davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
Republicans After DeArmond's Place.

Butler. Mo-, Dec. 28.-Republicans
of the Sixth Missouri congressional
district met here today to choose a
candidate to succeed the late Con-
gresham David A. DeArmond. C. w.
Schweer of Henry county and Philip
s. Griffith of Dade county are the
only candidates prominently men
toned. c. c. Dickinson. a former
state senator OF Henry county, was
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
Looking Ones Best.

It's woman S delight 70 look her best
but pimples, skin eruptions. sores and
boils rob life of joy. Listen. Bucklen' 5
soft and velvety. 1t glorifies the face
Cures Pimples. Sore Eyes, Cold Sores.
Cracked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it.
Infallib1e for Piles. Csc at Campbell Drug
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
For your
New Year Baking

you certainly should provide
yourelf with a sack of
''White Loaf" -four. By no
means can you insure such
delicious cakes you expect
to offer to your guests.
"White Loaf" flour costs no
more han the ordinary kind.
1t is worth twice as much.
Order a sack today and be
sure to say "White Loaf
instead of just saying flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
His Majority Doubled.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 2S.-"My ma
jority for reelection this year is twice
as large as Last year." said Thomas L.
Lewis. president of the U. NJ W. of A..
when he returned to the headquarters
of the organization here to begin writ
ing his annual report to the national
convention which will open here on
January 49, Mr.. Lewis opponent is
William Green of Coshocton, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28

See ] THOMAS LUMBER CO. 70.
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. GuaraA-eed the best manu-.
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
Notes and Personals.


W. NJ. G. Lane has arrived home
from Green Bay, Wis, to spend the
holidays.
The Argonauts will meet tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Nichoi-
son. The program will include a bio
gra phical sketch of Nathaniel Haw-
fhorne by. Miss Mitchell, a Literary
and 4sThe Ambitious Guest" by Miss
Barratt also the discussion which will
be led by Mrs w. E. Section.
Miss Inoz Talladay of Aroya. Colo,
who is attending school at Perry. is
spending the holidays with Miss Ethel
WYATT of 1923 Taylor street.
Harry Anderson, employed by the
Piiou moving picture show, has re-
turned from a short business visit in
Kansas CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and daugh-
ter Miss Ethel Evans. who have been
visiting al the home of Mr.. Evans sis
ter Mrs T. D. Gabriel. of Kansas ave-
nue. and Fairchild street, have returned
! to their home in Arkansas City.
Mrs. Clarence Roberts of St Marys
arrived yesterday for a visit with her
cousin Mrs r. H. Leland, of 1924
Quincy street.
vern Cromwell of Colorado is visiting
at the home of Sam Cromwell of 1925
Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,mes Bartlett have re-
turred from an extended visit in Cali
fornia.
The intermediate society of the
North Side Baptist church will hold a
watch party at the church Friday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Wilson of 917
North Madison street entertained at a
Christmas dinner. Those present were:
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. w Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip c. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28
Community Comment

Where is the old fashioned boy who
used to carry a big bandana handker-
chief?
How many times have you fallei;
down?
In spite of the good snow so far there
has been no reports of sleigh collisions.
When every other topics fail at a
boarding house there always remains
the discussion as to whether corn cakes
or buckwheat cakes are superior
Now that the Christmas present sea-
son is over it is time to begin buying
remembrances for this winters high
school graduates.
Until she is IS a girls parents usually
never give up the fond hope that she
has a voice"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28

Bijou Note.
"The Way of the Cross" drama
tized from Marion Crawford's great
literary success, "Via Crucis." is with
out question one of the most powerful
religious pictures that has yet been
placed before the public. We offer
this great sacred drama and three
other subjects tonight. Orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-28

The fourth quarterly conference of
church is being held at the Kansas
Avenue M. E. church today. T. J.
Ream, superintendent of this district,
is in charge. The pastors will receive
notices of their appointments at this
meeting.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26

