davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
DIED TO SHIELD HER LOVER
Girl Jumps OFF Roof to Escape
Testifrinr in Shooting Case.

Fearing that her father might compel
her TO appear against her sweetheart, VINO
was charged with attempting to kill him
several days ago. Frances Palermo, living
with her parents at No. 420 West 39th
street. Jumped from the roof of the house
yesterday morning and was instantly
killed.
For some time Miss Palermo and Pangi
Donate, Of No. SIS Tenth avenue. had been
keeping company. and on Sunday night
Luigi Palermo told the young man that
A fight followed. during which Donate Is
alleged to have fired five shots, which
went wild.
Patrolman Barry, Of the West 3fth
street station. caught Donate with re-
volver in his hand. He was arraigned IN
the West Side court on Monday and Mag
istrate Murphy set the examination for
yesterday morning. Palermo at the time
seemed anxious TO press the charge. and
his daughter was called as a witness
against her fathers assailant
An hour before the time set to appear
in court yesterday Miss Palermo went TO
the roof and q few minutes later there
was a crash on the sidewalk, and persons
in the street we're Mortified 10 see the
crushed form Of the woman lying in front
Of the house.
Donate was held for examination on
Saturday morning He WIS In state OF
collapse after he had heard of the death
of his sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SEAMAN ENDS CONTROVERSY
Makes Public Letter Deahng
with Bradley Contract Extras.

with tho publication of a letter which no
r,ro,e IN commissioner McCarroll on July
* Henry r Seaman. former chief engi-
,.er ~ Tho puhlic Service Commission, SAID
loot NIGHT that he considered the contro-
versy between him and the commission
closed as far as the Bradley contract was
concerned.
.I want to repeat" said Mr.. seaman
that l did not want TO impute "Iohe
motives. but that I objected to the n1sthou'
of the commission. and 1 beneVe- III my
that 1 have shown their unsoundness. me
contractor should have gone aheao Win
the work on the basis of the original con-
tract and he was ready to go on. My per
sonal letter to Mr.. McCarroll OF July 20
1910, shows clearly why / wished 10 proceeu
under the original contract"
In his letter TO Mr.. McCarroll Mr.. Sea-
man wrote:
Before left New York Mr.. Dahm said aid
that the modified contract Tor s-o.l wa o, AZ
unsettled, but / do not feel that cal uo
tractor should have been notined 10 pro
coed with his contract. ] do not see nov
weScan pay him unearned pronts Wiz.
there is an opportunity ZOE MN ~
them ,, $780, g., +biz
matter, but I was alone in the OPINION tIac
=
built upon and that II taken OUT ~ "ouIo o
be an ''extra" We have since paiu soIn .
$3.50 900 to the contractor for the extra;
and although the two lawyer referees saIu
that the peat should have come OUT. tne
engineer umpire told me recently tnaI ho
would have built directly upon H.
These conditions and difficulties are nGe
unusual and are we'll understood py ens-
neers of experience on construction. In my
opjniou they show the Importance OF tne
clause providing that the chef engiieet.
shall determine the reasonable value oA
extra work.
The Public Service Commission sent yes
terday to the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment communication regarding the
section that has figured in the Seaman dis
pute. Section e-o-1 of the subway loop
Chairman WILCOX recommends that an
agreement be entered into with the con-
tracing company to complete the work tor
s1,15oeOO 1t appears that there has peen
paid already for regular work s2OI.ooo. ana
on account of extra work s1S0,1a5. There IS
further balance for various items over
which there is no dispute which VIII
amount to S252, 555 The total OF all Inose
payments will reach S.815,516.
No additional Appropriation VIII &c ne
essary, because the $4,000 Appropriated II
July, 1900. for a six-tracking OF tne 10Y
will become availab bic through a return 70
the original plan which calls for TOUR traChs
only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
GRAND JURY STILL BUSY
Three More indictments in Cru
sade Against Gambling Houses.
TIP REACHED ONE PLACE
Word of Body's Action Leaks
Out for Second Time Since
Activity Began.

