davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

~
- Of love, but famous American
i poet came near making a sorry
mess Of the chief love affair Of
his LIE.
IN December, 1885. as sad and dis
,jr,,d "A young man as perhaps could
=, found in all Europe boarded a stage
,oa,n ~ Rotterdam to journey to Held
.bcrs The young man was Henry
vadsworth Longfeliow, who had been
professor Of literature in Bowdoln Col
logo and to whom the Smith professor
.hip If modern languages at Harvard
had been offered by President Josiah
Harvard Longfellow had planned a
var or two Of travel and study in
ruropc. and with his wife he had been
.,untcrnG through Norway. Sweden.
Holland and northern Germany.
NJ Rotterdam he had halted, for his
wife was H. She seemed to be well on
,hc road to recovery. but suddenly took
, turn for the worse, and before Long
ftlluN l'lNiS'u 'hS SSh AouShSSS Va hSi
condition she died.
out II Rotterdam he carried the sad
memories If the burial Of the beautiful
rIrl in strange land. of the sorrows
that had come when the world had
seemed So full OF the brightness Of
promse to him. and Of the blackness
Of the outlook without her by his side.
lie was IS. tall, slender and deeply
emotional At Heidelberg he met some
Il the German philosophers and tried
4, discipline himself by study, but 1t
was of little use. He was lonely and
detected and the recollections Of his
bereavement almost overwhelmed him.
II was in Heidelberg that he first met
william Cullen Bryant. and 1t was Bry-
an, who persuaded him to make trip
afoot through Switzerland and the
Tyro
1t was near Interlaken that his great
adventure opened Up to the door of
the inn at which he was stopping there
came a party that was travelling in
state with coach-and-four. positions
md outrdcrs. 1t was the family Of
Nathan Appleton. one of the richest
merchants of Boston.
To the poet the visitors brought the
atmosphere of home. To the Apple
,oas the sorrows Of Longfellow had
q strong appeal. for they knew Of him
and Of his wife. Mr.. Appleton. in the
Kindness Of his heart, invited Long
Glow to join the party. and together
hey journeyed through the wonderland
4 the Alps.
Time lifts the weight of sadness;
otherwise life woulc be dull indeed.
In the Appleton party was a girl OF
II, the daughter Of Longfellow's host
She was just budding into woma nhood
.lni was charming in every way. In
her eyes Longfcllow was old. much too
IA for girl of her years to consider,
at his sorrow awakened her sympa thy.
What more natural than that he, In
h.s loneliness. and she, in her SYM
lathy, should be together a great deal?
II the parents had any notion that this
rompanlonship would develop into love,
hey made no sign.
For months the Appletons and Long
fellow explored the Tyrol country. and
then came the time for parting. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
FAMOUS LOVES OF FAMOUS AMERICANS

Prince Of Wales, afterward Edward VII.
We'd In doing honor to him. But MOTH
ing Of all his experiences touched him
80 much as the simple act Of COM
mon laborer who went up to his car
rage in one of the crowded streets Of
London and asked:
Are you the Mr.. Longfellow who
wrote The Psalm of I.ife'?'
IT am" said the American.
Won't you let me touch your hand?"
said the toiler.
OF all the loves Of famous Americans
there Is none much more beautiful than
that Of Henry wadsworth Longfellow
and Frances Appleton.
Copyright, 1914, on the wheeler Syn
dicdtc, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

regards-which I trust will not always be
Imprisoned in words. I remain sincerely
and gratefully yours,
FANNY T. APPLETON.
To Mary Potter, his first wife, Long
fellow had been tenderly devoted; how
devoted can be measured by that beau
tiul poem OF his which ne wrote after
laying her away In her grave: Foot
steps Of Angels" ii IL called. II was
given to Fanny Appleton. however, to
broaden his view. stir his heaSt and
widen his sympathy as perhaps no other
woman could. In his poems at various
times he speaks Of her deep. unutter-
able eyes. Others have told Of her sin
gular charm. Of her Junonian beauty
and her great intelligence.
As wedding gift Mr.. Appleton pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

