davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18

Brooklyn Druggist Had Not Seen
Mother IN SeUenteen Years.

Daniel j. Pierce. druggist at No 800 Flat
patch from Denver stating that ne inves
tisating the mysterious death of his mother
to he without foundation.
They have got it all wrong" ne said. II
hay emit hired any detectives and haven't started
any investigation. and don't intend to- There
nothing mysterious about my mothers
death so far as l know
Il had not my mother in seventeen
years-frOm the time she left my home in Bos-
ton-when I got word that she had died in
Denver on April II. l gave her Christian
burial That was all I could do. 1t too
far go myself. and too far to bring the
body or.
II don. believe my mother lost $4,000. She
hadn't any money when she left me seventeen
years ago and hadn't any when she died
II don't know anything about her being In
fatuated with anybody l heard something
about Cuban. but don't know anything about
it,"
Mr.. Pierce said that DR.. George Pierce. his
father had been a physician in Boston
time. but not there now. He added that
he didn't know where Or. Pierce was but
would like TO know. Mr.. Pierce. while deny
ing that he making any investigation or
Intended 10 make one. intimated that some
thing might up later regarding his
mothers death which might he interesting He
refused. however. to even indicate what It was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BOSTOCK JAGUAR WOUNDS TRAINER.
Mime. MorelH, with Torn Hand, Goes
Through Her Ac!.

Nine Morelli the trainer of jaguars. badly
torn in fight she about TO lead the animals
into tho Bostock arena at Coney Ishnd yesterday.
There is narrow passageway back OF the dens
leading the arena.
The jaguars had turned into the passage
way when Guerpe the largest jaguar. sprank at his
trainer sinking his claws in her left hand. Three
of her fingers stripped to the bone by the
sharp claws OF the beast.
As the jaguar released his hold and about
TO spring her face. Mime. Morelu fired four shots
from blank cartridge pistol which she held in her
right hand into his face. Blinded by the powder.
the beast retreated 10 the The plucly
tied handkerchief about her injured
hand, and then went through her act
The audience noticed the spot OF crimson
her handkerchief. which became larger the
act went on. and wildly applauded the daring
woman. Several stitches necessary close
the wounds. She appeared In another later,
seemingly in the least disturbed by her ex-
perenCe few hours before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
FEW REFUSE TO PAY FARE.
Little "Bouncing Done on COney
Island Lines.

Little trouble took place the Brooklyn and
Coney Island line yesterday in regard TO the 10
cent fare. Most of the passengers paid the second
fare to get TO the island. and in the few cases
where it refused the inspectors, rule,
allowed the protestants TO ride tie single fare
rather than have trouble. No women were elected.
ON No ass Of the Fffth-ave. line. Jewish
gave her two children each five cents. upon
leaving Coney Island. with which to pay their fare,
and then went to another part Of the ca When
the conductor for the second fare the emil
dren said they had more money. About fifteen
held up while the children were being
examined. Several passengers offered to pay their
fare but az last the mother Of the children weak
ened. made herself known and paid
The city police stationed at KensinGton were sit
ting out of view Yesterday behind the station eat
ing sandwiches and apparently absorbed only in
keeping away the mosquitoes. At the ParkvilIe
station only inspector and policemen We're
visible. About dozen others were seated behind
a huge derrick following the example of their
brothers at the kensingtou station.
The uniformed Brooklyn Rapid Transit police
men " hose uniforms are like those of the city
who surprised the dignity of Deputy Commissioner
Lindsey last week by not knowing who he was.
have been taken off duty by the company.
About one hundred persons in all refused to pay
the second fare yesterday. among whom were
number of kensingtOn people on their way homo
put them out they Just rode far as they could,
and then Informed the irate conductors that they
were perfectly willing to get off. as they lived at
kensinSt ton, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
DR.. c. CAMPBELL MORGAN BREACHES

