davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
FIND MRS. WAITRESS DEATH NATURAL
Coroner's Jury Reports Verdict-Will Case
Not for Surrogate's Court.

Justice Leventritt decided yesterday that the
hearing Of the contf 81 by OF the hsirsat-law
and next OF kin Of Mrs Sarah Ann Waters, who
died on December y last, of the VIII she executed
six months previous to her death by which Will
ian G. ConkIin. the secretary of TIE Franklin
Savings Bank became her chief beneficiary, could
not take place in the SUrTogate's Court, as the
validity OF the Will set Up by Miss lie Brantz, one
Of the Contestants. viii be better disposed Of in
her suit in the Suprene Court and will also settle
the question as TO which OF the wills if any, is
valid.
Justice Leventrttt ordered stricken from the rec
ords Of the court several statements made N an
afdavit submitted by ColcneI Alexander 5. Bacon
the plaintiffs counsel in which he made charges
against Mr.. corkIin.
A coroner,s jury. empanelled to investigate the
death Of Mrs Waters. in what az that time were
considered suspicious circumstances. returned
verdict yesterday that Mrs Wstes had died from
natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
TRANsPAcTFIC MArrS

Mails Cor Chf7a Vancouver and Victoria.
r. C. close daily ESQ p to January 20.
inclusive for dispatch per Empress OF Japan
Nsrcha7Sfse FOR L. 8 Postal Agency a Shanghai
Mans FOR China Japan Seattle close here Tally
6:s0 D Up January III. inclusive FOR dispatch
g Kins1u Maru.
Philippine Tslands VIA san Frctsco close
here daily $50 up TO January f23. inclusive.
for dispatcT per . 6Saefe
Mails for Australia Except West Australia. which
forwarded Eu-ope). New Zealand. FftL samoa and
Hawaii via Fraarfsce el~s~ here daily dsn D
asfer January snd January ~ Inclusive FOR
fnr ne Btsh Ssw-Zesland does arrive N
rf1e connect Sis@ar~h --~'tseIsi~S
a. $50 a ESQ a. and $50 =. Sundays $50
r. p n and 6sSA n-SEi be made and
fo-xarSed un-il the arrival the C1nsre stesrTsr4
Philippine Islands via francisco. close
mere daily January t27. inclusive. ia<
dispatcI per e. 8 Transnorf
Mails tnr Australia Except West Australia
via Europe. and Ncw-Zeslsnd. which via san
FranrEco) and Fifi Islands VIA Vancouver and Vie
sry ga January t51. Inclusive. Tor aspatsh
per
MATS sor Hawaii Chtns Tslanss
via san Francisco clcse here daily $50 D
January t31 inouSfvs. for Dispatch per 8 8 Hong
MATS f F4awa via san francisco el-se here daily az
$50 .. m. % February r. Inclusive for dispatcn
. Slaueda-
Mails Tor Tahiti sfaroussas Islands Fran
cisco. here daily az $50 70 February VI
Trauspaclnc aiis forwarded ar saiias dait
srhefue % cI1sfng arranged the DTssurp-
ton Of their uninterrupted overland transit tsgts-
tered mail closes at 3 n. previous day.
COPNETIUS VaN COTT. P,Srr4ster.
Postones Nsw-Xork N T. January 10. 1seA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
OBITUARY.
THE REV. JOSEPH DEsRIBEs.

The Rev. Joseph Desribes s J., died at the IN
Urinary Of Fordham College yesterday. Born July
g. 1896 ne entered the Society Of Jesus in 1873 he
was ordained 70 the priesthood in France ana
came to this country in 1856. and for over twenty
years taught the elements Of Latin and French al
Spring Hill College. near Mobile, Ala From 1883
10 1899 ne was chaplain IN the Charity Hospital
RIackWeu's Island, New-York. Transferred thence
TO St Iniso's St Mary's County. Nd. he was
for fire years missionary pastor of an extensive
territory After a year in a Maryland parish ne
returned TO this city in 1885 and was made assist
81 and Park-ave.. where he lahored for the last
seven wears Seized by heart disease. he was taken
70 ST Fincent's Hospital whence ne was recently
removed TO the Fordham lnhrnary-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
CAST OF MICE AND MEN"
MR.. MANN At THE PRINCESS.
THE Consul.

