davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
A PATHETIC STORY
ToLN OF MILLIONAIRE PHlLAN.
THRoPiST DAVID RANKIN,
JR., OF ST. LOUIS.
Disappointment in Love Caused Him
to Live as Recluse and Give
Fortune and Great In
dustrial School.

st. Louis. Aug. 19.-With the sud.
den death at Atlantic City yesterday
Of David Rankin. Jr.. of St. Louis,
founder of the David Ranken, Jr
School Of Mechanical Trades TO
he caves, o0o,000, all he possessed,
came to light the story of the great
romance and tragedy of Mr. Rank
ems life The story was known to
but few and these intimate friends
Of the philanthropst never alluded
to The matter in his presence. To the
outside world Mr.. Ranken was man
Of austere, almost forbldding, exclu-
siyeness. Only those VINO knew him
well appreciated his warmth OF heart
and depth OF feeling, The public hal
an inkling Of what lay beneath the
grim exterior when his princely gift
to the cause Of industrial education
was announced. Everything he had
was given as an endowment to the
institution which bears his name, al
Newsstand and Cook avenues, tho only
| reservation being that the donol
should have enough to meet his sim
pie wants during his declining years,
and that he should exercise a sort OF
supervision over the expenditure Of
his fortune for the public good.
Dying bachelor at the age Of "A
years David Ranken, Jr., told no one
why he never married The story
is known TO number Of St. Louisan.
however, and back of II was sombel
romance which surrounded the lif'
Of Mr.. Ranken and which he was
| never able wholly to overcome by
business activity and application. III
loved as few men love, ana neither
| the marriage nor death of the one he
loved could alter his affection. In
stead it lead 10 bitterness and feeling
within the Ranken family and years
of silence between two brothers In
cidently. it may have lead to the
founding of the Ranken School ana
its erection and endowment durinl
| the life OF Mr.. Ranken.
\ According TO those VINO are fanil
iar vita TIE history Of the family
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
THE NEW PRIMARY LAW
ruties and Privileges of Voters Set
Forth by Hon. W. o. karrsker
of Jonesbcro.

DIN w. D, Karraker of Jonesboro
las pointed out the salient provisions
Of the new primary law. in a contri
button to the Anna Talk, which arc
important to voters at this time. Mr.
Karraker says:
The qualifications of one desiring
0 vote at a primary election are sub
stantialIy the same as those of gen
eral election, provided tnat persons
who have signed the petition for the
nomination Of a candidate Of a dit
serent political party from the voter
sor Who have voted within two years
at primary election for a candidate
Of different political party cannot
vote at the primary election A per
son offering to vote at a primary
election for a candidate of different
| political party cannot vote at the pri
mary election A person offering tc
vote a. a primary election must state
to the judge of the election in a dis
| tinct voice-h his name, residence, anc
party utilization, where,rpon one ol
| the Judges will hand the voter a hal
lot Of the party named, with the init
lal Of such Judge on the back thereof
The ballot will contain the names al
| all the candidates of that party with
| a square opposite to and proceeding
the name but without the circle a.
| the top. The voter in making out hi!
ticket indicates his choice of candi
dates by placing a cross iX) in tht
square opposite the name of the can
: didate for whom he wishes to vote
He will then fold his ticket with thu
! initial of the Judge on the outside
! and hand it to the Judge.
Each party is given the exclusiv,
. right to nominate it's own candidate
ersons can only vote for the candi
dates Of the party of which they arr
members. A mixed ticket canno
be voted al primary election. II
order that the member Of one part,
vote for fine candidate OF another
party he must misrepresent his poll
tics and state a falsehood to the iui
ges a person refusing to state nj
politics to the Judge cannot vote
These are considered by the legis
lature necessary rules in governing
primary elections and believe 1t T.
BE- the desire Of every citizen OF In
ION county TO faithfully comply Wit
them. A candidate who secures tn
nomination for an office by violatin
the provisions OF law is not entitle
to the support of his party and cal
not be heard TO urge his neminatio
as reason for support. Candidate
whose nominations are free frol
faint OF fraud shc-ld receive the SUI
: port Of every member Of the nom
lnee's party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
ALLEGED ROOSEvELT-TAFT
BREAK.