.Ppe'oNs lad to return to America:
'"Asic.,"" was TO remain abroad a
-" mou'.- longer.
"om'E Young or old. know the feel
"es Of Do n toward them before men
''a''ze II ihcmselves Fanny Apple
-'a was Ear too bright and clever not
rea"@' row deep an impression she
az mac. N her fathers guest, but at
Sn'een -uch a happening is merely
Wv OF IL. ioys Of woman's existence.
'"'h the Appletons and Longfellow
''''ed comuany there may have been
"s'r'"g ,rsret on the part Of the girl,
vt mere little doubt that she was
'",a'' ire 1t was not so. however,
VT" Lon Glow, and Miss Appleton
soon =" discover 1t. much to her
ahnoyanc,
IN Deo'n'Nor, 1886, Longfellow came
"h 10 Anorica. Thoughts Of Miss
"pp'e'oh we're with him every one OF
"~ walk hours. He entered upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
The Legend of St Patrick

TITLE IL known Of the birth and
parentage OF st. Patrick. one
- tradition says that his mother
was a Hungarian, sister Of
very plous Hungarian soldier who went
to France. studied for the priesthood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

way to Hayti to study the political sit
uation there and Nine. Reboux will ac-
company him. She declares she Is not
afraid OF the revolutionsts.
Not only on ivory but on silk, tor
toise shell and valuable vases does
Nine. RebouX produce her decorative
works. After her visit to Hayti she
will go to Havana and New Orleans TO
get subjects for her work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

allegations. however. and says that she
works merely to .roduce beautiful OBJ
tects OF art
Nine. Reboux. who has been called
one Of the most beautiful women in
Paris, arrived on the Olympic with her
husband. who Is well known in the lit
erary world of Paris and who Is presi-
dent OF the Literary Critics Association
OF the French capital. He IL on his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

The fantastic art Of Nine. Leone
Georges RebOux. who arrived recently
from Paris, Is shown in the accompany
ing photograph, which is what Nine.
Reboux calls Miniature on Ivory"
A close scrutiny Of the picture will
probably convince art lovers that Nine.
RebOux Is a feminine futurist. or at
any rate q faddist She denies these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

the Secretary. every endeavor has been
used to follow out the direction or on
greSS that the wages paid shal coillV III. III
10 tho nre,ailing rate paid for similar
work at private shops in the vicinily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ACTOR SUED AS PIRATE
Raymond Hitchcock Accused by
Philander G. Johnson.

Chicago. Jan. raymond Hitchcock,
comedian in a suit for injunction filod
here to-day by Philander G. Johnson.
dramatic critic OF Washington. is ac-
cused Of using a "pirated' musical COM
edy.
Johnson alleges that vital parts OF
THE Beauty shop" Htchcock's present
vehicle. were taken from musical piece
written by himself Johnson asserts
that his manuscript Of "Dr. FakewelP
had been in Hitchcocks hands FOR three
weeks when the comedian returned IL 10
him. explaining that il was good work
but that he had obtained another We
hicle. The Beauty Shop
Service OF subpenas on Hitchcock
Charming ollock and Rennoid VOL
named as collaborators in The Beauty
shop: George NJ Cohan and Sap II.
Harris is asked b. the petitioner. Hitch
cock told reporters that he had never
read "Dr. Fakewell." nor had Pollock or
Wolf so far as he knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ANNAPOLIS TO BE BESIEGED
Women Suffragists to Initiate
Move Against Albany.

