". Watts
and c c Dula The only change in the directorate
is the retirement OF H. D. Lee. who is succeeded
by Mr.. Dula Mr.. Lee declined 10 be a candidate
for reelection
James B. Duke c. c. Dula. Frank H Ray
Thomas F RYAN Pierre Lor'llard and William L.
EllSins were elected directors of the Continental
Tobacco Company serve three years.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BIG DAmAGEs FROM sOUTHERy PACIFIC.

El Paso Tex, March I'm l. Riddle. the father
who lost three children in the recent wreck on the
Southern Pacific. has started for Redands Cal, in
company with his wife and only child, aged FIVE
years after accepting a check for $1,000 from the
railroad company payment in full for damages.
He signed contract with tie railroad authorities
obllgating himself institute legal proceedings
whatever against them.
The amount OF money paid cut by the Southern
Pacific in settlement Of claims arising from the
wreck has thus far exceeded $4,000. Next to the
wreck itself the promptness IN the settlement Of
the claims has attracted most attention In addi-
ton 10 the four claim agents who here i'm
meGiately after the wreck and have since re-
rnained the general claim agent arrived last night
one Of the agents said that their work had been
practically completed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BELGIAN DIAMOND CUTTERS ARRIVE.
TRACT LABOR LAW. But IN ABSENCE OF
EVIDENCE ARE ALLOWED TO LAND.

A score Of Belgian diamond cutters, the first 10
arrive here in long time were on the steamer
Kensington, which reached here from Antwerp
yesterday. They taken TO Ellis Island TO he
examined il believed they violating
the Contract Labor law. At the hearing held
the island they all denied that they had come to
this country under contract and said they were
unacquainted with each other AS there
direct evidence on which to hold them, they were
permitted land. AS they coming ashore
they laughed and chatted together in a way that
suggested that their acquaintance was OF longer
duration than five minutes
The immigration authorities have in years past
had great trouble with Belgian diamond cutters
Although believing that they came here in viola
ton Of the Contract Labor law, they have never
reen able prove il. This immigration to this
country began after the Wilson Tariff bill went into
effect and threw q large number Of Belgian dia-
nond cutters out OF employment. Twenty-Five OF
them came here, and, after getting into the coun-
try organized a union keep the others out. For
two years the immigration officials were kept busy
investigating cases of mmigrating diamond cutters
which the twenty-five who had entered were con-
stantly bringing their attention Then came the
famous Keck case. Lately there have been fewer
coming to this country. One of the men who ar
rived here yesterday had diamonds TO the value Of
more than $4,000 with him. The customs officials
took charge OF these
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
POLICE GUARD BURNS WITNESS
THEY WILL NOT ALLOW HER REPORTED
DOUBLE" TO TALK.


DOUBLE" TO TALK.
District Attorney Jerome yesterday took personal
charge of the case against Florence Burns. the
Brooklyn girl accused of shooting Walter s.
Brooks in the Glen Island Hotel in Cortlandt-st
on the night of February IL He called TO his office
several witnesses including John Fitzsimmons the
merchant who says he Brooks at the Glen
Island Hotel on the evening of the shooting in
company with a girl who bore no resemblance 70
Miss Burns: Ruth Dunn. to whom Brooks was
said to have been engaged Mabel Cooper. who
was an intimate friend of Brooks and OF Miss
Burns. and a mysterious young woman, who much
resembles Miss Burns IN appearance
County detectives conducted the last mentioned
witness TO Mr.. Jerome's Office guarded her against
questions by newspaper men, and spirited her
away later with evident determination to keep
her name and her story secret for the present. It
was reported at the District Attorneys office later
that Miss Burns's double had been sent 10 the
District Attorney by friends OF Miss Burns. who
wanted show how easily witnesses might have
been mistaken the Identification of the prisoner.
Mr. Jerome would tell nothing about the girl
There a report yesterday that the District
Attorney had information that two young women
were in the room with Brooks a the hotel on the
night Of the shooting and that they had a quarrel
time before Brooks shot Mr.. Jerome
laughed the report, but would talk about II.
when the examination OF Miss Burns is continued
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
UAN F4INTS WHEN ARRESTED.