Three more indictments were filed yester-
day by the grand jury which has been In
vestigating the charges of Acting Mayor
Mitchell regarding gambling and disorderly
houses. The defendants were employees of
an alleged gambling house in 45th street.
near the Hudson Theatre. known as
''Kline's." raided by the police last week
under the direction of Inspector Schmitt-
berger They are under 5000 bail each.
fixed In the magistrates court when they
were arraigned after the raid. The police
said they seized $500 worth of gambling
paraphernaIia In the establishment.
Detectives Flood and Leigh. Of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, yesterday arrested
Thomas Lloyd who was indicted the day
before for conducting a gambling house IN
East 125th street Two others who were In
dicted with Lloyd are still at large Lloyd
was arraigned in General Sessions and held
by Judge Muldueen IN $1,000 bail for plead
ing to-day He is said TO be lieutenant of
Percy Maggie, Tammany leader of the dis
trict
When the detectives reached the East
125th street house they found a notice posted
on the door ordering the tenant to vacate
the premises because of improper use Of
same. The notice was dated two days pre-
vious. and it was evident that the tip that
the place was under investigation had
reached those conducting it.
1t was the second time that the action of
the grand jury had leaked out. The first
time was last week. when indictments we're
returned against a Broadway poolroom. The
four defendants named in those indict-
ments are still missing.
II was said yesterday that the grand jury
investigation probably would be prolonged
for several weeks For this the grand jury
would have to be held over beyond the Sep
ten1ber term by order of the Judge presid-
ing In General Sessions.
Should the Judge SO direct. it is likely
that Mayor Gaynor will have returned to
the City Hall before the investigation ends
In that case II Is not improbable that Mayor
Gaynor will have a chance to reply 10 the
statements Of Police Commissioner Baker
when before the grand jury. placing the re-
spousibilitv for the conditions complained
about by Acting Mayor Mitchell UP TO
Manor Gaynor because of the latter's order
aholishing plainclothes men in the Police
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
WOOL COAT PARADE PAYS
Customs Men Collect Duty as
Fifteen Women Swelter.

Unreasonable weather helped the customs
men yesterday. but did not prevent several
large women from wearing coats OF PERSIAN
lambs wool in an attempt to evade the
psvnnent of duty. Fifteen women wore
such coats as they marched OFF the Kaiser
Wilhelm II, of the North German Lloyd
Line. and while some of the women were
not SO large as others, even the srnaller
ones we're not able to disguise the fact
that perspiration streamed down their
faces while pretending they preferred
Persian lambs wool to anything when the
temperature on the pier was 50 degrees
They all paid duty on coats valued at
from $50 to $500.
The man chiefly responsible for discovery
of the strange fancy prevailing on such
warm day was Deputy Surveyor Peter F.
Bradley.
Mrs. Julius Steinberg. OF this city. was
extra stout and plainly suffering. Had she
worn the lambs wool coat before? Oh
YES; she had worn 1t in Paris. She paid
500 for Il. She was requested to pay In
duty and she did.
Mrs. Samuel Weinberger, Of Passaic
wore one that was valued at 1900. She
paid duty on being told II was the best
way to keep the coat until the weather
agreed with it.
Mrs. NJ. Newgold. of Manhattan. declared
s37 worth of property. She languished in
a lambs wool coat valued at $50 besides
some $500 worth Of other clothing. When
about to be searched her husband said to
the Inspector;
She. has jewels in a bag in her stock
ing"
Mrs. Jennie Walsh searched and found
the Jewels where Mr.. Newgold had said.
but they were demonstrated to have been
bought in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
HORSE THIEF GANG, SAY POLICE
Three Italians Arrested It's Nucleus,
According to Central Office Men