Nh Louis Mann who is known an actor Of
German dialect parts appeared at the Princess
Theatre last night, in a play by Mr.. F. Neidlinger
entitled The Consul. and by his aggressive
bounce and corcal loquacity afforded considerable
amusement to an easily pleased assemhlage. The
play is farcical in character and it appears to be
intended as a broad satire on some phases CT the
consular service Mr.. Mann impersonatSs the
Consul, whose name is Hoch, and he fussiy med
dies with the politics and the love affairs Of Ger
tain Prince Croydon, III the national capital OF
fanciful kingdom called Cariuthia- His headquar-
tiers are in a wine shop. and his chief business Is
to obtain the liberation Of American girl whom
he supposes TO be incarcerated. but who Is not
under restraint though she has taken rose from
the royal garden. The remote influence OF An
thnny Hopes stories seems perceptible in this
slender dramatic fabric. which may be briefly de-
scribed as extravagAnt and sportive nonsense.
Mr. Mann's efforts were aided by Miss Olive
Nav and others, and were sufficiently rewarded
by friendly applause. Credit is given. on the
play bill to z French original, for some part OF
the plot The shafts of wit appear to be native.
one Of the most characteristic OF these is Mr..
Hoch's excruciating exclamation just before he Is
knocked senseless by a volley of cabbages from all
angry mob. Not only delicate. but dshcatessen?
Most of the piece is of this high quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

incident news came that the German Emperor
dying. Mayor Hewitt sent for Martin Reyes
the keeper Of the City Hal
Mr.. Keyes," said he II the German Emperor
dies tonight tomorrow. please fly the flag at
half mast on Sunday and Monday-hut.' with
pause. the American flag. Mr.. Keyes, the Amer
Ican flag"
Turning and looking out of the window, he re-
marked. he thrust his hands into his pockets;
dsv and the America9 fisr Should Nv at half mast
from. the City Hall on St Patricks Day. guess
my Irish friends VIII think m q tough citizen
The Iatchstring always was out for rich and poor
alike at the City Hall while Mr.. Hewitt was Mayor
He used to in the outer large and people
wishing to see HIM took their turn
Mr. Hewitt" said one Of his callers, a man
dressed like laborer. i've been discharged from
my place because I don't belong 10 the union I'm
q married man. with family and can't afford to
be idle. I thought I'd come down and see if you
can't do something about it,
Discharged for not belonging to the union, were
you?" asked Mir. Hewitt. We'll, thea. why don't
you join the union?"
I'm against them the reply. fer the same
reason that you are against them
Well my friend" said Mr.. Hewitt I can aIfoTo
be against the union, because don't have TO
work you do, but if l were you and couidn I get
job because ! was uon-UniOn, 10 go ana JOIN 4
union al once and not let my family suffer.
Mr. Hewitt used 10 tell the following story about
a Washington incident:
One day number Of men from New-Engiand
were at the Capitol. and of them said to
friend that they all wanted to see what a Tam
many Congressman locked like. The Boston Con-
gresham who was showing them around, steered
them my way and introduced them As they
were leaving me saw one OF them turn LooAieeg
he's Tangmanv CoaeTessman IS he? Wen. he
amt such tough looking man after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
WANTS MORE PULPIT GESTURES.
DR.. Shaw Says One Kind of Dignity Breaks
Up Churches.