washington. Jan INSPIRED ley the
march o. their New York colleagues
who. headed by General Resale Jones,
are advancing on Albany, members OF
the Congressional Union began plans TO-
day Tor similar move upon Annapolis
They will 30 10 Baltimore next week.
where The sufragists are to concentrate
and with their numbers strengthened by
the Maryland forces viii march on to
the state capital
n was announced also that when
Congress reassemhles the members OF
the congressional Union viii undertake
an active campaign in support Of the
rroposed federal suffrage Amendment
Avs MednI McCormick. chairman Of
the Congressional committee OF the Ma
,to,ai Womans Suffrage Association
sa,d Tonight that beginning next wees
rrenarations for the 1914 campaisn
you'd be Undertaken All candidates
,or Congress who % not STAND TOT '"'
outrage amendment to the Consu'u'' ION
v.,, be opposed by the association III ''o
primaries and elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
.CLUBWOMEN TROT
SANS Gritty MAN
AIl-Girl Tango Marks the
Opening The Dansant
of Dancing Class.
TOES STILL TWINKLE,
THOUGH SHE'S 70
Mrs. McWatters's Mother, Long in
Terpsichore's Circle, Isn't
Once a Wall Flower.

The orchestra dashed into an alluring
onc-step, and Mrs Ralph Trautman. pres
iGent Of the Health Protective Associa-
ton. clasped Miss Helen Narick Boswell.
president OF the Woman's Forum, in her
arms. and swung out over the polished
floor Of the CAFE de Paris. Mrs. John
francis Yawger. president Of me Won
ans Republican Club offered her elbow
tu Mrs. Howard McNutt. president OF
Minerva. and the two glided into the
debatanto dip. Mrs. Nawger declaring he
tween dips that the dansant certainly
did beat an executive board meeting all
hollow. and that she vas glad the CLUB
women OF New York City at last had the
serse 10 avaunt duh care and on with
the dance.
Yes. il was the opening anair OF the
Clubwomen's Dancing Class. and they
were all there-Miss Florence Guernsey
president Of the New York city Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs; Mrs Horace
Greeley Hart. chairman Of prog anime oi
the Rainy Day club. and proudly ha"eu
By the dancing clasS>as our star turkey
trottor''. Miss Anne Rhodes, parliament
tary expert m general to the CLUBS MISS
Mary Garrett Hay. president Of the Equai
Suffrage League, and about ninety others
They nave been talking about forming
this dancing class for some time ana
Mrs. :. NJ. Palmer, president of the Rainy
Dav club. decided that 1t was time 10
begin So she rented the second hoor OF
the CAFE de Paris and gave the danssht
Yesterday from I to o'clock, with music
bevera ges and some expert dancers u
teach the guests how TO do the latest
steps. Bit the experts proved rather I'M
necessarv. after all and being slim young
things who didn't need dancing for theii
own sakes. they rested much OF the time
and LET the clubwomen have full sway.
ANY Of those privileged to see MIS-
Yswger demonstrating the turkey troll
and assuring Miss Mary Wood, MIS-
Frank McNatters and other attentive
women that it was as easy as banging
eavel and perfectly proper If you danced
II right. perceived at once that WINE
for the sake of being distingue the class
must nave a professional teacher or two
actually they could get on perfectly wei
without them. Mrs, Yawger also taugh'
the castle walk, but she advised agaihs'
the tango. which was not SATISFACTORY
she said unless the same partners Kep'
on dancing together and got accus'
toned 10 each others steps.
The belle Of the occasion was Mrs
John s. Mason. Of Washington, who Il
seventy-nne years old. Mrs. Mason Is
Mrs. McWatterss mother. The daughter
can dance pretty we'll herself, and she
was gorgeous in a spangled net dress, but
while she was occasionally a wallhowei
there wasn't "A number for which Mrs
Mason wasn't besieged with partners
Mrs. Mason says she has danced since
she was a baby, and that all the talk
about the modern dances being more vul-
gar than the old is bosh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Going Up! Potatoes on the Wing
Now in Washington Market
New Regulation Department of Agriculture Which Went Into
Effect at Beginning of New Year Keeps Out Many Forcgn
Grown Potatocs-Other Prices Stable