An unusually large congregation greeted the Rev
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan yesterday at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. where he preached
the first Of the two he will deliver I'm the
city on MS present visit to America He said I'm
part:
The soul of man is constituted that IL resents
mystery. All scientific investigation Is simply
seeking for truth. Man is ever knocking al The
closed door, trying 10 get behind and see what Is
back OF it. This. within certain bounds is as it
There are revealed things There are secret
things. Humanity cannot say IL knows everything
The secret things belong the LORD. The things
which are revealed belong to us. When I come into
me presence OF mystery; will not rebel ana
This This great truth keeps the heart steady in the
clash OF nations. OF the secret and hidden forces
know. " 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
THREE NORGE SURVIVORS ARRIVE

Three men. survivors from the steamship Norge.
which went ashore Rockall Reef, 200 miles west
OF the Hebridcs. off the of Scotland on July
2s yesterday taken from the steamship
Cedric which they arrived to Ellis Island The
men are Carl Johausen who is on his way to Chi
cago: August TornberS. who Is bound for clinton
Iowa. and Wilhelm FOulsen, going to Perth Aulboy
y. j. The travelling alone and lost
neither friends relatives IN the wreck. Tom
berg and Poulsen left the sinking vessel IN one of
her boats. and Johansen picked up by boa:
after he had been for half an hour In the water
All were rescued and taken to Aberdeen. Scotland.
after they hal been six days I'm small boat. The
men are held at Ellis Island until the agent for
the scandinavian line be communicated with
They Will PROBABLY be sent to their destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
VOLUNTEER ORGANISMS FUNERAL

The funeral of Victor H. Benke better known as
the Volunteer Organist." whose fervent music for
eleven years had been the means Of drawing thou
sands 10 the simple PRAYER meetings of the BoWerv
Mission, will be held there Tomorrow at 2 D. m
Benke wrote number of hymns for the mission
while organist. and organized the Bowery Mission
Quartet. which sang in many New-York and out
side churches. The three remaining members OF
the quartet will sing at the funeral tomorrow
one Of them. James T Hunt will sing Teach
Me- solo which Benke composed for MIN Benke
also acted as the assistant Of Rev. j. II Jacobs
OF ire Fnlton street PRAYER Meeting. He was the
MIST -
Al the regular service Of the mission yester5a,
the Rev. j @. Halimon6 superintendent OF ira
miss mission and Mrs Sarah Bird. leader of the ser
vices, SPOKE feelinsly OF Benkes work M Tho
mission Later III the evening n simple service Was
held a. his home. 10. 1873 East One-hundred- Land
seNet -Erst-st. AT which only the members OF his
Family were present Those who will make adj
dresses al the funeral tomorrow are Mr. Ualli-
mond. who viii preside: the Rev Mr. Jacobs DR.
LOUIS Alo1sch. Mrs Sarah Bird and John w vburn
FORMER superintendent % the Bowery Mission
benke leave widow and !.tt!e sri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
THREE PERSONS DROWNED
n Physician and His Brother Lose
Their Likes at CanarSe.

Three persons were drowned Yesterday and the
right before in the waters adjacent 10 Brooklyn
Al Canarsie Dr.. Victor SunsDerger. thirty years
old of No go East Fcighty-fourth-s.-. Manhattan.
and Max Sunsbe rEer. fhirty-nine years old, his
brother OF the address. were drowned 2
short distance beyond the Jamaica Bay break
wafer in the afternoon.
Tho drowned men and their brothers Harris and
Louis with other members Of the family. had gone
Canarsie for a Sunday picnic. The men went in
bathing but The doctor and Max SunsbeTger kept
near the shore. they could not swim. While
Ngsding around they suddenly stepped into hole
ana taken Of their feet. were swept away by the
GndertoW.
Tho two other brothers and Emil Mayer. Of No
2o East seventy 1ftll-st. and Jacob Bernstein. OF
No. 22l East Fiftyseventh-st-. both OF Manhattan.
attempted TO rescue the drowning men, but were
bic to reach them.
Captain Reimels. OF the Canarse police station.
sent out several boats. with men and graphing
hooks but the bodies We're not recovered up TO a
iaie hour last night.
Alols Lutz forty-eight years old. of Central-ave
and Noll-st. Brooklyn. while out fishing alone in
q boat at Shecpshead Bay Saturday night, was
drowned His body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
HELD UP AND SHOT BY ITALIAN.
Oilers Condition Critical-Assault at a Bed.
ford-ave. Corner, Brooklyn.