The Presbyterian Ministers Association held an
orer meeting yesterday. the third in series IN
der the direction Of the Evansel!stc Committee OF
tre General Assembly. The Rev. Dr.. Wilton Merle
Smith Of the Central Presbyterian Church, criti-
cised protesting Christians for too often exhibiting
the indifference of the elder brother in the parable
Of the prodigal son. He urged the ministers to
nav mare attention 10 individuals and TO have
courage 10 speak 10 the wealthy men and officers
Of their own churches about their spiritual well
fare.
The Rev. J. Baicom Shaw, OF the West End
Presbyterian Church said II seemed him the
ministers who tried 10 preach literary sermons
were On the wrong track. ! think il would be
good thing have show OF hands once IN a
while" he said. That would dreadfully break up
the dignity Of some churches but IT. is thaL SAME
dignity which breaks UP churches.
Dr.. Shaw said he had been criticised Tor having
Methodist campneeting in q Presbyterian pli-
pit, but he would stand IL. In these days ~neh
churches had no compunction about moving eP-
come theatres. he thought public han or q street
corner would do g place 10 preach a HFlhs kus-
pei TO dying world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
TILLM4N'S SHOT FATAL.
Formalin Fails to .SaUe South Caro-
Ina Editor.

Columbia s c. Jan. ls-N G. Gonzales, who was
shot by Lieutenant Governor Tillman died at l
2. m to-day after battling almost four days for his
life. Septic poisoning from the wound in the hveF
was given as the direct cause of death Mrs. Con
gales was with her husband when death came,
and his brothers and sister with several members
Of the editorial staff OF The State" were also
present.
When the bulletin posted announcing the
death, the crowds which have been about the bulle-
tin boards almost constantly since the shooting oc-
CURED increased rapidly and all phases and details
of the tragedy were discussed Tillman heard the
news with visible emotion. Sorrow was generally
expressed.
It was evident last NIGHT that the crisis had ar
rived Mr.. Gonzales continued to lose ground and
as early as s O'Clock this morning hope was prac-
ticaIy abandoned. \ solution OF formaldenyde was
injected 1890 O'Clock, but there was no improve
ment and soon afterward the physicians made an
injection Of one-ffeth of grain of formain direct
ly into the veins. This also proved futile Mr. Con
gales unconscious most OF the morning
The city is quiet. except for the great CROWDS
around the bulletin boards.
The funeral will be held tomorrow AFTERNOON al
O'Clock. at Trinity Church Bishop Capers. OF
Yorkville 5. c., will oficiate. The Coroner mas
taken charge of the dead mans body.
n G. Gonzales was one of three brothers all
associated with The State newspaper or CO.
lumbia S c. Their father was Cuban. and acuVe
in the earlier efforts to the freedom Of that
island from Spanish nisrule- The sons served III
the Spanish-Ameriean War, and N G. Gonzales
was on the staff OF Gomez He was about torty-
three years old and was a nephew of Congressman
William Elliott. of South Carolina
The dead man was involved in disputes winch
led TO talk of duels between him and fellow EDITORS
in Columbia and Richmond. HIS newspaper SileteN
out Iieuteuaut-G Governor Tillman last year Tor
espeeiaI attack in the primary for Governor OF
South Carolina. and denounced him in the strong
est terms About two months ago Tillnan sent
formal challenge to duel to Gonzales oIteTlhg ~
resign his place to meet him. but no attentloh was
paid to the communiea ton Tiiaa T pl9sdent
Ioosevelt last wear. The President had recalIe0
the invita- ton to Senator Tillman to meet Pr5c9
EIerr1; on account OF the encounter with o~fd toL
McLaurn in the Senate and keutenant Gqy gT 6
xi+hIraV, his acceptance Of the invitation 70 pre-
sent q sword TO Major NJ J. jenkins, al Chariie,sS-
ron The cost OF which had been betrayed oy puOI4c
lhscr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
COLONEL LUTHER CALDWELL.

washington Jan. 1e.-Coonel Luther Caldwell,
after an illness Of two weeks, has died here from
2 complication Of diseases. which led TO an acute
attack Of diabetes. He was born in Ipswich
Mass on September e. 1872. In 1861 he enlisted in
the 18th New-York Volunteers. He was mustered
out as colonel Of the 10th New-Tork Volunteers
In June 1864 he bought a half interest in the
Flr.ira Daily Advertiser Of which he was the
editor in chief for number Of years. In 1872 he
was elected Mayor of EIHira- Since then he had
been Identified with temperance work both in this
country and England. He the author of Ann
Bradstreet. the Puritan PoetesS." which he pub
Iished II 1901 His body has been taken TO Ipswich,
Mass, for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.