1t is proyerbially unsafe to proph.
esy "unless you know" and in these
exciting times ii is well not to be too
cocksure or hasty in announcing
RooseycltTaft final breaks, open
warfare from Oyster Bay on the al,
ministration, etc 1t Is prudent to
await events and tntelligently inter
pret them
There is. however, one feature Of
the quasi-senatorial New York re-
ports Of the Taft-Roosevelt New York
cabal situation that can be disposed
of at once A little understanding
of the human factor suffces for
that. 1t can be asserted categorical
~ that President Taft never entered
into any anti-Roosevelt plot or deal
that he was never asked to cooper
ate for consideration with Wood
ruff, Barnes and Co., or other boss
lets, in the attempt to entrap. de
feat and eliminate Roosevelt, and
that, had the preposterous sugges-
tion been made to him, he would have
treated ii with scorn and contempt
President Taft, whatever one may
think of his tactics since the enact.
ment of the Disappointing tariff, or
OF his treatment of insurgents, is
not the man improperly to barter
his influence for 1912 delegates to
the national convention or to lend
even the most indirect conscious
y support to anti-Rooseve;t and anti
Hughes tricks on the part OF cahal
OF small-bore politicians.
The president Is himself pro
gressive, and If he has made mis-
takes they have been errors of iudg
ment The whole New York situa
ton may hove been m.srepresente,
to him, but the role which gossip nov
assigns to him Is emphatically no
the role he hoe nlaved We may o
may not learn what Colonel Roose
Welt thinks Of the course OF the Tai
administration as whole, but what
ever he may say to the people viii
not be prompted by resentment o
any imaginary conspiracy" agains
him
AS to his future activities as
force in New York and national pol
tics, aside from any relation to tn
Taft administration, all that is eel
tain is that he will fight in his ow
manner for what he deems right an
essential, and that the reaetionane
and selfish schemers nave in him
foe to reckon with az every turn Q
their devious and crooked ways
Record-Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

If candidate is not honest in Sc
,uring nomination he will be dis
rusted in office and should not be
Elected. The candidate VINO would
enjoy the benefit and rspct of a
nomination for office must secure it
with clean hands and not by fraud.
The citizens of Union county want a
fair and honest primary election and
will not be satisfied with anything
'ess, and | believe that there is a
general desir among our people for
such an lection, I am affiliated with
the democratic party and being a
candidate for the nomination to the
office Of County Judge on that ticket
cannot lawfully receive the votes
from members Of oher political
parties, Notwithstanding they may
feel very friendly toward my cand-
lacy.
w. y. Karraker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
The BuIistIn ID on sale At the fol
nwIns place.:
!. Coieman's, 7o2 Commercial Avenue
Halliday Rouse News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

The Paducah Retail Merchants Assoc
citation is taking steps 10 raise
money for the Federal Crate and
Basket Co. OF New Haven, Conn,
which offers to take over and operate
q plant in Paducah that has been shut
down for some time, provided the
citizens will contribute 6 per cent
on the pay roll for three years. not
to exceed $4,000 annually.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
Staagers Skeptics.

That clean nice fragrant com.
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
win instantly relieve a bad burn, cut
scald, wound or piles, staggers skep-
dcs. But great cures prove It a
wonderful healer of the worst sores,
licers, boils, feIons, eczema, skin
erupt'ons, as also chappei hands,
sprains and corus, Try it. 25c at all
druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

$50 You think Mr.. Mcekton Is mod
I'll husbandY said the new member
Of the society.
81 do" answered Mrs. Voteby Quinn.
"Ie is studying stcnography so as TO
help his wife with her suffrage speech
cs Washington Star
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
Rather.