r. the very first week of the New eaf.
one enda that potatoes have suddenly in
creased in price. II Is quite safe 10 psi
the blame on the Secretary OF Agucut-
IRE. But II he iS responsible FOR higher
prices he is also responsible for the ccr-
tainty OF having none but clean healthy.
germ free potatoes in market. For ne
has lust issued a series OF regulations io.-
bidding the entry into this country OF al
potatoes Infected with the powdery scao'
wart or any other disease. or grown w
an infected district or country. Ih"se
regulations also provide for the adlnis-
sion. under the inspection system. Of DO
tatoes from ali countries not under eaar-
antine: such countries must. however,
maintain effective ouarsntines Of -heir
own against infected countries.
And since according TO Henry Kelly
IT,. OF the firm Of Kelly & Sons. WASH
ineton Market. the foreign potatoes are
much cheaper than home grown. it IS 10
be expected that prices will be higher.
For instance" he said. all our for
eign potatoes have come from Belgium.
and after ling transportation fees. du-
"
los pounds whereas potatoes from ouf
own State of Maine We cannot sell Tor
less than 81 s. a bag And the Belgian
potatoes are OF just as good quality.
While Belgium is included in the list Of
quarantine countries the potatoes from
certain districts are quite free from
germs. so II is very probable that ,he
quarantine will be listed sooner or later,
according to a provision in the regIla-
tons"
The regulations went into effect on jan
uarv for the United States and Deem
Der "A FOR the foreign countries-that IS. no
potatoes were allowed to be shipped from
abroad after December q Or received here
after January l.
Great Britain, including England. SCOT
land. Wales and Ireland. Continental Eu-
rope, the Dominion OF Canada and the ISL
ands of ST. Pierre and AIiquelon are Nv
banned from sending US potatoes under
the quarantine laws.
Some Of the other vegetables also are
higher this week at Washington Market.
Pork is getting a little cheaper and
squads are higher Other prices remain
the same or the fruits Emperor grapes
and Porto Rico oranges have left the
market, but tangerines have come in IN
large quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
COURT REVERSES WALDO
Patrolman Huntington, Whom
He Removed, Is Reinstated.

The action Of former Commissioner
Waldo i'm dismissing Patrolman Reuben
r. Huntington from the force in 1911 was
reversed by the Appellate Division yes
terday. The court reinstated Huntington
with fun pay for the time that he has
been off.
Huntington was attached to the otn
street station when he was accused oil
aiding in the robbing Of Ivan Kodraduk'
.,ohn Horay said that Huntington and
third man had helped him rob hodraduk
OF ssO5 on the pretence that the money
had been lost by the men who searched
him. The Appellate Division decision re-
instating Huntington states:
While disposed to rely in the fullest
degree upon the judgment of the COM
missioner i'm determining the weight TO
be given to conflicting testimony, we are
of the opinion that the preponderance oil
evidence is overwhelmingly in favor oil
the officer and that he has satisfactorily
demonstrated that he was in the station
house at the time Of the occurrences COM
planned of and was nowhere near the
scene of their commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

1T all depends on the way they re
danced" said Mrs. Mason
The invitations N the the dansant spec
fled that no men would be allowed. out
as the merriment went on some OF the
spinsters were surprised and pained 10
observe masculine persons. whose sirth
proclaimed that they we're not the pro-
fessionai dancers engaged by irs. PAT
mer to teach fancy steps. Ina airy was
made and some of the married cluo-
women explained that those we're nus
bands
John Francis was on mis- way home
ana just stopped FOR me, apologlzed MIS-
Yswger. Other wives pitt in word lot
their spouses. and It was decided TO lot
the men stay this time. But they VIII
not be allowed TO come regularly To the
dancing class. which will meet At the
cafe de Paris Thursdays and Saturdays
from 4 10 . o'clock. \ hundred CLUB
women have enrolled as members. Mrs
Palmer said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

was the generals" order. West Point
for lunch: Newburgh twenty-eight miles
away. by night. whether YOU hike II W
not
Rose Livingstone and other recruits are
Joining the army again this morning, ana
the general" is pressing forward recent
lCssly.
Miss Lillian Major and Godfrey Bare
the suffrage lovers, who announced their
engagement while trampng with the
army on New Years DAY. arc expected TO
ioin General" Jones on Sunday morn'ns'
as the pilgrims travel through the Cats
kills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WOMAN.S UNIVERSITY CLUB BUILDING.