While on his way home at early hour yes
terday morning, Edward Miller, twenty-five years
old. oler. living at North Third-st. and Bed
ford-ave., Brooklyn, was held up by two Italians
Bedford and Metropolitan When he at
tempted defend himself. OF his assailants
both Of whom were unknown him, shot him
twice One of the bullets entered his abdomen. and
the other pierced his right hand His condition
was critical that Coroner Williams was sum
moned 20 the Eastern District Hospital 10 take his
snte-mortem statement last night.
Detectives from the Bedford-ave. station after
working on the case all day, arrested Luca Mo
rano. OF No. 1874 North Second-st and Nelio Semi
netu. OF the same address. Both were taken to
the hospital, and the police say that Miller told
them he thought that Morano was the man who
lad fired the shots He was therefore held on 2
charge of felonious assault and Seminetti was held
as an accessory. They will be aTraigned in the Lee
ave court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BABY DIES on TRAIN.
Husband Meets Wife, Who Has
BOdy an arms at Bridge.

Probably not one of the thousands OF hurry
ing people who packed Brooklyn Bridge en-
trance yesterday intent getting seats in
the Coney Island trains. gave second thought
TO, II they even noticed pale. sad faced young
woman who stepped from one of the incom-
ing beach trains with baby in her arms
Although she alone knew il, the baby was
dead. and she carrying it home TO her hus-
band John DoclIery. at No. ,S6i Third-ave.
The baby, a ten-months old boy, had been i'll
for long time and last week the mother went
10 Coney Island for a few days. thinking that
the sea air would help him; but he grew worse,
and or the advice OF a physician, who said
that the child could live only little while
longer, she started yesterday morning to go
home The baby died in her arms the train,
although its body still warm when she
reached the Manhattan end OF the bridge and
met her husband. who waiting for her.
They took their dead baby home together. and
concealed its death and their grief until they
reached their apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CIRCUS FOR STEEPLECHASE PARK.
Barnum & Bailey Negotiating for Ground
for Coliseum at Coney Island.

II is reported that the Barnum & Bailey circus
will occupy large portion Of Steeplechase Park.
Coney Island next When George c. Tilyou
told Of the that the large show would
perform AT Coney Island. he admitted that neGoti-
atoms under way and would be settled within
a fortnight
several blocks of land adjoining the present
which practically new amusement park will
be constructed. Two long ocean piers. connected
at the end Will form automobile con
course. a number OF the 81. Louis Fair attrac
tons Will be erected midway. which viii carry
general idea of the Pike ~ So. louis
Tie Barnum & Bailey show. II is Nald. intends 10
erect coliseum where its attractions DO
shown To enormous audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
SHRINE VISITED BY 10000.
Celebration of Feast of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Ends-Burglar Alarm for Statue.

The annual celebration OF the Feast of Our Lady
OF Mount Carmel. held at the church of that name
In East One-hundred- and fifteenth-st near First
ave. was brought TO a close Yesterday
shrine has been built in the cellar % the
church for the statue OF the Madonna and child
which was crowned a week ago by Archbishop
Farley and 20 which miraculous powers are
ascrfbed- The statue Is In glass case sur
mounted with gold bindings. and the case has
complete and intricate burglar alarm. This precau-
ton was taken owing TO the fact that the crown,
are worth about $50 600 1913
~, A constant stream OF people passed in front of
the statue all day yesterday. il being estimated
by Father Dolan that forty thousand DeonIe kneIt
before the shrine. Manv OF these we're suffering
from various ailments and We're PRAYING for relief
but no miraculous cures were reported YESTERDAY
Inc teast was also celebrated the Carmete
Church. at No. 337 East Twenty-eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
CUTTING OUT GRADE CROSSING.
N. Y, N. H. and H. to Build Six Track Ele.
waited Structure to New-RocheIls