HE IS TAKEN AS HE Is ABOUT TO BOARD
THE DEUTSCHLAND.
A man was arrested just he was about to
go up the gangplank Of the Deutschland on
Tuesday When he felt the officers hand on his
shoulder he dropped the dock in a faint. He
was removed so quickly and quietly that no eX-
citement was caused. and his arrest was not
made public until yesterday.
The prisoner is William Chmelewsky, forty
three years old. of Shenandoah Penn He is ac-
cused Of having fed from that place to escape
creditors. It is said that he was in the liquor
business there, and owes $1,000. The warrant
for his arrest was issued on the complaint of
Charles Rudziewzz and Frank Brazinsky both
of Shenandoah.
After he restored TO consciousness he
still appeared to be i'll that he was taken 10
St. Marys Hospital, where he still is He was
too sick yesterday TO be arraigned in court.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
CHARLES II. WARREN RESIGNS.
TO GIVE Up HIS PLACE AS FIRST vICE-PREsI-
DENT OF CENTRAL RAILROAD OF
NEW JERSEY.

Charles H. Warren has offered his resignation as
first cepresident OF the Central Railroad CT New
Jersey. 10 take effect June l, and the directors
have accepted the resignation with regret. Mr..
Warren Is to sail for Europe On Ap;il Is for vaca-
tion Of several weeks. and upon his return Will
enter the service OF another road in a more i'm
portant capacity than that in which he has for
the last five years been connected with the New
Jersey Central Mr. Warren came the latter
road from the Great Northern Railway, Of which
ne had been general manager. Soon after becom-
ing vice-president OF the Central he Effected a re-
organization OF Its operating department, and he
has been practically In charge OF the operation Of
the road since then
report that the executive offices OF the Cen
trail Railroad OF New-Jersey are TO he removed 10
Philadelphia is believed on good authority to be
unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
NEW-YORK CITY.

At the Harlem Branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. No. West One-hundred and
twenty-hfth-st.. on next Sunday. at AIS p M
Frank Ober. Editor Of Association Men" will
speak Harper c. Smyth soloist, and the Albertus
Shelley Orchestra Will furnish music.
The Maryland Society OF NewYork will hold its
fourth annual dinner on April at sherrys. Rear
Admiral Schley will be the guest Of honor.
President Wilcox OF the Park Board announced
yesterday that tomorrow at ?. m he will con-
duct in the Chamber Of Commerce. at No. 60 Mas
sau-st.. public hearing 70 decide where the statue
Of General William T. sherman will be erected.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
TRY TO GET THEATRE FOR COURT,
SMALLPOX SPREADS IN THE WEsTCHEs-
TER COUNTY JAIL.