Va, who're She had been attending
AIRS. s. AZ. Hamilton, and was CALI
ed 20 Pocahontss yesterday 10 take
charge OF one of .he patients OF Or.
J. n. Thompson.
Boyv-To Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip
oliver, OF JEFFERSON street. 81 son.
Mrs. oliver and the boy are at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. 4. OH
ver. the grandparents, near Prince
ton,
Mrs J.. NJ. Watt is spending few
DAYS az Iron LitAia Springs
Robert Crochett. of Geat.y county.
Mo-. who was called hcre 10y the rt-
cent death OF his brother, Dr. uenN
Crockett is visiting relatives i'm the
city. MIR. Crockett married a duugh-
ter OF thc atc Col. James n. Wilton.
nf Tazeweu. ana among his wifes
sisters are Mvslamcs a. h. Floyd
and G.. 5. Nahlc. of .His city. aad D..
NJ. Newton and ". ". kelley. OF
PoCaboutas.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO CUNE AND GO

j.. ii. Farmer OF Mato0ka, who
has been here for few days on bust
ness. returned home this morning.
A. /. Clmer. OF Berwind. was i'm
the,city this morninE.
]. W. Bingham. 81 Elkhorn was
In the CITY This morni1y ON l,nsi,s.s
and returned hom,
p p powo, oe u.,..,.. g., .os
hi, eo, n, -, -. r.,
vau won, h, IN, .i., -. 80.
Tbo, ,,.r, ,r 80 -. ,.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-26
a Dainty Salad

Adds tone and Charm to an other
wise simple meal A bit of meat or
fish. few leftover vegetables. a
spoonful or two of mayonuaisc. and
You have a tempting aud wholesome
salad.
We carry q rul line OF dressings,
including.
CEUII\~HNNhS MNNONNAISE.
DURNEE'S DRESSING,
ONCNE'S SAUCE.
For those who may prefer homo
made dressing we have finest inn
ported OliNo oil, FUN size. $1.OO.
smaller ICES soc. zoe. and Coo.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
CH4THAM BANK CONTROL
Buying by Outside Interests May
Cause Changes.

considerable block Of stock Of the Chatham
National Bank has been bought recently by OUT
side interests. and II is reported there may be
a change OF control IN the near future. President
George If. Hard when asked about the matter.
said that II was true that outside parties had
bought into the bank. but declined 20 discuss the
situation further at present He added. There
may be developments within a week"
The advance in the banks stock. which has risen
20 points in the bid price since the beginning OF
The month being quoted yesterday az 80, has been
evidence 10 the Street that sort OF d&I
U-as under way. Ono rumor was that there was to
he merger Of the Chatham. Mercantile and
Phenk National banks. but this was denied by
officers OF two OF the institutions
This IS not tho first time that outsid. interests
have sought TO get control OF the bank In Deceu-
her, 100. the stockholders received a circular from
clinton Gilbert. broker in investment securities
ouertn6 them SS5 for their stock, provided he
should be able 10 acquire tho controlling interest
Mr. Gilbert refused 10 make known the identity Of
his principals but IL believed that they in
Guided Charles W Morse. z. r Thomas and
their associates President Hard. however rallied
hiS friends 70 hts support and the annual cleo
tion IN January 1867. the old management elected
lts ticket without opposition
Tho Chatham National Bank has capital OF
5%o.0n the par value of the shares being S35 each
It's gross deposits. according the latest figures
available are $.S3.00o. and surplus and undivided
prohts 3lo24.ti6 The control Of tho institution is
widely scattered. there being about three hundred
stockholders
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
TO TESTIFY OF CUSTOMS ABUSES.
Mr.. olarkson Finds Witnesses Ready to Talk
About Oyerzeal az the Piers.