extra fine ones with front windows
Meals will cost 81 80 a day. reckoning %
cents for breakfast. 80 cents for luncheon
and 90 cents for dinner.
There are any number Of small com
nittee rooms and dens adapted TO all the
VARYING needs OF the CLUB members from
wealthy women who wish To entertain
guests 1T private dinner parties To- the
tired working girl VINO wants place
where she can change her waist before 20
ing To the theatre or the commuters VIE
who wants a quiet place to wait for her
husband.
The building Of the new house has been
a financial victory for Mrs William Henry
Hays who raised with infinite difhcuity
The 500. 600 necessary for the initial ex-
penses Andrew Caneeie's daughter
rave SO 600. but mosl of the members con-
trihutod in lots of $50 or 500. Now the
burden OF money raising has fallen upon
the furnishing committee, which demands
So 900. that the long drawing rooms and
commanding halls may be furnished In
manner beftting their architectural Dig
nitv. Tho Nassar College members have
assumed the responsibility for the MAN
drawing room. and smaller alumne asso-
CATIONS viii attend to raising FUNDS Tor
other rooms. Mrs. Landreth King Is
chairman of the furnishing fund commit
tee and Mrs ogden Mills Reid of the iur-
nishing committee.
The building committee, which Will play
hostess this afternoon, includes the dl-
rectors Of the realty company, Mrs VIII
lam Reynolds Brown, Mrs. Carl GiucA-
man. Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore Mrs. zion
Huntington Hooker. Miss Margaret Cham
bers and Miss Florence Durstine ana o'hcI
club officials; Mrs. Edward Perry iown-
send. Mrs. William n. Baldwin, Jrr MISS
Mary Vida Clark. Mrs. William r. East
man. Mrs. Anderson Fowler and MIS-
BENJAMIN 4. Howes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
WOMAN, ILL, ENDS LIFE
Invalid Leaves Note for Hus
band. Then Turns On Gas.

Leaving letter for her husband stat
ing that she found life unbearsble be-
cause OF chronic nervousness. Mrs. Amiei
Berenger. forty-two years old. committed
suicide by inhsling gas in her apartment
At No. 705 West 18th street yesterday
afternoon.
The owner Of the building. George Co
burn smelled the gas and went 10 the
Berenger apartment. He found Mrs. Be
renger's body lying on the floor OF the
front room
d.. Ten Eyck Elmendorf was sum
moned. and on his advice the pulmotor
was summoned from the Consolidated
Gas Company. The pulmotor was worked
for an hour. but failed TO BE- Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Laval members Of the Women's Uni
versity Club. who parted cheerfully last
wear with slices Of their patrimonr OF
heir pay envelope for the erection of a
new home Tor their club. will reap their
reward TODAY. when they are permitted
the first glimpse OF the building at No. lV5
East sd street which their generosity
made possible. 70 is said 60 be the finest
women's club building in the United
states. and has been erected at total
cost Of more thar S2s0.0Go Members are
invited 30 q "house inspection this after.
noon. not house warming alas be
cause there is no heat in the building as
vet That won't trouble any one. how
ever. when the house committee escorts
their guests 10 the site OF the great open
frenlace and begins 20 paint the picture
OF COSBY evenings before the cracking
logs with the clubs own dearest lions
purring from their armchairs or distln-
euisheI lions from afar roaring from the
platform.
The club will not actually move into its
new home until February "A. II is an
eight story building of white limestone
and buff COlcreo oflCN, Win 81 "di'olN
across the second Goor whence DAY trees
and palms will look in upon the broad
dining room II contains gymnasium
which is being equipped with riotous glee
bv the Younger members Of the club. who
have not yet outsrown their dancing days.
and library which is the particular
pride OF the older members, many OF
whom are donating volumes from their
own shelves 20 say nothing Of volumes
from their own pens.
There are forty-three sleeping ROOMS
Tor transient and resident members eacn
eouirped with hot and cold water ana
real closets Living at the club viii cost
about $50 2 week. 10 is estimated, though
bills are payable by the month Rooms
will rent from SIS a month to $40 Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
La Roche May Aid Park Head