Supervisor Sterling informed last night by
Justice Keogh that he would hold Supreme Court
IN White Plains to-day. If possible. There are
many important cases on the calendar, and If the
smallpox cases continue break out in the county
Jail there will be chance Of holding court for
several months. Three new cases We're discovered
Yesterday and four other men are under suspicion
The town Supervisor tried last night 10 hire the
Opera House for a courtroom. but was unable 10
secure that place Father O'Keefe. Of St Johns
Church. has given his consent TO have Justice
Keogh hold court in St. Johns Hall.
If County Judge Platt decides 10 hold court to-
day an effort will be made 10 hire the Town Hall
Ofioers will be stationed at the courthouse TO di-
rect people TO the temporary Supreme and County
court chambers.
The Westchester grand jury yesterday. upon
hearing that several new smallpox cases had been
discovered in the county jail adjourned for two
weeks
Superintendent Spear Of the public schools is ex-
pected to ask the Board of Education TO close all
the schools in White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool March I2-Arriyed steamer Oceanic Bp.
Cameron. New-YoTk Via Queenstown.
Glasgow. March l1-Arrtved steamer Astoria tBrl. vii
New-Nork.
Lizard, March - $50 m-Passed, steamer PhIadeI-
phia, Mills. New-NoTk for Southampton
Shields March ll-Sned. steamer Diamant (tieTl,
SChleemiIch. New-Nork.
Southampton. March l2-Arrved. steamer Philadelphia
Mills. New-York passed Hurst Castle 445 p M, l
m. sailed. steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
(ier, Hogemann, from Bremen for New-Nork VIA
CherbouTg
London. March l2-Arrived, steamers Aueshany G9o.
Evans, Norfolk Mesaba N3r. Lowe. New-Y OF
tBr) Nicols Philadelphia Fayal; sailed,
tonic CBr). Nicholas. New-York.
Cherbourg March u, m-Saled. steamer Kaiser VII
helm der Crosse Ger. Hogemann. from Bremen and
Southampton New-YOrk.
Gibraltar, March l2-Passed Scotia tieri.
Hamer Genoa and Naples for New-York.
Naples March S-Sailed steamer Ger. Hamrr.
NeNv-York Arrived 10th. steamers Trojan Prince
CBrl Eagleton, New-York 18th. Lain tGerl.
Victim. New-York for Genoa tana proceedei,-
Madeira, March 0Saed. steamer Alag tBrl. Noodle
(from LiminD New-YoTS
Porto Empedocle March 6-Sailed. Regina Elena
QtaD. for New-Y"rK.
Montevideo Feb 25-Saled Coronda CBr. smith,
New-York
ST MchaeIs March I2-Psssed steamer Hohenzollern
tGerl Cuppers Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar for New
York
ST Croix March 12-Saed steamer Caribbee (Br), Mann
from West Indesl. New-York
Barbados. March l2-Arrived bark Tory Island CNor)
Naur. Nickerie via this port for New-XOrk-
Para. March I3-Arrved steamer Dominic tBr) Westray
New-York via Bermuda for Maranham etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
FURNITURE AND CRUDE RrBRER SOLD

Bryan L. Kennedy, acting for Sheriff o Brien
offered auction yesterday the offices Of the
Crude Rubber Company. No p Broad-st. the office
furniture OF the company and certain sample lots
Of crude rubber The 81. III was realized
from the sale, which ordered satisfy a claim
OF the Hampstead Bank against George Watkinson
and Irving Watkinson, OF Philadelphia. and the
Crude Rubber Company. The sale the Crude
Rubber Company's right title and interest In the
300 coo worth Of rubber held as collateral by var-
Gus banks for loans indefinitely postponed.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

500 Mo. 4aG Broad~ay, H H. Shirt Company
81 coo.
505 a Mo l57 West Seyenty-eighth-st Mrs. VIII
lam Buskey: 81 COO
7:25 Mo CO 70 Go Four,h-aye.; Ferber & HeHter;
s1ooe
1l:42 Mo lG3 Eas. Fifty-seyenth-st. Samuel
Wolf SO.
J.. mn. AIS East Cne-hundrei-anl- fourth
Antonio Alstro: trifirg
?. n-No. 1917 First-ave.; Z. Gotistein; $50
?. m.-No. l54 Monroe-st; Nathan steinberg; $50.
I-.ad-ueE. 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
RICH GOLD STRIKE ~ THE KLONDIKE.

Tacoma. Wash. March l2-Dawson and towns
adjacent are excited over an important gold strike
made in February a tributary Of the Pey
River, between that stream and Yukon. forty miles
from Fort Selkirk. OUtconing miners say dirt
running high SEQ a pan was taken out
When the news reached Dawson the stampede 10
Koyukok stopped Immediately and scores Of miners
started for Pelly River. The discovery was made
by Dick Butler. old Yukon prospector who
staked a discovery claim and then went out to
Yukon 10 spread the news. Up 70 March l about
hundred claims had been staked Prospecting
showed that most Of them were rich in gold from
the surface down.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
HOME NEWS.