PRESIDENT Haffen of the Borough Of The Broa,
said last evening that six track elevated structure
would be built by the New-York, New Haven and
hartford Railroad through The Bronx 10 New
rochelle as soon as contracts could be let probably
by September The plans. which require the clint
nation Of all grade crossings have been approved
by the Department OF Highways in The Bronx
Mr. Haffen said that. beginning at the Harlem,
River and One-hundred- and thirt -second-st and
oppressive. tracks would be elevated and go
over the roadways, and about One-hundred md
Iorty-nrst-st would go underneath the highways
In the elimina ton of all the grade crossings the
company would pay all expenses, he said. He con-
sldered this a matter for congratuation. as the
case had been agltatsd for several years. APP
parently the company IS TO go ahead and begin
work as soon as Il can advertise and let contracts
Between the Harlem River and One-hundred and
forty -lrst-st are ten streets where the tracks will
be elevated. and from there on. west and east OF
the Bronx River. on about dozen important thor
oughfares grade crossings win be eliminated
MI Haffen said the New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company had also promised 10
improve the roadway from New Rochelle down to
the Harlem River. The company had the means 10
carry out Its plans at once. and would begin the
work OF construction within reasonable time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
The FIRE RECORD.

IS m-Foot q East T~.nty-niatA Stree, Clean
ing Department. S2A 49,
10 a. Mo. S3S ~,
ferry; So. -
y;So a Mo ITO BoHery. Julia Weinberg: So
l2.so D M No 22,6 ftrsS-ase- :. e Rosa $40
q" p m-No. 81 rhlrc- ave. Charles II Rankin: S25
slO m.-No. So MesI Fi;;y third ST Hugh ,s-ro;l.
trinins. So nm
ei5 2 Mo. i2i cciancey-zt-. owner unknown:
800 ,. m--No. 1873 BrooS-ave. MAJ Cort!Rne,. $40
$50 p M aetso-- ave- and Forfy-eignth- II ue,-
ropoiitan Street Railway frfrInr
50 Mo. 80 Eart hundred :.td h-s:
William Burmese: so 49,
30 Mo ies East Seventy 81: uiAno,.n;
-, Ne ,s5 Fast Fifty eisAth ct: suesssi7s a
Rachssl: ss0o ~
SO >. fnNa-foIk aIl Dslaac,y unxnovr. .r,etrv
f,es Mo- s2s Esri Tli-ty seventh s. , Cisr!es
p2o Z. ss--No al2 Fa.; Tl-a 81. Unknown: tr,at.x
s~a Mo. % Aorf9..-st.: y Bloch. ula.ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
y FIRE DELAYS EXCURSION
One Hundred Refuse to Go After
Blaze on Barge.

Just 1000 members of the Thomas j. Kelly
Association. of No. 140 York-st- Brooklyn. were
about leave the Dock-st- pier. that borough.
yesterday morning. for their annual outing, on
the steamer Colchester and the barges Susque
hanna Spear and Columbia a slight fire
discovered on the deck of the Susquehanna. II
started in a bundle OF papers into which
match cigarette had been thrown. it is
thought. by a boy on the pier.
There was considerable excitement when word
was passed around that there a fire on the
barge and everybody started to get off. The
blaze quickly eEtinguished with a few
buckets of water About a hundred of the pas
sengers refused to return TO the barge. however.
The others went back and the hotilla started for
College Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR SPOT LEAD.