Before Magistrate Herman. in the
Tombs court yesterday. detectives from the
Central Office said that they had broken
up a band Of horse and wagon thieves who
had been plying their trade throughout this
and nearby cities The detectives ar
raigned on a charge of grand larceny Clio
vanni Tito. who said he lived in Forsyth
street: Antonio Baraso. who gave his ad-
dress as No 1925 East New York avenue.
Brooklyn, and Mattio Tore. of No. 430
Junius street, Brooklyn.
According to the detectives. Camponenosi
and Mancini. of the Italian branch, the pris-
oners stole horse and wagon from r. L.
Titus. butcher, at Washington Square
ard West Broadway. on September "a.
George L. Baylis. Titns's manager, ap-
peared as the complainant against the pris
oners.
After the case was reported TO the police
the detectives went to the Junius street
house. Yesterday the detectives went in
and found a number oe horses and wagons,
they said, several of the latter having been
newly painted, including one lately identi
fed by Bayls. The three men were held
in 81 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Santos. Sept 25-Orarge Prince G5r). New York
via Rio de Janeiro
Havre. Sept 25-Prince Maurits Dutch. New
York via West Indies and Venezuela for
Sydney. \ 5 W. sept 21-Cape Corso CBr). New
York via Port Natal and Adelaide
Fremantle Sept 2T-Courtheld CBr). New York
via St Vincent e V
Rotterdam. Sept 25-Russia RUSS. New York
Liverpool, Sept Mauritania CBr). New York
via Fishguard.
New York Via Peruambuco and Bahia
Antwerp. Sept 81. 7.45 a ul-krconland CBels>.
rer-1uda- Sent % : p r1-Tren+ Osr) New York
East London. Sept 25-Fangturm GER. New
York.
Bremen. Sept q. nn-Kronprinzessin Cecilis
Ger. New York via Plymouth and Cher
copenbasen. Sept q. 10 a n1-Ffe1nE olav DAM.
Ihbau. Sept 20-Birna RUSS. New York via
Genoa. Sept .3-Mendoza Gtan View York va
Naples. sept 24-Princips 81 Pfednont- GtaD.
Durham. Sept 27-Veilore Brl. New York for
Tuticorins Sept a4-Rauenfels Ger. New York
VIA BOMBAY SAILED
Barbados. Sept e4-Justin CBr). from New York
csbu' sept a4Lwelsh Prince OBJ. from Toko-
hama. etc. for Boston and New York
Rio de Janelro. Sept 2j-Asiattc Prince CBr).
from Santos for New York.
London. Sept 27-Kentra CSr). New York
Singapore, Sept 24-St Patrick tBr). from Yoko-
hama. etc. for Boston and New York
hama for New York
Seville. Sept c4-Norton (Br). New York.
Copenhagen. Sept 22-Arkansa5 DAM. New
York
Dover Sept 26-Uranium Obj. New York for
Perrin. Sept 2s-Braemer CB,. Yokohama. etc.
for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SCHOOL LECTURES ON POLITICS
Board of Education Urged to Train
Young Men To Be Voters.

Twelve thousand young men, II is reck-
oned. are annually preparing TO become
voters. and where better than in our great
schoolhOuses should this army OF young
men be prepared by non-partisan teachers
through the lessons of history and econom-
les. TO become intelligent wielders of the
right of suffrage?
Such is the interesting comment made by
DR.. Henry NJ. Leipziger. supervisor of
lectures of the Board of Educat ton, in his
annual report submitted 10 the board yes
terday lie adds
II look forward to a wider opening of the
schoolhouse door. so to make each
lecture centre a peoples forum, where po-
litical discussion may be engaged in with
out endangering the school. By this I mean
politics in the broadest sense, not PARTISAN
ship
Examination OF the report, which covers
the twenty-first year of the public lectures.
shows a large number OF courses on civic
and national problems and few on the
growth end development of political par
ties The new lecture season. which will
be opened on Saturday evening and will
continue until May VIII include a large
number of political science courses and In
diyidual lectures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
CLARENCE H. MACKAY BACK
Says Progressiveness of Germany I'M
pressed Him Greatly.

Clarence II. Macbay and Mrs. Mackay
arrived yesterday on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm IL CT the North German Lloyd
Line after a two months motor trip
through Holland, Belgium and Germany.
MIR. Mackay said he had been greatly i'm
pressed by the industry and progressive
ness of Germany.
Germany IS going ahead wonderfully"
said Mr.. Mackay. You notice this in COM
mercial lines and from a municipal point OF
view The civic pride is great. Industrial
activity is unceasing, and outside capital is
welcomed with open arms.
Europe IS watching this country with
great deal of interest In more ways than
one" he continued You can readily draw
your own conclusions from that. Funda
mentally, this country is all right. and we
will work out of any difficulty which may
beset us now from political or other rea-
sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
WHERE CHICAGO TAKES A LEAD
City's Fairgrounds Better than New
York's, Supervisor Bradstreet Says.

The Fairgrounds of Chicago, according to
Howard Bradstreet, supervisor of recrea-
ton for Manhattan and Richmond, are a
long way ahead OF the Fairgrounds of this
city Mr.. Bradstreet returned yesterday
from Chicago and Ptttsburg. where he went
last week to study the playground systems
of the two cities.
"In the matter of organization" said Mr..
Bradstreet, Chicago has the advantage of
five years of active supervision. The play
ground gymnasiums are run with all the
system of college gymnasiums. The au-
thorties of that city have also solved the
problem of making their Fairgrounds add
are planted around the grounds. thus re-
lieving the appearance of a barren area.
I'VE can profit a great deal here by fol-
lowing some of the Chicago plans. cSpe-
cially in the matter OF organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
MRS. SKATERS DUTIES 1888
One Seizure of 700 Francs Due to
Passenger Fear of Theft.