1,,b,rgron Ian le-Au area of high pressure OF con
1919 ,agnitude covers the Northeastern part of the
country The Northwestern low area has advanced 10
Minnesota and secondary depression appears over the
oa,da Of Texts has risen over the northern
ateaus weather mas preValiso N az and oveT
ri5Sle plateau temperature continues ~ 70 10
$3.50 heoyy HE seasonal average in Eastern districts
GeGFees :, 5 degrees n the Mficle and Upper
NJ s~iSst3ri valley Missouri valley ana ne
nc-1 81 ~. upper region, and il Is colder IN the
TS wear viii be fair Tuesday. except in the lake
region where Snow indicated TIE weather I-.
Iii also be fair except the Southwest ane the Lever
Mississippi Valley where rain Is prooa4e. 49, Snio
Indicated lower lake region ana the Cppe4 -
valley wednesday. =, =, ,,, ~,o- +nA o,io
It viii warmer Tuesday in the lake TegiIn Ihs r1s
aid Colder in the Northwest Higher Temperatures VIII
~es1 wednesday in South Atlantic and East GG4l
States and colder weather in the lake region ana the
Upper Ohio Valley. ,, 49,. s,-, EI,,-a-.s
o-tEvvarG VIII be mostly west to southeast On
the south Atlantic Coast fresh northeast winds VIII shiI'
70 rids will become fresh southeast Lake
Michigan fresh brisk southwest WINGS VIII become
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports Win
have light southeast winds and fair weather 70
oId wave warnings are displayed in North Dakota End
Northwestern Minnesota
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
For Nsv-EngIand. fair and warmer to-day: fair
"wednesday except snow the northern portion;
light variable winds becoming fresh southwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware. the
District Of Columbia and Maryland fair and warmer to-
day fair Wednesday: variable winds becoming fresh
southwest
For Eastern New-Yerk. fair warmer to-day; fair
wednesday except snow IL northern portion:
variabIe winds becoming fresh southwest
along the lake; warmer snow colder Wednesday:
fresh southeast winds becoming northwest - =
peeture snow and Wednesday. fresh southeast
winds. becoming northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

wEDNEsDAY-At $50 q FOR Europe. per a Phiia-
dephia via Southampton at $50 a m complementary
n Europe : > CSmrc. Via QOsenst0~o
(mzH directed per ; CJnaric D
rDr ran Switzerland. ftafy.
spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece Srtt sh India
nd Marquee. 5. la SaNoie va 1aNre
mail parts Of Europe must De directed Per
La SaVUe'l
sATt-RDAY-At T. n for Belgium Direct. per a
Va5erIand tmaiI he directed per s. . Vade-
land n supplementary % a. H. Tor Eu-
rope per via Queenstown
PRINTED MATTER. ETC--Thts steamer takes PTinted
Matter Commercial Papers and SAMPLES foT Germany
only TIE class OF mall 1ater Tor otneT Prts or
directed BY her.
Afrsr me ci0sug OF Supplementary Transatzntio
Mails named additional Supplementary Mails az
opened N piers Of the Amer can English Frensn
and German steamers and remain oPen until WILMA
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
SUCCESSOR TO GENERAL WEBB.
Professors Catteu and Finley Talked Of for
Place,