Because number of witnesses To- alleged ,II
treatment Of passengers on incoming liners by the
government inspection force have been found and
have expressed their willingness TO talk II is ,n-
likely that Surveyor Clarkson will submit tho re-
port OF his investigation to Collector Loeb until
next week Most OF these witnesses live out Of
town. and the Surveyor has detailed representa-
tves from his office To examine them and take
their depoSitions.
Since the first complaints about indgnites offered
to passengers tho incoming steamships vera
made great difficulty has been experienced In get
ting first hand information from persons who were
on the piers at the time the vessels docked AL
though many passengers pretty audible in
their denunciatiOn of the rough and ready methods
OF the government inspectors as they looked at
the strong armed demonstrations "a surprising reti-
cence developed when they were asked to make
afidavits as to what they saw.
From the witnesses who have Just been found
the Surveyor hopes to get dslnterested and ac-
curate account of Just what took place on the piers
AT the docking OF the vessels when unnecessarv
vigilance and brutality said to have been used
AS both Collector Loeb and Mr.. Clarkson are de-
termined to discover what basis there is IL anv
for the charges. every possible step will be taken
to get at the facts before the report is made
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New York, Friday, Sept. II, 1909.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Fortuns Cyor). Cristianseu Havana ssps.--
ger ana CaieaEien 10 70 the West India Co. With
sSssasr MARTINS Wsssnstoa on tadst m sroii,eh r.zs,
With us cabin ana ana Isl sssrss q 20 psssF sRs S'0s sa
steamer Nspoii.sR PTincs crS Fieldinr. Rotterdam
September and Halifax. \ S. Is. the North wesc
r:T: sad H5ass Arrived Is. i =
C5ibraItar s,S kzore. 10 - tb. ySSt1s sts- I've
vim 20 cabin and 12i5 stssTass passengers and dss.
st:sTn:t jsasTson cs,S.ri.. SsvDor, News and Nor
uless IHf, Quarantine & at 2;sS m o-....
s.2t.rpsr 10 - ,b Tyriea5 s ,nII s1A T,Sn 90
with II passengers and mdae Arrived the Bar a.
Philip RuDTechs IN ballast Arrived ths Bar 124J
The Mallory s. Co With oesssnzsrs and mdss. ;efe
sissm.T CITY q savannah. Fisher savannah sss-
= Sort, So,s M Ma1soP ,9 a,y.ston % ssP5ssE II -
steamer Iaa Ounce (or,. Iversep. Port Antonio SEP
riye at .h9 Bsr a. l-;So 20 m , ana ,o
FOX % ne oIt Dominion 81 %. with nidss. IAf,
steamer. Ms4igs M.r. veEa September 70
S 90. With Il passengers. mails and miss. Arrived
stearssr l. LSrEsiss CErl. TOurn!sr. Havre sspts-
Ss b Il 4o to ab s and s % P
e;: ATT'ysS .ss =. 'sf S'F t = s3a 5. rn. .,
haqTEhsi 5sy HSRs 2o1E % s,ar Ma.s T. SnFsPEFS %
Ruprecht with three passengers and mdss- Arrived
a al ESQ
Steamer Hesperus ,Gerl DaTldcrf. Hamburg Sep
tember 5. 20 Philip RuPreeht. In ballast Arrived at
the at 10 D m
steamer ca1Spsns sBrl. VAR. Liverpool September
II and Queenstown II TO the Cunard Line with pas
mails and rndse In Quarantine a-O3 . N
sandy Hook. y J. sept II. $50 ul-WInd south
west light air, hay. light
SAILED
Steamers HeleueS CBr. cape Town, etc. via ST YIN
Avalon 1Nor). Antonio: Frutera tNor)
CiyInoTic Wilmington. y Mohawk
Charleston Prinz Sigisnund gGeE Fortune Island Ham
Norfolk Fl Monte. Galveston Cenfuegos Cuban
Tampco and Progress; Cerib. Wilmington. " c. anil
tieorEctoNn. S q: Rchnone. Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
l.. /. RO4D'S DEMANDS.
Petition to Cross Queens Streets
WaitS on Legal Opinion.