Paul Hunt. of No. 100 Boylston street.
Boston, brother of Mrs. II. y. Slater, the
Boston yachtswoman, whose trunks were
held for examination, called at the Custom
House yesterday and paid over sS5S as duty
on the apparel which she declared on ar
rival.
When her nine trunks were examined it
was found that instead of the ten gowns
she had declared there were twenty-one on
which duty was due besides coats, waists
and other apparel
Mrs. Teresa adi Nardo. who arrived in the
second cabin of the steamship Duca degli
Abruzzi yesterday. TO join relatives in Chi
cago. failed TO declare some bedspreads.
mufflers and other articles which she was
bringing over as presents. She valued the
whole lot at zoo francs and they were
seized She said she had been afraid 10
declare them because then some one might
steal them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
LIBRARY LIONS ONLY STUDIES
Ugly Figures Recently Criticised Tenn
porary. It Is EXPLAINED.

Answering a recent criticism of the dis
proportionate size and ugliness of the fig
ures of lions placed AT one Of the entrances
TO ths new Public Library. Mr.. Hastings,
of the firm of Carrere & Hastings said yes
terday afternoon that the figures in Qucs-
tion were mere studies and were not in
tended as permanent ornaments of the
Library facade. The marble figures which
will ultimately substitute the plaster casts
will be executed by L. {. Potter. Mr..
Hastings said:
the figures in question were built larger
than scale I'm order that effective studies
might be made of the detail. but the marble
figures will be scaled down TO proper pro-
portions. and the details which on the plas-
ter models arouse criticism will, because of
their truer proportion, be modified. The
original models were passed upon by the
Municipal Art Society. and the final work
viii have TO pass that censorship before It
Is accented -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
STRANGE BABY IN CARRIAGE
Usurps Place of Rightful Occupant and
Gets a Trip to Bellevue.

When Mrs. Bessie Weintraub went to
place her baby in his go-cart yesterday
afternoon she was shocked to find that his
place had been usurped by another. Mrs
Weintraub is one of about twenty mothers
who live in a tenement house at No. 1884
Park avenue, and her go-cart was one Of
a half dozen stored in the street hall.
The usurper was a three-weekS' old GIRL
dressed In a long white dress, white baby
jacket, a hood and boots all bedecked with
pink ribbons. Mr.. Weintraub summoned
the other tenants in the house, but none
knew the baby, nor did they know to
whom it might belong. So Mrs. weintraub
sent for a policeman and the strange baby
finally reached Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, Septem-
Der 81, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer sarnia Ger. Kingston September 10
Colon H. Bocas del Toro Is Port LIr9n a.. 10 nth
8 passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at '"7
Bar at a m. ,x g.
tenber IL Barbados 10 and Trinidad 20. 70 the
ROYAL Dutch West India Mail. with 10 passeno
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az :
Steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Ger. Bremen Sep
oeirichs & Co. with e19 cabin and $50 steerase
passengers. mails and nldse- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Berlin Ger. Genoa September X.
Naples l6 and Gibraltar ~. 20 Oelrtchs & GO:
with 554 cabin and eos steerage passensssrrsx anu
r1dse Arrived at the Bar at 1875 . m sbtn.
Steamer Ell sud Galveston September q. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse- Left Quar-
steamer Georgian. Puerto Mexico September 8
and Philadelphia %. 10 the American-Ha. ana an z
Line With mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l-So
Steamer Rio Grande. Brunswick September "A.
70 the Clvde SIS Co. with passengers and mdss
Left Quarantine az 2:1o m.
Steamer Princess Anne Ne7port Nsws ana
sengers and rndse. Left Quarantine at Els ? n
Steamer Huron. Jacksonvtne September = ano
sengers and ndse Left Quarantine ar 3o5
Steamer Havana. Havana September "a 20 the
New York and Cuba. Mail SIS Co with Ia PAS
sengers. mails and n1dse- Arrived at the Bar az
and Wilmington "a 70 the CLYDE SIS CO. with
passengers and ndse- Left Quarantine at 1;S9
Steamer Apache. Jacksonville September "a
and Charleston 25 20 the CLYDE Sc Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at II 80
Steamer Brssis. Galveston September ~. 20
the Mallory S. Co. with passengers and mdse-
Left Quarantine at II a
Steamer Caronfa (Br), Liverpool September 70
and Queenstown p. to the Cunard SIS Co Win
$50 cabin and 1,544 steerage passengers and
rndse. Arrived az the Bar az 2:2j p
Sandy Hook. ]. Sept %. $50 = ni--Vtnd
south: fresh breeze. partly cloudy; light sea
SAILED
Steamers Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger, Bremen;
Potsdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Santiago. Newport
News; Brentwood CBr), Perth Amboy. Ortsen
CNor). Port Antonio; Colonia Or. csble). Lon
don; Ince Bank CBrl, Pernambuco; Ciothilde
Cuneo CNorD, Port Antonio: Atlantis (Nor),
Havre; Daseid CNor,. Savannah: Cherokee.
Puerto Plata; City of Montgomery. Savannah:
Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News: I,utsiana
UtaD Naples: Mohawk. Charleston and jack
sonviIls: FL Vale, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
NELLY LOSES HIS CASH BAIL
Judge Holt Decides Case in Favor of
the Government.