ALBEMARLE-Major Boyd Magee. of London;
Rear Admiral Robey D. Evans, L. S, N. and
Rear Admiral H L. Taylor. L. S. N. ASTOR-S
B. Caldwell, paymaster. L. S. n. DARLINGTON
Major Walter Howe L. S. A. GRAND-A. F.
Lippincott, of Philadelphia. and Colonel f. j. Lud-
ington of Waterbury, Conn. IMPERIAL-Judge j.
G. Wilcox. Of Ohio MANHATTAN-Sir william
Van Horne of Canada. VICTORIA-William J.
Bryan of Lincoln Neb-, and Captain J. c San
ford L. : A.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
FOUR RESCUED FROM FLAMES.
TWO MEN. A WOMAN AND A CHILD OVER
COME BY SMOKE

Railway y. J. March 12-The house and store
OF Michael Whalen were destroyed by fire early
this morning. Mr.. Whalen overcome by
smoke and was nearly dead when rescued. Mrs
WhaIen rushed back upstairs after forgotten
child. and had to be carried down with the child
Foreman Tufts. of the hremen, almost dead
when discovered lying the floor with fire all
around him. Il IS supposed that the blaze was
caused by electric wires. The building used
headquarters for the Continental Army IN the
War OF the Revolution
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BITTER INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Greenfield, Mass, March l2.-The Franklin County
grand jury to-day indicted Louis Bitter the Tur-
ner's Falls jeweler for the murder Of his clerk,
Miss Ida Columbe, and OF his son, Louis Martin
Bitter. both on December 81 last. Bitter not in
court. No report has been received from the eX-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:I5 Sunset Moon sets 10 p m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island 1921 He'll Gate - 10
PM-Sandy Hook 1920 1882 Hell Gate u Al
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK- WEDNESDAY. MARCH IT, 1902
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Menomnee CBr Lucas, London February -.
with mdse and 30 cabin
port COMPANY Arrived at the Bar at : 70
steamer Verona erl, SPesla Hamburg January %. Via
Norfolk March II, with mdse 70 Funch Edye & Co
Steamer hensnCton tT3r, Thompson. Antwerp March l.
with mdse = cabin and I07 passengers the
International Navigation Company Arrived Bar
IL 90 a
Steamer Sardegna Gtan Montana. Genoa February -
Naples 26 with mdse, llS7 pas
HiTzel Fetmann Co Arrived the Bar al
$50 a m
steamer Advance, Philips. Colon March 5. with mdse
cabin passengers the Panama II r Co Arrived
a 0S D
Steamer Arapahoe Kemble. Jacksonville March : and
Charleston 10 with mdse and passengers 20 William =
Clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Oneida. Hale. Georgetown, c. March $ and
Wilmington y .. @, with mdse to William L Clyde &
Co Arrived at dock about 10 m ilth
GuyandOtte. HtleT. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers the Old Dominica IS
CITY Philadelphia Hastings. Baltimore with
m & Foster
William = CLYDE & Co
ATagon, Bennett Newport News. with coal Is
o New-Haven.
with mdse and passengers to e h Mallory Il Co
Sandy Hook, y J. March II, $50 nl-Wind southwest
breeze cloudy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Announcements.

Poke effect in Collars.
SEWANEE. + & W SYOSSET.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

Steamers Ethelbryhta (Brl. Baltimore, 81 Paul South
ampon, Prnzessin Victoria Lnise jierl Funchal Genoa
etc tI{r Liverpool Naderand tBeS), Antwerp
Cenesee tBr sunderland, city Of Birmingham savannah
Richmond. Norfolk and Newport News. Peruga lBU
Naples Marseies. Princess Anne. Norfolk and New
port News. Domingo city, PoCahonta
(Brl, Venice, Denver Galveston.