The subjoined item appeared In
French newspaper:
There was found In the river this
morning the body of soldier cut TO
pieces and sewed up in a sack. The
seem TO preclude any
suspicion Of suicide"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE CAIRO ELECTRIC & TRAc
TON COMPANY HAVE ARRANGED
WITH HERMAN scHuH DRUG.
iGSST, EIGHTH AVENUE AND
WASHINGTON AVENUE FOR THE
SALE OF HALF AND FULL FARE
TRIPS AND FOR st.0o BOOKS.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

Our customs and habits are iike the
rnts in roads The wheels OF lite set
tie into them. and we jog along through
the mire because it Is too much trouble
TO GET out Of them,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
How Old they Wara

"a see you employ a number Of old
men"
II do"
How old are theyT"
'"roo old TO be interested in canoeing
or mandoins or race horses or girls or
tennis. That makes them fine for
work - Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
nntened ID the Cairo Postofi1ss q sosond
olaaa Mail Matter,
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1909. 5000. .22te
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
day during the month of July,
1910 .........................2 2os
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
Whv She Didn't.

New Employer But why did you
leave your Inst mistress? New Maid
Hs"ns, Did you expect me { bring
her nipng wild me? Cleveland Leader
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
July Circulation.

The above Is correct statement of
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for tine year 1909 and for the month
Of July. 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 4th day Of August, 1910.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
Live Volcanoes.

There are from 300 to 800 volcanoes
on the globe This estimate Includes
merely live volcanoes,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20
TIME CARE CAIRO ELECTRIC RYs
cajroAlexander County, Iiilnois.
Population fS,147.

MnfF yys,s, cars due 30 leave Second 81 &c
NEB '7a7G ing north on Commercial AVS
ever, Il nlinutes rom q 9. m, 10 II p III.
9n'ns north on walnut 1Eevery III Eninusna
from q m 20 l0,bS y, m.
Porl.r Sf. Line Mo Iss s Ass ' " d q
Gng rorth Or Holhrook. Et bs6T, SET. $40 663
7.iar, 70 and on the Same minutes every hous
anti lU:A2 and 1islg p. m.
Going west on Twenty -Etgbtn 30. ~ b;aH
a,t9; S34, H:4S and 7,1t q. m and on aSur mix
Qtfs every hour until 1914 Ru1 iiD4 y. 10
Poplar St cars duete psas ~ hary's tvk
10 minutes after leaving Second ~
Bell Line Owl Cars I pGss' D. en- m T ,sH :
a.; 1880 a. M; zsso n. m; $50 q. M. go 81 N
$50 a. m.
North on Com m ercial--ia =, u7' f. "a u
m a. IN. 4 u. m, b a. Nd.
Helt and Owl oars ara eue 70 pass Wa
Thiray-fourth e. Ii rainuHes sfteF 'say1n
SEQ I'D ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-20

Readers Of The Bulletin get this
msWs when Il \ ueHA
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
bob" TAYLOR D|SMAYED
Tennessee Democracy Rushing
MadIy to Destruction.
ALL PATTERS0N'S FAULT
Senator Withdraws Promise to
Stump State for Governor
Not "Butting In"