The board Of trustees OF the CoHese OF Inc .... 80
- Neuyor. held its regular monthly meeting
last night 1t was thought that action would DC
taken on the successor to General Alexander :,
Webb as president The press OF routine business
prevented consideration Of this subject Among me
half dozen names said 10 oe no" unaer 80.
- g. +ba successor TO General Webb are those
Of Professor James Mex Gatten Of S9iuoa and
Ieereitv- Professor J H Finley, OF Princeton 80
t1-nfeSsor Charles G. HerbeT mann; librarian en-
5-ofessor Of Latin OF ne City College. be,We s
fFreen and twenty names nave Deeh EI $1,000
tbe board and ii is likely that the maj 0ecISoH
he MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
CITY UNEXPECTEDLY OUT OF FLAGS

Martin Reyes. keeper Of the City Hall was COM
Pelle5 yesterday 10 use Z dilapidated nag when
ordered 70 display nag from the peak Of the City
Han because Of he death OF ex-Mayor Hewitt
The city entirely out Of flags. but the fact vas
not discovered uItI Mr.. Keyss tried 10 get one
Yesterday. IN order 10 make the old one GO. he
cut OF about two yar6s Of rags from one corner
ard Pieced out the main part with old bunting
rhst Mrs Reyes found for him. Last spring, when
Pgi2ce Henry visited The City Hall there were
several COCO flags CT hand. but they have been
used Up or lest since then Asvor LOW yesterday
ordered 4 coEnplets SET OF new dags. and one Of
them may to-day be PCT up IN place Of the diaPi
GATED bunting thai was tang 70 The breeze yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
IRISH DEFENCE FUND $4,000.

At a meeting of the national executive commit
+aa If the United Irish League of America at the
Hoffman House yesterday afternoon II was an
nounced by the national treasurer l. o. i-L LEl
- - pos+o, that upward of S25000 had been
racefve5 bv him as part of the defence FUND OF
sfG0 t06 pledged at the recent conVentlon OF nc
$1,000 ~ E-sneu Hall Boston. to DC raised WlInn
siS months National President Ffnerty Of F NJ
81 a45ad check for s. 600. amid eonSldeIa Dde
Ca5G, His check represented the NTH SluOo
given by Chicago Irishnen TO the LuHG branches
7ft US decided that the two hundred oEdIlcIes
= +bg 7eagrp in America be urged 10 take lnIle-
Giate action in collecting money 50 LhIt S Ea
er1oInt pledged by the convention would De Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
INCIDENTS AT HAND.

Nine. Duse can be seen this afternoon. at the
Metropolitan in a string bill OF three pieces.
The new Majestic Theatre Will be opened tonight
with musical play called The Wizard of o.
Mr. Bonn the favorite German player, will act
tonight at the Irving Place Theatre. a play Ivy
himself called Noble Blood"
The spectacle Of Mr.. Blue Beard" will be pro-
duced tomorrow night, Wednesday. at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre.
Afternoon performances OF Heidelberg" begin
ming to-day wiz occur at the Herald Square The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

the West. spent the day yesterday at his Offices IN
the Mutual Life Building and in conferences else
where in the financial district To reporter Mr.
Hill said that ne expected to be here for about
week. and that he had intention. as had been
reported. OF making a trip 70 Europe at this time
Mr. Hill declined to make any comment on the
rumor that the dividend upon the Northern Sc
curities Company would be increased from TO AZ
per cent yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
SUBWAY SYSTEM FOR CHICAGO.

Serzli-effcial confirmation was obtained yesterday
Of the reports from Chicago that the Whitney
Videner-EIkins syndicate controlling the Chicago
Union Traction Company. Is planning 10 expend
nearly $4,000 coo in Improvements. among its plans
being the construction of subway system IN the
downtown district OF that city. II is said that the
syndicate declares itself ready 10 build system
second 70 none IN the world If the support OF the
municipal government Of Chicago 70 the scneme
can be got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
BARKER FOE vcE-ADMIRAL.

It was reported at the Brooklyn Navy faro yes
-, +bst should the suggestion that two vice
adrofrais be appointed in the navy become law
through act Of Congress, Rear AdniTal "a
- nrohabIv receive one of the appointments
Rear Admiral Barker will take up sea GUY NY
aeai1 next spring and ii is understood tI1at ne
been selected for the coIAIIIaAd u |--0
SouadrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
THIRD OAMRoscH LECTURE.