Franchise matters greeted the members Of thu
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment at their first
meeting yesterday since July ,, and drove out OF
their heads happy vacation memories. At the July
meeting five petitions presented 20 the board
from the Long Island Railroad Company. request
ing the right 10 construct additional structures
various streets in the Borough OF Queens.
also the right close certain streets. and by
luton adopted that date these petitions de
MED. and the company was requested 20 submit 70
the board on or before August !. lso9. d general
plan Of its proposed additions and hetierments TO
the main line through Jamaica 10 the city line
A communication from Ralph Peters. president
Of the company. set forth that the company bad
been advised that had the legal right TO provide
all the street crossings denied without further
action by tho city. The matter went over pending
the receipt OF opinion from the Corporation
Counsel.
An application from Chicf Engineer Lewis Tor an
of $4,000 corporate stock to pay tho expense
Of making tests of cinder concrete aud other fire
proohng materials I'm accordance with instruction.
received from the Mayor, referred back TO
him. with the suggestion that he so first 10 the
Board Aldermen with IT, and then II unsuc-
cessfuI. return to the Board OF Estimate.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
H4RRIMAN'S TRUMP CARD.
Had 1t Ready IN Illinois Central
Fight, but 1t Wasn't Needed.

IN long article published in The Wall Street
Journal yesterday. in which of the close
friends of the lato E II. Hartman describes the
lstter's notable career. Is given hitherto unpub-
lished episode of the fight for the Illinois Central.
illustrating Mr.. Harrman's resourcefulness. The
move planned by Mr.. Hartman is described fol-
lows:
All familiar with the details of the recent
contest and the efforts made by each party TO
secure control the property. II At the last mo
ment the court which was considering the matter
had decided that the Union Pacific could not legally
100000 Illinois Central stock all OF Har
rman's efforts might have been i'll vain and the
contest gone against him.
But. absolutely determined 10 win, he had pre-
pared for all emergencies. He had formed "A plan
distribute the Illinois Central stock n the Union
Pacific treasury TO the stockholders OF the Union
Pacific by means Of three trustees, who were 10
hold the stock I'm trust and deliver to the Union
Pacific stockholders certificates representing their
interest in the trust
OF course if the court decided that the railroad
could legally the shares the trustees rep
resenting individuals could. A quorum Of the Union
Pacific directors was held In readiness-for what
they did not know. The certificates ready.
But the court decided the Union Pacific could
legally vote it's stock Had tho lecision been ad-
verse. what a sensation there would have been!
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
TRUST COMPANY ORDERED TO VOTE
United States Judge Directs New York Com
pany 10 Act with Shares It Holds.

Detroit. Sept 17.-Judge Swan, Of the United
States Court. this afternoon issued order in
structiug the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, Of New York. 10 attend IN far il
Is permitted to do under an injunction served
upon IL in New York restraining its action. the
annual meeting Of the Ann Arbor Railroad At
Durand, Mich. tomorrow, and vote the shares Of
stock held by the trust company for an adjourn
ment Of the annual meeting for a reasonable time,
not TO exceed ninety days
The United States Mortgage and Trust Company
holds S.0o0O00 Of collateral trust bonds OF the De-
trot Toledo d Ironton Railroad and 5l,9l0 shares
of Ann Arbor stock collateral for notes given
by the Detroit, Toledo & IrontOn Railroad for the
purchase Of controlling interest in tho Ann Arbor
Railroad.
The Knckerbocker Trust Company is seeking
to foreclose on S957eo0 of Detroit. Toledo & Iron
ton bonds &,o0o,OJO Of which were also given to
the United States Mortgage and Trust Company
as collateral in the transaction
Postponement Of the Ann Arbor's annual meet
ing was deemed advisable pending Judge Swans
decision matters connected with tho foreclosure
proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