Washington, July 9.-Saying he sees with
dismay that the Democracy of Tennessee
is rushing madly TO destruction through IFS
bitter dissensions, Senator Robert L. ray
lor to-day gave out statement WitndraN-
ing his promise to stump the state IN tne
interest of Governor NJ R. Patterson s
machine judiciary ticket. The Senator
says his action is taken because he cannot
infiict his advice where 1t is rejected IN
advance.
Senator Taylor had agreed to speak In
behalf OF Patterson and his judiciary tick
ct. This announcement aroused storm
OF protest from friends of the Senator, who
said they did not care to hear him on that
subject Governor Patterson's pardon OF
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper. who was con-
victed with his son. Robin Cooper, OF the
killing of ex-senator z. ". Carmack, is
responsible for the factional trouble in the
Democracy Of the state.
81 have seen with dismay and sorrow"
Senator Taylor said. that the Democracy
of Tennessee is rushing nadly to destruc-
ton through its bitter dissensions and my
impulse was to fly to its rescue and by
persuasion and entreaty induce Democrats,
IL 1 could, TO waive their passions and diff
ferences and reunite against their oldtime
enemy, but I have been convinced Dy most
overwhelming evidences from hundreds Of
men of all persuasions all over Tennessee
that my services in that role are not
wanted, and that instead Of accomplishing
good I would add fuel to the fame and
widen the breach.
'I am, therefore, constrained TO with
draw my promise TO canvass the state, for
1 cannot inf1ict my advice where ii is re-
jected In advance and when I am assured
1t will do harm instead of good.
81 am singled out of all Democrats in
Tennessee. threatened with political de-
struction whatever I do or 10 not do, and
now I am ready for the sacrifice. for If my
tenure Of the high office the people have
bestowed upon me depends upon and re-
quires that I shall join either faction Of
Democrats to fight the other, I will lay 1t
down gladly and retire with at least a con-
science void of offence against my party or
my people
This must not be taken as receding in
any respect from the position i have an
nounced, for there can be no safety except
in organization and obedience TO constituted
authority"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
REFORM TICKET IN PENN.
Independents Dissatisfied with Both
Candidates for Governor.

Philadelphia. July e.-The proposition of
certain men who have been prominent in
reform movements in Pennsylvania 10
position 10 both the Republican and Dem
ocratic state tickets took on definite
form to-day, when Henry c Niles, OF New
York, former state chairman Of the Lin
coin party, which had an independent state
ticket in the field a few years ago, an
nounced that al independent state conven-
ton would be held i'll this city on July q
and 28
Mr. Niles was authorized to make this
announcement to-day by a conference of
Independents held Oh Thursday, at which
meeting he was also authorized TO appoint
an executive committee TO carry out the
details Of placing an independent ticket in
the field
The conference adopted resolutions stat
ing that the Republican and Democratic
conventions named as their respective can
didates for Governor men who do not in
any wise represent the sentiment of the
voters Of their respective parties" and
that neither nominee has IN any conspicu-
Gus manner demonstrated by his career
that he is q ft and competent man 10 be-
come the chief executive OF the second
greatest commonwealth of the Union"
The Republican candidate for Governor
is Congressman John K. Tener. OF Wash
ington County, and the Democratic nOmi-
nee is State Senator Webster Grim, OF
Bucks County.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
HUGHES ANNOUNCES TRIP
VIII Visit Roosevelt Tuesday
Evening-May Spend Night.

Albany, July s-Governor Hughes will be
the guest Of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay on Tuesday evening next. according
to an announcement made to-day at the
executive chamber. This statement wa.
given out:
Governor Hughes has received an invi-
tation from Colonel Roosevelt to spend
Tuesday evening at Oyster Bay as his
guest and has accepted"
It is understood the Governor will start
for New York Tuesday and probably will
spend the night at Sycamore Hill.
Soon after his arrival from his tour
abroad Mr. Roosevelt invited the Governor
TO go to Oyster Bay and the invitation was
accepted In the mean time Mr.. Roosevelt
and Governor Hughes met at the Harvard
commencement exercises.
Governor Hughes returned to-day from
Chicago, where he attended the burial ser
Vice over Chief Justice Melville ". Fuller
of the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10

