davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

We have always contended that In.
difference is the greatest enemy TO pro.
gresS Now comes the Pittsburg 0bScr.
Ger and says, indifference is more 70
he feared than opposition, skepticism, or
fanatic zeal " The Romish prelates don Z
want the laity 10 be indifferent to any.
thing which pertains 10 the welfare Of
the Romish system. They want a Cath
ollie 20 DO something and not 10 wait
for another Catholic TO DO TT II this
rule holds good for the Catholic church,
why should IL not hold good in the fight
against Romanismi The man or woman
who is indifferent 10 the iesuitie methods
Of judges in sentencing little non-Cath.
olie girls TO years Of eruel servitude in
the Romish prisons, hypocritical,J called
"Good Shepherd Homes" IL a coward
and a slave and needs a taste Of the
Romish lash 70 prick up signs Of life.
Every man and woman who is Indifferent
10 the fact that strong males sentence
weak little girls into Romish dens 10 be
tyranniEed over by "mothers" who are
far from superior, is guilty that such
crimes exist Unanimous and active pro.
test is good weapon against such
crimes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

n you hey rooA, By mai yoa she.h
vtirh ths adtcftsug columns q Iht
MENAcI, and uriis 10 our aiycrtlFfft IN
prcfefcncc 10 o;hCra H. surc 10 SO The
correct address q aiycrti-rs And neh-
tion the fact thA; you az their I'd In
TuH NHgACH
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

In one brief Especial TO the Nsw York
World" the Romish prelates mentioned
Is times that there are 100000 Gath.
olics in this country. This childish habit
Of counting their dupes and repeating
their numbers seems TO grow on the papal
cattle drivers. A farmer counts his mules
and steers and whatever personal prop.
erty he has managed to keep free from
liens because Of the tar collector's annual
reminders, but the priests continuously
chant the amount Of their chattels, max.
ing Of It a sort Of pspal threat for the
non.Catholic world. No true American
win shy at such a fimsy scarecrowl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

The Roman Catholic prelates can not
come 20 any agreement rs 10 what u the
ideal state for women. They all say
motherhood is the noblest state, and yet
when they are hungry for more nuns they
chatter fulsome praises about the state
of virginity. Priest Hayes in the Pitts-
burg Observer says: As regards the
state of marriage and the state OF cell.
bacy, or virginity vowed 10 God, the
church has defined that the latter Is q
higher and more perfect state" !" Another
priest saws that nuns are the models OF
all womankind; with true Roman cunning
the priest editors think 20 direct atten-
ton (by praising the prisoners Of the
nunneries) to the advertisements in sew.
eral Catholic papers calling for young
girls 10 enter the converts rs nuns. A
host of mouldy he-yirgins are quoted, such
as Saints Ambrose, Chrysostem, Gregory,
and others, all Of whom preached that
virginity Is as far above marriage as
heaven is above earth, and the Council Of
Trent mathematics those who deny that
Il is more blessed 10 remain in virginity
or in eelibacy than 10 be joined in mar
riaee. Archbishop Glennon and Cardinal
Gibbons insist that motherhood is the
ideal state for women; that "women are
parasites and nuIsanees" the moment
they venture 10 leave the home. The
mothers Of these priests seem TO have
seorned "the truly angelic state qfvir.
ginity," but that doesn't prevat their
sons from knowing PERFECTLY what
is best for womeni What relibility can
be placed on the opinions q men who
differ epen vith themSelVesat different
timesi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13
FitzgeIaId Defeated in New York

CONGRESSMAN John Fitzgerald whose infamous attempt to
place Roh muzze the patriotic the United States
AND KpTHE MENACE the last session Of met
nomini defeat has hauled down his flag before aroused and
vgant ario He candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court rthe Second Judicial District Of New York but his nqu
tous Rosh activities congress had branded him danger
ma for the bench THE WARNING SOUNDED BY THE
MENAJE WAS HEARD AND NEEDED and Fitzgerald must
returnto congress complete his unexped term When his
term epres SEE THAT HE RETURNS TO PRIVATE LIFE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL fire KILLS SCORE