Walter Damrosch gave the third Of his lecture
recitals the music-dramas of Wagner al Days
Theatre yesterday afternoon. the subject being
"Das Rheingold-' Mr. Damrosch was assisted TO
the pleasure of the audience by David Bispham
who sang 'AIberich's Curse" The fourth lecture
on Thursday will illustrate Die Walkure," and
Nine Sara Anderson, soprano. will be the assisting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
PoStOnce Notice.

Should he read DAILY b7 al interested 81 Changes
tue-1
Foreign mails e ending January vi
tpr rnptiy all the General Posoee as
follows: Parcels hour earlier a@o
-T-sf~~ r7a sho97 below Parcels post mails for Ger
many close az D. N Friday. s Pennsylvania
Regular and Supplementary mails close AZ Forssn St@
tion taf hour closing time shown below tex
espr that Suppis uent4ry Europe and Sentrai
America via Colon. close one hour later 81 EoTets1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20

GREME-RoBINsoN-o Saturday. January ~ at
Calvary Church 2 "a o. the Rev Charles h
Parkhurst D. D. Miss Ethel Robinson. daGshteT Of
James Attuore Robinson. Lieutenant Joseph Wright
CIrsrne United States Navy.
MBRIDETOD-At St Pauis Episcopal Church, C1sve-
land "Wednesday. January IA. p. Herbert Mo
Bride and Miss Ethel Tod, by the Ri Bishop w.
A Leonard assisted BY Dean williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-01-20
mAr1s FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. ETC


WEST INDIES. ETC
Hairi. per Bolivia; at s-s8 a N tsunpIsnnentzFy
i09O a. m for Central America lex ept Costa r a. and
South Psethe ports peg : Gi'y % 9i1tss Ss-
; > City Washington. at 10 a n for Ne~founc-
land Silvia. at 1880 a m for Sra5i 81 Per $
FIevelus. via Pernanbueo. Bahia ana ESio Jsnsls2
1maH for Northern Brazil Argentine. Uruguay and
a. m for Barbsdes saaIos Sac Pauio and RIO
Janeiro per Capri mail for 9 5n+.. pats
Of Brazil must os 1e' ITssv and ParsEaay per
Hilarius al $50 p n for JaT TS per a :
wFDVFSHAy-At 30 a. for Haiti per = PIES
wiIar mail tor Curacao venezueIs. Trtnieae
British Dutch Guiana must De dirscte6 Per . a
Prfns william W; at 1870 n supp ementary
= M far Turks island and Dominican Republic. per
s- SsV Scss! , "a pa PasdeT1afs
SnAY-At a for Cuha. Yuestaz. CaE7ecnss
psrTs on Wexico must 1frscred per EspsranzaSs
70 for santiago per $ = Cien-usgos' a. : =.
para Naranham and Cesra- at ?. N for Newtou1o-
land. per :. Bue1Os Ayrean. from Pniis de pnla
FPTna va II m for Nsxico. 5 Santiago. VIA
1,t-b s,s Frsrch GUIANA per Rrasbsrg at 1870
c-ofx Ieewa-5 ard windWard TsIands Rrs,isH. Dutch
and Frs1ch Guiana per FoHta5eIls CnaH Cor Gre
sATT RFAY-A, a n FOR Bermuda, per $ P-ster..;
VITA san Juan} Curacao and Venezues except vsn>s-
ueia parcels pos nails Per $ 5 PsiIadsl pni1s va
ge1a must Be directed per Philadetphis'l. a.
gao a Complementary ~ so a M for Fortuns
AIene (naH Costa Rica must be directed per
Alene'l: at go supplementary 1870 NJ
sana AZ 70 a n far G-ensds and T-tniaSd Pc 5 :
va HsSana: = y 80 p m for Bananas pe- sssszasr
from Miami Florida