davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
SIMON WOOLF WAS WE'LL
KNOWN IN wINNEMUCCA

Simon Woolf, the travelling man who
died suddenly at Golconda last week,
was well known here, having visited
town regularly every 60 or 90 days for
several years as the representative Of
Yates, Smith & Co., Louisville dis
tillers. Deceased resided at Salt Lake
with his wife and daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
F. N. MULLER WILL
START FOR HOME SUNDAY

In personal letter to the editor OF
the Silver State Frank N. Muller,
writing from Seattle, states that he Is
considerably improved in health and
that he, accompanied by Mrs. Mule
and daughter Katherine, will start TO
home on Sunday, the 26th instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

tional litigation. Both these matters
are now under advisement by the
Court, and decisions are looked for
before Judge Orr returns to Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
WILL SPEND THE WINTER
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wilkinson, who
are visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Cross, at Sparks, win remain there un-
til after the first of the year, when
they will leove for San Diego to spend
the balance of the winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
Willis Case Goes Over.

On account of the absence from the
state of material witnesses for the de-
Tense, the case against Hugh Willis, in
dicted for assault with a deadly
weapon, was continued over for the
term.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
Auto Lease Will Start Active Work.

Auto Lease VIII Start Active Work.
Phil Blume returned from National
Saturday and reports. that the ma
ehinery for the Auto lease will be in
place tomorrow morning, when active
operations will be commenced. To be-
gin with two shifts will be worked,
with as many men as room can be
found for.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

WANTED-Situation by excerienced
lady in laundry, or as waiter, chamber
or kitchen work Address this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS AT
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STATION

Yesterday E. Reinhart & Co. received
a car of canned good.
F. w. Muller received a car of coal.
Yesterday J. Sibbald shipped six
cars of cattle to the Stock Yards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
Simpson Acquitted by Jury.

Saturday evening the jury in the
case of Jerry Simpson, charged with
vagerancy, on appeal from the justice
court, returned a verdict of acquittal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
RETURNS FROM TRIP
TO JACKSON MOUNTAIN

Last evening Henry Kantenwein re-
turned from Jackson mountain, where
he had been for the past two months
conducting mining operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

Ebbett & Co. have received a sup
ply of genuine English as well as Cali
fornia holly for the holiday season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
LARGE SHIPMENT OF CATTLE TO
CALIFORNIA MARKET

Yesterday R. T. Evans shipped eight
ears of cattle to the California mar
ket. ..iis
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
Romero Sentenced to Life Imprison
ment.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Orr pro-
nounced formal sentence of life inn
prisonment on Juan Romero, convicted
Saturday Of the murder of "Cock Eyed
Johnny" The prisoner was taken to
Carson City last evening by Deputy
Sheriff Nofsinger.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

Call on Ebbett 8 Co. for fresh and
crisp Santa Ana celery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

A. Stowe, a National business man,
is in town for day or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21

ANY one desiring to put Christmas
o;fts on the Christmas tree at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Friday ev
ening. for their children or friends
are invited to do so.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
JUST RECEIVED

A fine line of fancy umbrellas. Kren-
kel & Bosch, jewelers..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-12-21
TREE
FRIDAY EVENING