Peabody Mass Institution Blaze Takes Heavy Toll Of innocent en
inspected Fire Trap Had No Fire EscapesRear Door Locked Front
Door Opening Inward Jammed Shut in RusRomes Boased
Political Activity Massachusetts Caused He'll Of Horror
Inspection Would Have Prevented Catastrophe
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

st @ 5 5 ' Ss III HE back 5 T we're @ 5 @ T % s T T locked sS ss a 9 n s % 4
% Ss @ F ' Chg $ i Est % Oct s Is % fo T forced this door shut that for time could
70 A9 s :sHs re s. S AND @ has hundred. "s4% ss f . S @
% | M 1SS SHTFGG
;S $ 5s s s.. s e. oSssS $s$S Vi
School 10 o1 sF osAs1bs Rssas rs % % ] T i % s. & s s
s @ IN e S q S.s $ .s:
Catholic political activity @ %as.1 has bee: % @"Ss % ss'Ig % @ sGs & 3
%
s sH @ s s s . s:y . @ % % Rsa s the S @ % that % s % s
ns nd oppressive % 0Gs psI domination sa oSa1o pna
% SIs % sSss 5
P % oBssw. @ BS E f % @ 4Ss . 5 2pppa @ % % n @ @ @ %
. B5 1 % Ss sP: :s % % % S: S aaa S ia & % Institutions ] @ @ S
R,s1s s: ". @ % so inspection and away from the
5 SGn s SSS S ISG % % % @ aS SP % @ in has ] ss uan @
publicity BIZ sT ass S % s s Ss @ @ @
ds 0#MRs1S HAD % TO DIE %
s s dSbss M @ @ as H @ aCs s 70 THE CAUSE
S::,
% % @ Soa So o1 % @ 3 and @ % % sS G Shs % % %
escapes
THE ss i OF 4 e % aE sas s s % @ ; es syss WITH
%
Oct % 1916 3 aSny - m law - NAV b. on.
ss excursion Woman S % S @ %sTds % i % ss. % % % & ag nSw people murdered on
fire. ad s. % s s s a @ ] a % % % % ss s a sS sss ,s
@e @ % f plotting s T s ' % Hs
Peabody $ :s: % st ' ] !: % s 7 @Si = ss s': % % %s
famouly n
:s: ,:s r. s.,
q
+ s5f' % Avn
m s ls % @ s S I ] BE r E SS s | ss I bsnss sss H r a @
Peabody and
Of her
upon inspect
RoMANIsMi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

The reason advertisers use the Roman
Catholic papers is because Catholic peo.
pie show a preference 10 advertisers who
use their papers. Wonder how many
MESAcx readers do thisf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

Think Of the seas Of holy water the
1900 American priests furnish for all
the people-all those that want IL They
say that the water tanks in the churches
are kept full that the faithful may carry
II home in jugs or barrels Ito sprinkle
their houses, vineyards and cattle. v WHY
no; this isn't down in Mexico, but in
priestridden Americal Besides these
holy water tanks, the priests furnish us
grottoes, 81. Ann shin bones, and one
very precious bone belonging 20 the
skeleton Of St. Hyacinthe which Bishop
Schrcmbs brought home in triumph and
a gold case, when he visited the pope
This bone is said 10 cure every ailment
known 20 mankind except those possessed
by the cardinals, bishops and priests.
When the Peters pence runs short in
northern Ohio, Schrembs trots this bone
out and Il works such miracles that big.
ger bags have 20 be made. (FRctl) o
yes; our supply Of Romish junk is
"pretty considerable
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