Go,o,abo for Boston and New York.
F2rtstol JuJy .-Kansas city tBr). New \ ork-
barcelona Tuly 6-Ciudad de Reus tSpanf. New
yorL via Valencia and Tarragona-
Eanles TuIy 6-San Giorgio UtaD. New YORK
VorE Tor NovilIe and Glasgow
Kingston. July I. ; p m-Prlhz august WI
pivuouIh Jnly g. noon-Philadelphia- New
York for Cherbourg and southampton
land proceeded
SAILED.
oDd,r r,,Iv a-Columbian (Br). Boston; :;
Ninn.tonka (Br) New York.
NoyIIIe Juiy q olumtta tB!l ttrom Glas-
cow). New York ~,
Antwern, July o. p m-Kroonland (Bels).
Sew York Via Dover.
pa,ras Ju1v 4-Tatris tGrk), New YORK
palermo July atlanta iAustl from
trieste New York
Seville iuIy g. BaTiby tBrl. New YORK,
Kingston July g. . p Alleghany Gen. New
York: 7th 2 p m. Prinz JOACHIM tGerl. New
sabang. July s-Indramayo CBrl drom Manila).
psrmnSs. msm July 8. 10 a m-Tr~nt tRD. New
Hsvre, July 0. ! p MA Lorraine Fn. New
so,,semnton. July o, rs m-st Paul New
Work. via CheTbourg
PASSED
c,.-ai,sr Julv s-Verona Utan. Philadelphia
ana New York sor Naples and Geaoai Ara
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
BLACK WILL ASK AN AUDIT
Attacks DalzeIl's Statement of Cam
paign Expenses.
IRr Telegraph 70 The Trihune


Pittsburg, July e-Further charges OF
is contesting the denomination Of Congress-
man Dalzell in the 30th District when DR..
Blacks petition for complete recount of
the vote was argued before the commits
sioners to-day The latter reserved their
decision until Monday
~ want to ask you, DR. Black on behalf
Of Mt. Dalzeil whether you will support
the nominee If we agree to the opening of
the ninety-five ballot boxes that have been
in the custody Of the commissioners since
the first petitions were filed q few days
after the primaries?" asked J. P Hunter,
Dalzells attorney.
Il Will not" replied Dr.. Black
''WilI you pledge yourself for the nominee
If We agree to the opening Of all the ballot
boxes?'
II will not" answered DR. Black. latter
the way that box in the ID District 80
Ward Of McKeesport, was tampered with.
1 can prove by one man that he placed the
stubs Of the Republican ballots in that box
before II was sealed Yesterday when the
box was opened they were not there"
Il understand" said Hunter, ''the box
was in the custody of Mr.. Hill, friend
and supporter OF DR.. Black
That IS news TO me-" replied DR.. Black.
He is a friend Of mine. but don't think
he supported me. The other side has not
acted IN good faith. They have simply
played for time 10 let them tx up the ballot
boxes il the districts where crooked work
was done
81 will show them" said DR.. Black after
the hearing. 'T am going after Dalzen on
his expense account. I have the proof that
he spent more money than he says he did
According TO the account filed by DalzelI
his nomination cost him about S. 200.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
BIG REALTY DEAL IN NASSAU
Company Gets 1000 Acres Near Estate
of Mrs. o. e. P. Belmont.

Aineola. L. /. July e-The right, title
and interest 10 nearly four thousand acres
Of plains lands, some Of which adjoins the
estate Of Mrs. o. II. p Belmont. and
woodland near Greenfield Cemetery, held
by Maxwell z. Butler. Hessie Talcot Butler
and Charles Stewart Butler, have been con-
veyed 10 the Hampstead Plains Company
according 10 a deed recorded in the County
Clerks Office to-day. for 500 and other
valuable consideration
The lands conveyed are portions Of the
tract sold 10 A. T Stewart by the town OF
Hampstead about forty years ago for SO
an acre, and have since become valuable.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
BRYAN AND HIS HOME FOLKS
Managers TO Get al Endorsement of
New Paramount Issue

Lincoln. Neb-, July e--Democrars Of his
home town and county at their county con-
vention to-day made ii possible for ". J.
Bryan 70 60 into the state convention at
Grand Island On July 26 with delegation
committed 70 county option and prepared
70 make e Hght 20 incorporate q plank in
the state platform declaring in favor of IL
Bryan was the master Of the situation
among home folks" to-day, but he did not
have his own way without q little trouble
Several OF the delegates opposed his county
option views. and he was twitted on the
ground that he had q new paramount issue
with every campaign The majority. how
ever was with him, and he wrote the reso-
lutioas and named the state delegation, OF
which he Is chairman
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
A POLITICAL COLOR SCHEME
Each Party Must Select a Shade Under
New Wisconsin Law.