~ oL oo,,m;++aas from
-, M = snnaa, school have called
- has;noss on for contr;bn.
- .;.h rh;oh 90 nurcbase candy
49, sor .heir Christmas free to be
- ru;ao o,on;nr
g." 49, 49, rosnondoa 70
aa~o.a n,onner ona all children
3. ~ foa.;,,;t;os oro oss,raa q
rollo; . +ha ordar
'e"ie''''
y, y, ~ Children
D. rp ponn.so,
: '''.' -. u.,o,ar;+a p;r.r
op'ae -. ). s.n.. -
'0 ''' Moetto Auev
c..... ax.r.;.. uEo,low;no
-, Do. Th. s+orv ~
"o ~. - .,a ator ana thoso who
'"' ' or, Ii..lo path,a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
KENTUCKY LEADS THE
UNION in LEAF TOBACCO
We Also Yield More Of the Weed To the Acre Than Any
Other State Except Virginia.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 6.-The
The value of the tobacco crop Of
Kentucky in 1903 was SIT, ,799. 800,
according to figures Of the division
of production and distribution, de-
partment of agriculture. This puts
Kentucky far ahead Of any other
State in the production of the weed.
North Carolina coming second with
a total production of 134,OOO,OOO
pounds, valued at $14.07O,OOO; Vir-
ginia third with crop of ia, 100,-
600 pounds, valued at $40, ,497, 200.
The average yield in Kentucky
was 815 pounds to the acre. The
average yield in North Carolina
was $40 pounds to the acre and in
Virginia it was 815. the same as in
Kentucky. The average value of
the Kentucky tobacco was 81 cents
per pound; of the North Carolina,
1915 and of the Virginia tobacco, 8 2
cents.
The tobacco grown under shade in
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Georgia
and Florida are valued at figures
running from fifteen cents for the
Massachusetts, product to thirty-five
cents a pound for the Florida tobac-
co. The yield of this high-grade
Florida tobacco was $50 pounds to
the acre, but the entire crop amount
ed to 6, sos, ,75O pounds. The crop of
Massachusetts was z 7,444,SOO pounds,
valued at S1,15S,944. The yield in
Massachusetts was !, $50 pounds to
the acre, while the Florida yield was
900,
The department estimates the en-.
tire tobacco crop Of the country foi
1908 at 718,O61, $3.50 pounds, grown
on 875, ,425 acres. an average yield OF
800 2 pounds to the acre. The EN-
tire crop is valued at STA, 130, 1876, ar
average Of 1913 cents per pound.
The total value of the wheat croI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
SIX GUILTY IN
FIRST DEGREE
Sweeping Victory For State
in ReeIfOot Night Rider
Cases.
SIX WILL BE HANGED.
Two of The Defendants Let
OFF With Twenty-Year
Terms.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. With
a verdict of guilty in varying de-
gree the jury in the night rider
trials reported at 8:45 o'clock last
night. The twelve men found Gar
.rett johnson, It'd Burton, Roy Ran
son, Fred Pinion, Arthur Cloar and
Sam Applewhite guilty of murder in
the first degree with mitigating cir
|cumstances ard Bud Morris and Bob
Huffman, the other defendants, gull
ty of murder in the second degree,
and fixed their punishment at twen-
ty years in the penitentiary.
The punishment of the six first
named defendants was left to the
court and may be death or life i'm
prisonment. The defense filed a mo-
tion for a new trial, which was set
for hearing Saturday and which will
be overruled, as indicated by the
court, when sentence will be pro-
nOunced.
SIX TO HANG.
The court will sentence the six
first.named defendants to death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
BoLTING REPUBLICAN
Elected Speaker IN Illinois,
With Help of Democrats.

Edward D. Shurtleff, Of Marengo,
is the Speaker Of the Forty-sixth
General Assembly Of Illinois, elected
by the votes of twenty-four Repub.
licans and sixty-one Democrats, af-
ter the same number of Republicans
voting with sixty Democrats had
made him temporary Speaker, over
Edward j, King, of Galeskurg, the
favored by Gov. Deneen
and the nominee Of the Republican
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

of the United States is estimated at
lO,330,OOO; of the corn crop. at
81, GIG, ,645, 900.
Tobacco was grown last year in
the States Of New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, West Virginia, North Car
olina. South Carolina. Florida. Ala
bama, Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Wis
consin, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Mississippi, Louisiana and Tex
as-twenty-three in all 1t may sur
prise some to learn that tobacco is a
staple crop in exactly half the States
OF the Union. although New Hamp-
shire's crop was valued at only S24,-
94S and Mississippi's at but $6,250.
But most surprising of all to many
will be the fact that Wisconsin had
5000 acres in tobacco last season;
that the crop yielded 1,1S0 pounds
to the acre, total production of
80, ,550,O00 pounds, valued at ten
cents a pound, making the total val
ne Of the crop in that far northern
State the very comfortable sum of
So, 1856, 900.
Corn, Wheat and Potatoes.
Kentucky raised 84,823, 900 bush
els of corn last season, valued at
$55, 1876, 900. The average yield was
25.2 bushels to the acre.
Kentucky's potato crop was q
$3.50 bushels in 1908, yield of
Esixty-two bushels to the acre, with
total value of 1,908,OOO.
Kentucky's crop of wheat last sea
son, was S,799, 600 bushels, valued at
$8,617, 900. The average yield was
I11.6 bushels to the acre.
The hay crop of the Bluegrass
State in 1908 was 675,000 tons, ar
average yield Of 1.35 tons to the
acre, with a total value of 81, ,425, 600
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
MISS HoosER DEAD.
Passes Away at Home
Sister After Long IL

Miss Julia Hooser
hight at the hor' d;ad u.a.,
3. A. Griffif 49,. 49, 80 : eu"esuaS SS
'treet' : 81, 404 North Virginia
,eas' 4lter long illness. The de-
ID was a daughter of the late D.
= Hooser. She was a member of
the Methodist church and a lady
much esteemed by large circle of
relatives and friends. She is sur
viyed by four sisters Mrs. Jennie
Savage, Mrs. B. A. Griffith, Miss
Ella HOOser and Mrs. H. C. Ballard.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon at Mrs. Grifith's res
idence by Rev. Geo. H. Means and
the interment took place in River
side cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
In the MadisOnville Hustler
and Will Take Needed
Rest.
MANY OTHER INTERESTS
Will Remain in Active Edi-
torial Control Until Jan
uary 18.