The Mexican revolution was caused
by the damned priestsl" exclaimed an
American who had been employed in
that country for years. lie said that In
chihuahua, Mexico, priests held weekly
what they called "Holy Rattle for
Souls - When some poor native il scared
into having mass said for a deceased rela.
tive, he buys 4 ticket from the priest for
one dollar. Sometimes the priest induce
him TO purchase two tickets, or AZ many
A. he can pay for. After the "holy
raffle' is over, the notice is posted on
the church door that Roderigo -,
who has been suffering the torments Of
the damned in purgatory for ten years,
has been released; his ticket number be-
ing the first prize number drawn" Then
follow the names Of three others who
have also drawn prizes and whose souls
were likewise released from the prizes, =
purgHtory. That such lamentahle state
Of ignorance and superstition should con.
tinue 10 exist, is the frantic desire Of all
the pope's cohorts in America.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

Tho talk in Romish circles about
safe guarding the rights Of conscience
in Mexico" is all bosh. Priests always
arouse suspicion when they prate Of
"hberty Of conscience" or freedom 10
worship as people like" The Secretary
OF the American Federation Of Catholic
societies SAYS; 1.-THE Catholics OF the
United States demand that whoever 10
recognized by the government should give
absolute guarantee that the rights and
privileges of all members Of any faith
should be respected, +" which reminds one
OF how the question was settled in Spain
when the Prime Minister, Canaleias, ven
tured 70 grant permission 20 the Protes.
tants in Spain 10 display the signs OF
their religion on the walls Of their
churches. How was Il settledi Canalejas
was assassinated, that's howl Whether
the assassin was q Catholic was not
known, for Liguori, that favorite saint Of
all the priests, says in his Theologia, vol.
Q, chap. 3, page 8; "It is often more
70 the glory Of God and the good OF
our neighbors 20 CONCEAL our RE
LIGIoUs FAITH, as when We live
among heretics we can more easily do
them good In that way; but II by deelar.
ing our religion we cause disturbances or
death, or even the wrath Of the tyrant, y
etc, etc. "a dangerous religionf" did
you Sayf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

An Indiana man, living several years
in Mexico, is authority for the statement
that IS per cent Of tho children In MEXICO
do not know who their fathers are. This
condition arose from the demands Of the
priests that eos In Mexican currency be
turned over % them for performing the
marriage ceremony. A. few natives ever
had a sum like this, they never got mar.
ried, and being frightened into belief
that the priest would eonsign them 10
hell and damnation forever II they mar
ried outside OF the church, they were
driven 10 lead immoral lives. All the
denials the priesthood may make that the
church was not responsible for conditions
in Mexico will be in vain, in view Of the
fact that the church, Claiming 10 be the
bulwark Of constituted authority, the
greatest representative, or In fact the
onlv representative Of morals aud order
in the world) did not lift the Catholics
Of Mexico out Of state Of barbarism
and make Of them law-abiding moral gen.
tlemeni The church straddled the back
OF nine-tenths Of the people Of MEXICO,
50 how could Il do anv liftingf
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

hudde
CATHOLIC CHURCH
n Of
4 of ioh
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-13

Massachusetts, has a chance now
to take a long step toward freedom
from Romish arrogance and q con-
certed effort at the ballot box will
make Rome pause in her iniquitous
career fOrait4S-. 1only by success in
he"political activities that she can
achieve her despicable desire-to
make America Catholic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
MURRAY SENT
TO GALLp0LI
Ex-Chief of the Imperial
General Staff Commands
Straits Forces.
MONRO HEADS FIRST
ARMY IN FRANCE
Succeeds Haig, New Leader Of
Forces in West-Robert.
son Made General.