Judge Holt in the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday held that cash bail is seiz-
able. The case point was that of Charles
F. W. Nicely, former director of the bureau
of finance of the Cuban postal depart
ment
When arrested on the charge of embez-
zling $4,000 Of the proceeds of stamp
sales he put UP $4,000 cash to secure his
liberty until trial. After a jury disagreed
once Nicely was made immune from prose-
cution under the general amnesty act OF
Cuba. The United States government.
however brought a civil suit against Nicely
and took judgment for s112,0M IN May.
The cash bail was then attached. and
Judge Holt Yesterday refused to vacate the
attachment on the ground that the money
put Up for bail was not seiZable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
COURT FIXES HERTIERS' BAIL
Couple Held for Alleged Attempt at

Pierre Hertier and his wife, Houorine,
who were arrested for an alleged attempt
to poison the family of William Searles, Of
Rowayton, Conn. were before Justice
Gavegan yesterday on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings
The Searles family were taken sick after
eating bread that contained rat poison. The
Hertiers who had some trouble with their
employers, left there and came TO their
former home in this city. where they were
arrested.
Their counsel explained that the -four
ariel stood directly under shelf where
the rat poison was kept.
Justice Gavegan allowed Hertier and his
wife TO give bail of $500 each pending
extradition and dismissed the writ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
GtTTl-CASEzzA SAILS.

4. Gatc-Casazza. general manager OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company. sailed from
Cherbourg yesterday for New York on the
Kaiser Wilhelm DER Crosse He is accom-
panied by Mime. Gstti (Mme. Frances Alda).
who took part last week IN the gala per-
formances Of La Boheme' al the Royal
Opera. Brussels. with Nm. Caruso and
Annato AMI Nine. Bella Alien. A cable
message from Brussels saws the opera snd
sts interpreters were received with much
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28

It's a Scotch twist - the
change from the smooth fabrics
of late years to the rough, soft
cloths of this Fall.
We're glad we saw it coming
in time to have such goods as
the Harris tweeds woven for US
in Scotland.
As well as to have home mills
make us many cloths so Scotch
in character that YOU can almost
hear the bagpipes skirl as they
pass by.
Fall suits, $40 to $4S. d.
Fine felts from France.
The latest addition to our
hats.
The Sock Sale goes march
ing on
Lisles-mostlv plain black.
Our own Solo" importation
2Oc a pair.
ROGERS PFET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th 81. 54th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
REDUCES KLEYBoLTE'S CLAIM
T. j. Keiran to Testify Prior to Trial
of Carnegie Trust Case.

Justice Gavegan yesterday signed an or
der for the examination of Francis J. kei-
ran before trial as a witness in the suit
that Rudolph Kleybolte and Leopold kley-
holte have brought against the Carnegie
Trust Company.
Keiran was the founder and vice-presi-
dent of the Fidelity Funding Company, and
his examination was asked because he ex-
poets TO go 10 Carada on Friday and posi-
bly, will not be here for the trial.
The suit VAS originally for S375,ooo on some
promissory notes. Since the suit was
brought the plaintiffs have realized on some
bonds belonging to the defendant and have
reduced the claim 10 S137. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
IS REPORT 6.

The Oceanla. reported DOB miles east ~
Sandy Hook at SS5 yesterday. Is expected
to dock this forenoon
The Oceanic. reported as 33s miles east ~
SANDY Hook at 20 Yesterday. Is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
G Arm GLE HALL

Five Thursday L4v'gs.
Nov. 10. Dec. 6. Jan. Il.
Feb. 81, March IS
Five SATURDAY. Mats.
Nov II. Dec. 10. Jan. Il
Feb. Is. March IS.
Former subscribers have
until Oct LIST to renew. A
limited number OF seats on
sale 20 new subscribers. Box
once. Carnegie HAN. Oct 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-28
rpaNsPACIFIc, MAILS.


destination and steamer Close IN y l. t-Ni-
Japan a1;o CSrea' emma wa sept 80. $50
Hawai- Guam, ehi Trsnsport 30 $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China Cvia san e,o
Franciscol-Chiyo Maru-- - Oct Il V-"'
Fiji Islands Australia New Zealand 20
1via Vancouver)-Mar5u1a.- OCT = o-'V