Madisonville, KY, Jan. S.-The
announcement is made that Judge
c. C. Givens has disposed of his in
fitf set in the Madisonville Daily and
Semi-weekly Hustler to Otho Fowl
er, who is Vice-President Of the Far
mers National Bank.
Judge Givens will remain in active
editorial control until January Is,
the day of the local option election.
and the Hustler will continue to lead
the fight in favor Of ratifying the
will of the people as expressed at
the election last July, which was set
aside upon a technicality.
Judge Givens has many other bus
mess interests which demand his at
tention and, owing to overwork, his
health has been precarious for some
time. He is president of the Peo.
pies Bank of Darlington, an active
director in the Madisovville Savings
Bank, president of the Home Inn
provement Co., president of the
Western Kentucky Real Estate Co.,
president of the Clay Improvement
20. president of the Madisonville
Commercial Club, member Of the
Scb nard, President Of the Hen
III, sh Cleaner Co., general mana
ger Of the Henderson Fair Co., be-
sides having considerable real estate
interests here and'at Henderson tc
look after.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
I AmuSements
~ ~ ~ ~ - -" 49, -" - -
"The Flaming Arrow. +"

There are doubtless any number
of theatre-goers who will remember
the tine about twenty years ago,
that Buffalo Bill came here with a
company composed of Texan Jack. a
lannon's western scout, Wild Bill, an
other we'll known frontier man, but
not the original Of the name-Buck-
skin Joe and a host of celebrlues
dear to American boys hearts. How
the little fellows crowded the streets
to see the awesome Indian fighters
but not any the less interesting wer'
the Indian braves, the real tt.ilng
who were also integral parts of the
aggregation. That episodes in oui
history is inevitably recalled by the
Indians who will be seen at Holland s
Opera House, Jan, IA, in the stirring
1nalQ sSama, "The Flaming Arrow. I"
There are more Indians in this pro-
duction than took part in Buffalo
Bill, the King of the Border, when
a good many Of us were boys-all Of
this impresses us with the progress
the stage is making. To add inter-
est and enthusiasm to the produc-
tion, sixteen full blooded Indians are
carried with the company.
The name of the play is significant
of blood and thunder in a superlative
degree, and the fact that it is pro-
dyced by a company composed large
y real live Indians, naturally
strengthens the impressions. Butt
by the time the curtain descends on
the last act, the audience begins to
realize that there isn't much in a
name after all. and that Indians un-
asr certain circumstances can pre- ,
Ient another phase Of character 9TH 1
y than that usually depicted in a (
lime novel, The show is clean and {
wholesome, we'll staged and has
ONE Uf the best scenic effects Mr..
'arter has yet turned out.
I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
COMING TO SEE
Railroad COmmissi'
Inspect Our T
Frankfort
Railroad

ay Ky, Jan. S.--The State
Commission m ct Wednes-
20 hear numerous complaints.
= Complaint against the depots of
the Louisville and Nashville and Iili-
nois Central railroads at Hcpkinsville
was made before the commission and
the commission agreed to make an
inspection Of the depots during the
next few days to see exactly what is
needed there.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

After Jan. /, l will form a part
nership in the furniture and under
taking business with F. P. Renshaw
and shall be glad to have my friends
call there to see me.
II. I. HARTON.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
o3 and So.

John Reggie, aged SO, was msrried to
Lucy MetcaH, aged S.. at Tanksley,
Clay county. Regis FIST wife's
funeral was preached just two days
before his marriage.
The aged groom bugged and kiss.
ed his bride in true youthful fashion.
much to the delight of the large as.
semblage. - Cadiz Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
THREE GOOD PAPERS
And And a PPrroottrraacctted PPrroottrr aaccted Discussion
at the Athenaeum.