Owing the active demand FOR spot lead. it is
commanding from to 10 points more than the
official price. Several cars have been sold here Mt
4.27lhc. while the official price is 420c Small lots
In the local warehouses are held at 4S0c 4.35c.
The European market remains steady. and the
prices exactly the those prevailing mt
the time last year This is a disappointment
to the European trade. the dealers there had
hoped for much heavier demand and higher
prices owing to the large amount of lead which
was expected to be consumed 10y the Russo-Jap-
War. The demand has improved. but larger
supplies coming forward from Australia have him
dered the advance Of the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool july W.-SaIled. steamer Eovc ,''Ti vel
New York tant passcJ Fastnet t1th}; I'm ia
steamers tmhrio tSrl, stephens. New 1@.S Ne
Queenstown; 'et,tc tt;r'. Lindsay. New 'o'"
Queenstown 90,
Lizard July lt-IHsScd Mrneh2ha t.'.s,au
lpSCa New York fcr London 2:SO i IN. N4V'
Doxrud. New York toy Antwerp. passos
Sou ma inpt0u july iINrrivcd steamer 50 i1V
View York viz Plymouth and CherhoUrS OpdSs'"
castle I:5O y M. ,,v,rs
Dover july ~ I:a5 n-SalIed steamer CeNnsl ssr
ttie-i. Sp'edt tero.a Hamburg. New NoTA Wa
hourg. ,,-rha~
HUI. july l6-sailed. steamer MarJeio ~, '
New NorG tanf passed Rcachy Head A'tl- rs,.ania
SUeenstpwh JULY ~. 9i5 a u-Sailed steShe-
'Bri. Watt tfr1m IiverpoOh. New York x,,.rscf
hremen, July lS-Saef steamer Hrenen tSsrns Heal
New YORK VIA Cherocurs tand passed he"N"'
lTthi. ro,ch.
Goulogne. July tG-Ssiled Rotterdam oss,ri
RSsseyeen GIcr RotterGams. New-NorA anu
Lizard fIthl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
OPENED LETTER BOX; STOLE; FORGED
Prisoner Got Check Out and Then Copiad
the Signature-Caught at Rank.

William H. Stevens. who lives at the Paris Hotel
AZ Thro-aNe. and one-hundred-and-twenty-t third
st. Manhattan, was arrested or Saturday after he
had looted letter box. stolen a check for sac IS
forged the signature and attempted TO cash II at n
bank Stevens was arrested at the bank. and at
first denied his guilt He afterward confessed TO
the inspectors.
The letter box was in a hall at No. % West
Fourth-st, and the check for $4s IS was payabe TO
r. & H. Cohen. and signed by big department
store company. When Stevens presented the check
ior payment, the paying teller the bank aues-
noned him to the Endorsement. Stevens became
excited, and the bank officials. suspectlng that
something was wrong. telephoned the postofice
inspectors who hurried to the bank and arrested
stevens. In default Of bail Stevens was locked up
In the Church-st. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
RAILROADS BUYING MACHINE TOOLS.

Further evidence Of change nf attitude on the
part OF the railroads which have been deferrng
the purchase or machine tools has come TO the
surface in tho large purchases which have been
and are 10 be made by the Illinois Central the
Philadelphia and Reading and the Pennsylvania
The Illinois Central has just placed an order FOR
machine tools costing $4,000. and the Philadelphia
and Reading has an inquiry before the trade for
tools which will cost about 10000 The purchases
to be made by the Pennsylvania In the form OF
nuInber OF small orders. which, however, will
aggregate considerable sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
APPEAL FOR SUNDAY TRAINS.
Hotel Men and Officials of Asbury Park Send
Message to Railways.

Asbury Park. n. J.. July Il CspeciaD.-The follow
fng telegram sent tonight TO the Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company:
Report says the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
tng Association has ordered that Sunday trains
shall stop in Ashury Park after this date The
leading hotels and merchants. representing large
and varied interests. deman nd Sunday trains. and
look you and your company for relief and pro
lection.
This signed by Mayor Ter Brock. pro
prietors OF the largest hotels and leading mer-
chants. On Tuesday evening a meeting will
be held 10 protest against Ocean Groves inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
INDEPENDENTS JUMP FOR TRADE.