them and of the depositors. who confde in them
nrssence of quorum for the transaction OF bust
ness Their official actions and the TesponslolHlE
they assume are therefore collective, ana not III
dividuai. ,-.-.,-. .,,,,o
and attention TO the affairs of the bank anu II'
supervision Is necessarily more or less lhterihlt-
the officers, and for cause can discipline or as,
charge them Thus they, and they alone. control
rest the final responsibility for it, The officers ap-
pointed by them dispose Of their ime ana th, the,
salaries and assume the daily details OF manage
such being the established relations il becomes
the primary duty OF the directors to hold the ON
tegrity and honesty in motive and action out for
efficient and successful service. It will go without
pline or discharge officers should be promptly eN-
bad faith, either in their personal or their oIl
cia capacity, or for dssclute or improper conducl
in Their private life.
It is equally essential. however. that the same
power should be exercised in cases OF incom-
Whatever there may he in the makeup of tho
officers that injuriousy affects the management or
the exercise of this prerogative probably more
than i'm anv other way directors are prone to neg
individually they realize the necessity for it. It is
without d0ubt the primary responsibility placed
upon them. and its evasion must be held reSpon-
sibe for much Of the disaster resulting from bank
failures due either to Incompetent or to dishonest
management
IN MAKING LOANS.
Ine progressive success or lack OF SUCCESS IL
bank mana cement be fairly well discovered
by the periodical classification of banks loans
and investments. This classification should be con-
scIentousy made outside OF the executive Of
hcers. Ii may be done by a committee of directors
or by competent auditor, at whose disposal must
be placed the statements of customers and all the
information available in the credit department
The assets be divided into five classes, and
the result will l think, disclose 10 the directors
the necessity for a contingent fund such as !
have advocated. The percentage of each class TO
the aggregate total should be shown and the
periodical cassiticatons compared with each other
This Will disclose the progressive condition OF the
assets. whether they are growing better or worse.
and from the result the management may be
judged. 7 suggest the following classification
FirSt-Good. desirable business.
Second-Fair business risks
Third-Business not desirable new PROPOSE
tion. but which policy makes IL necessary to carry
along for the purpose OF gradual liquidation
Fourth-Loans which should be lquidated and on
which more less loss is probable
Fifth-Loans so bad that they should be charged
of now.
The respective percentage Of these hve cate
forms very good criterion OF the character
of a banks management II must be the constant
and unremtting aim Of its officers 10 reduce class
three 10 its smallest possible proportion and 10
eliminate entirely the fourth and fifth classes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
WORKING ON CENTRAL IsLIP MYSTERY
Officials Hope to Have Shooting Cleared Up
Before Inquest Next Week

Central Islip Long Island. Sept. 17.-Before hold
ing the formal inquest Wednesday into the
death Of Irving j. Nelson. the bicycle dealer who
died here Thursday morning after one
had fired charge Of buckshOt into his back. Cor
oner Savage and District Attorney Furman hope
to clear up the mystery.
Information has been laid before the Coroner
tending to show that Mrs. Nelson and Augustus
Schwartz. who a boarder n the Nelson home,
had been friendly. but the Nelson's had under
standing that they should follow their own in
clinations without restraint
Schwartz is in the Central Islip Jail. Mrs. Nell
son, because Of the fact that she has three small
children. permitted 10 go TO her home. but Is
under the constant surveillance OF Constable John
A. Schwartz. They held material witnesses.
They viii not be permitted TO see communicate
With each other before the Inquest.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
HOPE CHAPEL TO CONTINUE.
Plan to Have Home Mission Board Conduct
Polyglot Services There