Indications yesterday were that George
Cabot Ward, Park Commissioner Tor
Manhattan and Richmond, would retain
Louis F. La Roche as mis- chief assistant
Mr.. La Roche, who entered the depart
ment two years ago as an examiner
acted as chief assistant to Charles b.
Slower. When the latter resigned toward
the end OF his administration Mayor
Kline appointed La Roche to NIL out the
unexpired term.
II was said yesterday that La Roche
had obtained leave Of absence from his
most as examiner when he took up the
duties as commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Army and Navy Orders.
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, January .

Washington, January :.
opDERs ISsUED.-The following Or
ders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major ARTHUR ". CHASE. coast artillery.
from Fort winfield scott assignee
r,S M' Lieutenant ERNEST B. sMALi e.
.cth Infantry. TO recruiting service ,i
Siccnm February ~. vice FiTSi Lieu
,a 1901" D6NALD G. CUBBIsoN. held ar
tiUerv assigned 9th Field Artillery
take effect February II r~r,,,rN N
Name Of frs Lg ,,d,d hr,i1I . viii be
niaced on lis, Of detached ofhcers' an"
name OF First Lieutenant DONAL.p -
CTBBISON. neld artillery removed '"e'
e. lTom Tieuiensnt EDWARD W AUSTIN.
Philippine scouts. TO San Francisco '"e"0'
s. 10 9" iier,tnant LESTER d. BAKER. In
rantry. aide-de-cemp on expiration no ,o o.
leave Of absene, 10 foT r.,'Ns C'itv FOR tenn
porary duty. thence 90 IeNas ~, ~ '''
rorsrv duty, thence 10 Fort MNey'
NAVY.
cbtef Nschinist C. g NELSON. dctacn.u
he Rhode Island 10 naval hospital Ne"
c,,e orr caroenter FRANK johnson. de.
,ocbed Union lion Works. San Francisco
10 the California.
MARINE CORPS.
Colonel c. \. DoYEN. M9iSr " err if pi-B
\ ~
WEAR Jr.. detached Philippines 10 onl'e'
ca Sam 4. p. OWENS to marine barracks
,,S as'f fla ls'up f. A. PERKINS. detached
Philippines. go Guam. ,.,,,-,,rr 40
second Lieutenant II. W. RI ~,
t0chrd % Philippines. 10 marine uetAch-
mont American Legation, PeNnE' vice
First Lieutenant u. ". RANDALL 10
100 'sa.ensnt r. r. EVANS. detached
marine barracks. Honolulu: 10 Guam.
Pay master CLERK X Is ~
MOVEMENTS or wARsHIPs.-The
following movements of vessels have oeen
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec 30 The Mayrsnt. a. New Notk ,s,a. ~.
Raleigh the Justin and me Ahh"p''s'
Mazatian. :. Il .
Dec si~The Butus. At Portsmouth y. II.
,hc tessr al Pensacola. the Doiphlh' -
Ner1 cruz: the Uncas. a. New iorh lslu'
the Cassin. the Cummings ana the 'unean'
af Key West. the Connecticut ana the M"
sas Al TsmpicO. -. ,...t.t. n,
Jan The New Jersey ana me Nikl,,s' 10
Vera cruz. the Pstuxent At fensaeaA' ne
chester AZ ship Island, Tie ifpahoh' ~
Guantanamo ,.n
-, IA The connecticut and ihe kansas
sro., Vera cruz FOR Tampico, the thes,sI'
frn.n Vera cruz for snip lsisnu. af. '"'
ne .t--ihc Cassin, the 'unluihts 1"o ~
Buncan from pro Tortugas foI ny W.,
1.n rhe Petrel. from Guantanamo TOT
Ian ~The tsllao from Hong kons ior "'''
River 4.