The January meeting of the Athe-
naeum was held Thursday night at
Hotel Latham with "a of the %
members present. The only absen-
tees were Messrs. Frank Rives, Cor
don Nelson, w. T. Fowler and DR.. i
Nourse.
The program consisted Of th,
lowing gentlemen: q fol-
"The Reign Of the Or
clan H. Davis. <omlst. " Lu
Woman Suffr'
.sThe Emu age" Geo. E. Gary.
psvcboIe .anuel movement from
dole y .Sgical Standpoint" Barks-
" 4amlett.
! ar. Davis paper was a Joyous
. discussion of the sunny side of life
and was filed with bright sayings.
Mr., Gary's treatment of the sub
ject was unique, his argument
against Woman Suffrage being in
the form of narrative in dialect by
an old negro, a character created
for the purpose. AS literary pro-
duction, it possessed much merit
and originality.
Prof. Hamlett's paper was a scien-
tific discussion in the best vein of
one of the society's deepest thinkers
and like the other papers was freely
discussed.
The tables in the ordinary were
differently arranged and the dinner
was served with much more com
fort than has heretofore been the
case when the attendance was large.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

Ne represent none but the best
Insurance companies. Quick settle
merft, cur motto.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
SALARIES FIXED
BurIey Men Place Estimate
On Their Services.

The leaders Of the Burley Tobac,
co Society voted themselves nice sal.
aries at their meeting at Winches-
ter which adjourned Wednesday.
The president is to get $5, 900 a year
and expenses; seven executive com
mitteemen,S2,O 1000 each and expenses,
and forty-three district chairmen
$500 a year each.
Go to Higgins & Son if you want
10 buy or sell real estata
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

We write insurance policies with
)ut the riot clause.
HIGGINS & SON,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

f.lst your real estate for sale with
X. ELIAS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09
T HE S A N E
c ON SID RATION

The child with her penny savings bank
The small boy with his small change,
The lady with her pin money savings,
The small man with his small roll
The big man with his big roll,
the big man who applies for a big loan
The small man who applies for small loan,
The lady with her church subscription list
The small boy with school entertainment tickets.
The child with society entertainment tickets
are EACH accorded the same considerate attention
and extended the most liberal treatment consistent
with good and profitable banking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

\. .,s ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-01-09

We have the reputation of being
the quickest payers Of losscs.
HIGGINS & SON.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
LABORER'S FTRELESS STOVE.
How He Got n Bottle Of Hot Coffee
for HIS Noon Meal.

for Hts Noon Meal.
/ PROM The Bass1a Herald.
T Wei I think III heat me coffee for
dinner said big labo7er on one OF the
many buildings now being constructed IN
Chelsea d few minutes before noon the
other day And he proceeded 10 do 50
without the aid Of fire or even the use Of
a match.
He took his bottle from HIS handbag
and with il went over 20 the wooden con
tUvanCe IN which mortar Was mixed. he
pa. about Ealf shoyelf13 ~ sand IN a
corner o. the mortar bed. having previ-
cusly scraped that part % the bed dry
and clean Then this la00rer took a piece
q Time about as large as hts two fists.
He pushed the lump 81 lime down into
the yielding sand put his bottle standing
upright on The lime. banked Up the bottle
WITH sand % hold IL IN position. and was
ready tor the important part Of the Job.
Dipping about a pint OF water from a
cask near by. the laborer poured IL on
the uoUnCed sand easily. allowing IL 10
percolate through the coarse grains. Put
ting or little more sand 20 hold the
bottle fl its upright position. he went
back % bis work in ten minutes the
noon whistle blew and this Iaborer went
TO his dreless heater. took from Il his
coffee boiling hot in a bottle that had ~
no time been IN danger Of breaking from
the heat. and proceeded 10 enjoy his
Uomely but hearty meal. all unconscious
that he had performed a very interesting
experiment in natures Chenfst-v
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
Inc GuilIoffne.

The guillotine consists simply Of two
upright posts. surmounted by cross
beam, and grooved for the purpose of
guiding an oblique-edged knife. the baci.
Of which is heavily weighted to make il
fail swiftly and with force when the
cord BY which it is held aloft Is let go
Though, as IS generally known. il takes
It's name from Joseph Ignace Guiuotin.
a physician Of Paris. who carried its
adoption in the French National Assembly
on March 2. 1872. yet it is an error TO
suppose that he was the inventor. for II
had been in use in many parts Of Ger
many, in England. Scotland and Italv
centuries before his day. In fact. Guilio-
tin had nothing more 70 DO with Il than
10 bring it 10 the notice OF The assembly.
The real mover IN the affair was the IA
nous surgeon. Antoine Louis. but his Ge-
signs would never have been carried out
but for the mechanical ingenuity Of a
young German named Schmidt. then re
siding in Paris
The first execution with the now ma
chine took place in Paris April : 1872
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
IS FRIDAY An UNLUGKY DAY
Some Facts that Seem to DisproTe
Popular Superstition.
Washington Was Born on that Day
Yorktown Surrendered, and the
Pilgrims Landed