Philadelphia. July l'.-For the first tine in wears
the West Philadelphia abattoir was in operation to-
day. because OF the threatened scarcity OF meat
due to the Chicago strike. Five hundred head q
cattle were slaughtered by independent dealers
The Philadelphia houses OF the Western packing
concerns have only small supply OF meat IN hand
and the Independent butchers the city arc striV-
inS TO take whatever business the Western
houses are unable to handle
Recruiting offices were opened here to-day 20 I'll
tne places of the strikers in the West Ii is said
sent West. 49, - '''-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
BOSTON GETTING BEEF ON THE HooF.
Hope TO Meet Local Demand-Slaughteri
Allowed Yesterday.

Boston, July I7.-By permission os the Police
Commission. the Brighton abattoir was operated
to-day in preparation for tomorrow $ demand for
meat. Friday night eighty-three cars of livestock
were received at the stock yards. and since. then
night.
1t IS believed that the local demand raa met So
long as stock is received here the hoof Most
OF the meat dressed i'm Brighton will 80 to CON
suFners In this city and vicinity. Little livestock
is being exported most of II being consigned u
brighton. Large cOnSSumeutS expected Cary
this week Local dealers have little beef n cold
storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-18
TUESDAY. JULY 10
WEnNEsDAY. ~ 2N
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, July II, 1904
ARRIVED.

steamer Columbia tBr Baxter Glasgow and Noviis
July o. u Henderson Brothers. 1916 cabin and ~.
storage passengers and mdse- Arrived a. the Bar "
2:21 a
steamer Hamburg Cier. Burme,s;sr. HauburS July
Dover ard Boulogne : 10 the HAMBURG American 80
with it2 cabin and 80 st-erage passengers mails an1
mdse Arrived at the Bar $50 a
steamer Graf W3lterSec kreCh Hamburg ily
Power Jr@ Bouogne q. 70 the HAMBURG American lA.s
with ~ cabin. lbs passengers and mcse ~
steamer Mongbello U,au. Finite Messira Juns ~ s-i
Palermo % TIirzel. Fvl,nan & 90. with udse "
ItVci at the Ear at 12ju
steamer Cherokee. Archibald, Aqua July : san lonn,s
tIty : Macoris = SANCHEZ and SANTANA g. Porto rata
Norte christi and Turks Island 10 William p ~.
the Ear at 1910 .
Steamer FontabeIle tf'r,. Mann - Vincent May 81 :
Lucia Martinique and CiuadaIoups Iuly L. N1tgue ~.
- Nttis = 81 t'roty ana 81 Thomas II. 90 \ = ~,
bridge i 90. with "a passengers. mails and mIse -
rived at the Ear at 80 ,s
steamer Alamo Aver. Galveston Nlly ana E-ynsNEs
~. % e III Mallory a Go. With passengers ann M'-e
Lett quarantine az 7;25 a m
steamer Gol,tsAoro swain Philadelphia 20 william
Clyde 60 with mGse- Passed ~ Quarantine Al 90
p -
steamer tIamiI,oa, Bcaz Newport News ard NeT,lls
20 the old Dominion e., with passengers ana h''
Lett Quarantine go -.
Steamer Princess Anne TSpIry. Sorfols July ~
''M hoOirt m - co. witl passengers and MISE -
Quarantine S:sS -
Sandy Hook. y j. July - S-cN j. ul-NlHd SA'N
partly cloudy.
SAILED
steamers Nlsate ,sr' Perth Arneoy, .arantli n mas
G'r> Santanter, Marseilles Bordeaux err mes.
EVcrtou Grange tETl FrrO7Hrle Nj-.tide, etc gswr
town Newport News and Norfolk. NraSon. te'ise''
c. United St1t-1 cruiser Topeka