Madison. Wis, July e.-Red, Socialist,
wE-ite. Prohibition; blue. Republican, and
green. Democrat, may soon become com
non terms 81 Wisconsin. Secretary Frear
OF the State Department has discovered that
under the new Dunn ballot law each po-
Itical party must choose z distinctive color
for irs ballots. He has invited the state
chairman OF each political party TO suggest
z color for his party.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
ROOSEVELT HAS QUIET DAY
Receives No Visitors, and Mr.. Hughes,
on Tuesday, Is Next to Arrive.
rpu r.,ah ~ T7bs T-,

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Oyster Bay. July 9-Ex-President Roose-
velt had another quiet day to-day, devoted
TO correspondence. He received no visitors
and none is scheduled to reach Oyster Bay
until Tuesday. when Governor Hughes will
come.
1t was learned to-day that Kermit Roose-
velt's trip TO Paris had been planned even
before the African hunting excursion. He
is to study in the French capital for about
six months. He would have stayed over
there after the hunting trip but for the fact
that he was to act as best man at his
brothers wedding
New-York tribune., 1910-07-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, July 9
1910.
ARRIVED.

YORK and baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse Lef' 3qa6ao3iihs is6aouin Jscksonriis iS and
Charieston, to the Clyde SIS Co. with mdse.
Lef. 3gsEansi3g Mo9rot a 'S S6rEoF N and Newport
News TO the Old Dominion SIS Co: with pas
sengers and mdse- Left Quarantine at o;52
/ Steamer ocmulsee Brunswick. to the
Brunswick SIS Co, with mdse on the High
iaEfs sqeamer q city = Of Columbus Savannah July
s to the Ocean SIS Co with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 90, 80 ,o m, No.,
Is nriiz simizu %, Jokkaichie %. Kobe 2e. Hong
Bona jane > Algiers 5. St Mchaels n. via
dse' Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer Merida Vera Cruz July l. Pro,
Suba Mail SIS Co with 1870 passengers and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 1927 m.
Steamer Monroe Newport News and Nor
folk OF Highlands at ! 30 p m
steamer TheIrna. Havana for Perth Amboy-
or sandy Hook at 2:25 m.
folk to the Old Dominion Ss Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 3:io
Sandy Hook. y J. July . $50 n--wind
southwest. light breeze fair; hazy ohshore'
light sea
Steamers Lituania CRuss). Libau; Cape
Corso lBr) Adelaide etc; SaInia lGsr.. In
Zafra (Br1. Fernandina; city Of Macon, Sa
vannah: Clyde fBF), krnrs-on; bordeaux
CFrl Havre: Fl Sud. Galveston; Tancred
(Nor) Norfolk: st Irene tBrt. La Plata; ST
Louis Southampton; Minnewaska tBrl. Lon
don: California fBr). Glasgow via Moville;
Caronia CBr,, Liverpool; Twilight CRr) Gulf
mort: Vaderland fBelE1. Antwerp via Dover:
Duca d Aosta Itai1 Naples and Genoa. Bal
tic CBrl. Liverpool: Amerika tGer) Ham
burg Koenikin Tufse (Gerl. Naples: Ger
mania 6Fr). Marseiles: Antilles. New Or
leans. Carolina. San Juan: city of Everett.
Poston. Havana. Havana: Zuiia. La Ciuayra
Coma niche Charleston and Jacksonville. Con-
cho Key West and Galveston.