{ I'rcLl tie Baltimore SUI.
/ on Friday. August q, 1852. Christie
/ pher Columbus sailed on his great voyage
Of discovery. On Friday. October u Ig2
he discovered land. On Friday. Janu-
airy (. 1888. he sailed on his return 70
Spain. which, II he had not reached in
safety, the happy result would never
have been known which led 10 the set
Element oa this vast continent. On Fri
day March Is. 1856. he arrived AT Pal0s
in safety. on Friday. November 2. 1888.
he arrived al Hispaniola. or his second
voyage to America On Friday. June l3.
l49+, he. though unknown 20 himself. dis
covered the continent OF America.
On Friday. March 3. 1895. Henry VII OF
England save 70 John Cabot his commits
sion. which led TO the discovery Of North
America This is the first American
state paper in England. On Friday. Sep
TENDER = l565. AIeIendez founded s. Aug
Justine. the oldest town in the United
states by more than 20 years. On FL
day, November 10. 1921. the MayAower.
with the Pilgrims. made the harbor Of
fFoVlncetown; and on the same day they
signed that august compact the fore~m-
ner OF our present glorious Constitution.
On Friday. December % 1920. the PU-
E-ims made their final landing al Ply
mouth Rock
On Friday. February .. George Wash
inston, the father Of American freedom.
was born On Friday. June Is Bunker
HI was seized and fortified. On Fri
day, october :. III. the surrender OF
Saratoga was made which had such
power and influence in inducing France
70 declare for our cause On Friday. Sen
tsmber p. 1850, the treason of Arnold
was laid bare.
On Friday, October %. isl. the surran-
der al Yorktown. the crowning glory OF
the American arms. occurred. on Fri
day. July {. f776. the motion IN Congress
vas made by John Adams. seconded by
Richard Henry Lee. that the United
States colonies were ard Of right ought
10 be. free and independent.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-03
GROWTH OF GREAT CITIES.
Interesting Facts Regarding World
Centers of Population.


In an interesting study OF the growth
Of the worlds great cities N. de Foviile
notes that in 1sn there were in Europe
only twenty-five which had more than
/ llo.000 inhabitants. These were London
and Dublin, Paris. AIarseilles and Lyons:
Amsterdam; Berlin and Hamburg.
/ Vienna. Naples. Rome. Milan. Venice
I and Palermo; Madrid and Barcelona:
/ Lisbon. st. Petersburg. Moscow. War
saw; Copenhagen, Coustantinople. Two
/ only Of these cities had more than
/ jo9,o0--Lond0n, S5G100; Paris. 5000
/ Naples came third. with go coo, and
Vienna. fourth. with $1,000
To-day there are in Europe $50 cities
having more than 1oo.c05 inhabitants. n
which hfty-five have more than Z50c00.
There ara twenty-five cities with more
| than half million people and seven
with more than a million These are
London, 4,750G00; Paris .27s0 600; Berlin.
2o0o.e9, Vienna, 2c0e8: s. Petersburg.
49, 90; Moscow. $4,000; Constantinople.
Lease
In the same class with these ne places
the following cities of other parts OF the
world: New York. 4u0,o00. Chicago. 3
Cis.9lo, Philadelphia. $4,000. Calcutta.
lEl,go, Singan. in China. 1009010
Strangely enough. he makes no mention
OF Tokyo. with its ISIS $50. Canton and
Pelin, the population OF which IS es-
timated az I5e.@o0 each: Calcutta. with
L.o26eSI. Buenos Ayres. with 1.C95.050
According TO the World Almanac there
are thiTty-uine cities IN the world hav-
ing more than $4,000 population. Of which
fifteen have more than a million. These
D..
twentv-four that remain are IN order
Osaka. Rio de Janeiro. Hamburg, BON
bay. Warsaw. Glasgow. Budapest. Liver
pool. Brussels BANGKOK Manchester.
Boston, s. Dou!s, Cairo. Naples, Amster-
dam. Madrid. Munich Barcelona. Biz
mingham. Dresden Madras. Baltimore .
Leipzig