The parishioners of Hope Chapel, who have been
working hard TO keep open the historic building at
No 339 East 4th street anxiously awaiting the
ratification OF plans 10y which the Presbyterian
board of home missions will conduct the services
for at least five years
Since the Rev. Albert BruchlOs closed his pas
torate several ministers have conducted services in
the chapel, but no has been appointed TO take
the place of the pastor, who moved from tine
parish house or last Saturday, nearly TO months
after he had finished his work with the church.
When the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church
gives the chapel over TO the board of home mis-
sions services are TO be held in the English, Ger
man, Bohemian Polish and Scandinavian Ian
guages every Sunday II is also planned to con-
duct Sunday school lessons by the same system.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
REPORT OF A ST. PAUL MELON.
Rise of Points on Heavy Transactions Indi
Gates Slice for Shareholders

Milwaukee & St Paul common. tho transactions IN
which wero heavier than in any stock except Read
ing was accompanied by reports that rights OF
soine sort would soon be given the shareholders
IheS" Tumors we're diScredited by leading ST Paul
Interests. although said that It was possible
that tho stockholders might receive something I'm
the nature of melon I'm tho coming year. II is
understood that the company will sell small
amount IF bonds, probably not more than 5000 COO
hefore the end OF this year
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders to be
held to-day in Milwaukee. John H. Ryan who sue
oeeded the late H. II. Rogers as president of tho
Amalgamated Copper Company. will, II is said bs
elected director Of the st. Paul. as successor 70
Mr. Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
OLIVER w. BIRD FOUND GUILTY
Hampstead Court Decides Polo Player Hit
Employe, and Sentence Is Suspended

Iiempstead. Long Island Sept l7.-Over W.
Bird, of the Meadow Brook Club. was convicted
here to-day before Justice Gittns and a jury on a
charge OF having assaulted Frank Fleetwood, but
sentence suspended. The assault took place
4 "A polo game Mr. Bird refereed at Meadow
Brook on June 23
Fleetwood. euployo who looked after tho
polo balls knocked out of bounds, dsregarded
order OF the referee. and Mr.. Bird ordered him out
Of the way. Fleetwood seized the bride of Birds
pony whereupon the latter jumped off his pony
and, it is alleged, struck Fleetwood and used
abusive language
In court to-day Mr.. Bird testified he had merely
pushed Fleetwood off and had not sworn at him.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18

With so many tempting sorts A
Fall goods, our advertising problem
is that of the small boy and the pies.
Which to tackle first!
Clothing-with its quantities ~
Fall mixture suits, every fabric uaF,
tern exclusive with us.
Furnishings-with its variety "a
Fall scarfs, Fall shirts, underwear.
hosiery, gloves.
Hats-with the host of Fall Der
bies and soft hats, of caps for GOLF
and motoring, of silk and opera hats.
Shoes s-with the foot regiments Of
all feathers and lasts, not to speak Of
such specialties as the Cushion -
Double, " 'Bunion" and ''Two-shoes
shoes. ,
Closed at 6 o'clock to-day. :
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY. a
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. lsthst. s4thr.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Naples, Sept II. = a ut-CaFpsthia CSr). New York
Plymouth Sept IT. 93S a u-Presdent Grant OGer). New
York CherbourE ana Hamburg.
Liverpool Sept 16-Templenore CEsr). Baltimore.
Manchester. Sept f6-Thespis On New York
Buenos Sept I6Vasari (r). New York Via Bahia
and Rio Janelro
Antwerp. Sept 1S-Kastaiia CSrl. New York
sept I7-CIan Macpherson (rl. Calcutta and
colombo for Boston and New YORK.
SAILED.
Para, sept I6-Justin (Brl. New York.
Southampton. Sept IL. 1870 m-Amsrika (5eTl. Crrom
IiamburED. New York via CherbourK
Newcastle Sept IS-Wnnle (Br). New York
Antwerp, Sept 1G-AmeTican Dutch. New York
Palermo sept (ItsD (from CSeuoa) New York
PASSED.
Frawls Point sept 1T-winkheld CBr). New York for
Rotterdam
sasrss Sept ie-Cuidad de Reus Cspanl New York for
Palma.