London, Dec. 22.-Lieutenant General
Sir Archibald Murray has been ap-
pointed to succeed Sir Charles Monro
as British commander at the Darda-
nelles, says an official statement issued
this afternoon.
Sir Charles Monro has been appoint
ed to command the First British Army
in France, in succession to Sir Doug
las Haig.
The official announcement follows:
General Sir Douglas Haig having
assumed supreme command of the Brit
ish forces in France and Flanders,
General sir Charles Monro will succeed
him in command Of the First Army.
Lieutenant General Sir Archibald
Murray, chief of the Imperial General
staff, will succeed Sir Charles Monro.
Lieutenant General Sir William
Robertson, now chief OF the General
staff in France, will become chief Of
the Imperial General staff, with the
temporary rank of general, with Major
General r. Whigham as his deputy
Major General L. Kiggell. now as
sistant 10 the chief of the Imperial
General staff, will become chief of the
General staff Of Sir Douglas Haig."
General Murray was CHIEF OF the I'M
perial Staff at London until few days
ago Premier Asquith announced yes
terday that he had been succeeded by
Lieutenant General Robertson. chief Of
the General staff in the field, and that
he was to receive an important com
mand.
The commandership Of the First
British Army was made vacant by the
promotion of General Haig to be the
British commander in chief.
General Monro was sent 70 the Oar
dsnelles after Sir Ian Hamilton was
recalled.
Thus, saws "The Times's" military
the General Staff at the
front is virtually transferred nome or
at least its chief officers are trans
ferred. The correspondent, comment
ing on the changes in the higher com
mands, says:
These changes, together with the
creation of the Ministry of Munitions,
the work of the Earl of Derby, the
of Field Marshal Sir John
French to command at home and the
extended powers which probably will
be given to Lieutenant General Rob
ertson. all imply that the Secretary
for War will revert to the role of a
civil administration, from which he
should never have emerged.
"The administration OF our great
armies is enough for the time and
strength of any one man, and it Will
be a great advantage to Earl Kitchen
or that such large parts of his work
in the past should be distributed
among competent colleagues"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BRITISH ROUTED,
TURKEY INSISTS
Moslems Say Wounded
Were Left Behind in Re-
treat from GallipOli.

Berlin, Dec % (by wireless TO Say
Vile, N. Y.).-Advices received here
from Constantinople reiterate the as
sertion that the British forces which
quit the Dardanelles retired In great
disorder
according TO Constantinople re-
ports" says the Overseas News Agency,
"the British left their sick and wound
ed behind. Their retreat, which they
pretend was carried out Systematically,
in reality was a head-Over-heels flight
TURKISH OFFICIAL.
The Turkish War Office has given
out the following statement:
On the Dardanelles front hostile
ships violently bombarded until late
in the evening various camps IN
order to destroy the booty abandoned
by the enemy. The bombardment
failed to achieve its purpose. Hostile
attacks at Sedul-Bahr repeatedly
were repulsed
The counting of the war material
and military equipment left behind
by the enemy at Ari Burnu and Ana
farta has not yet been completed.
Among the booty near Ari Burnu
were two heavy guns, one Schneider
field gun, a great quantity Of ammu-
milton, especially cartridges, rifles,
q great number of mules, ammunition
carts and tents filled with provisions
and telephone material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BADEN INCREASES
TAX ON INCOMES
Raises Levy 20 Per Cent on $500
and OVer-Other States
TO Follow.

Berlin, Dec. 22.-The movement for
an increase Of taxation by the Ger
man states has begun with Baden,
where the Diet has just passed a bill
increasing the income tax 20 per cent
on incomes above $500. II was pointed
out in the Reichstag on Monday that
Prussia and Saxony also intend to in
crease their income tax rates.
The third instalment of subscrip-
tons on the third German war loan,
% per cent payment, was due to-day,
this. with the first two instalments,
which totalled so per cent, making 10
per cent Of the loan due. However,
SSl per cent Of the subscriptions had
actually been paid in in cash up TO
December ., according 10 the Overseas
News Agency, which remarks that the
money market was not Influenced, call
money remaining at 80 per cent, the
ruling rate of the last few days.
The Overseas News Agency says:
"The official periodical Of the Ger
man trades unions to-day published q
review OF the international situation
II says that the Reichstag once more
has proved the moral union of the
German Parliament with the govern
ment TO defend Germsny's indepen-
denee and integrity against enemy as
gression.
The Chancellor's speech, it says,
showed the readiness OF the govern
ment 10 enter into peace negotiations
and that Germany does not aim at the
suppression of other nations. The
Chancellor clearly stated that he did
not want 20 prolong the war in order
10 conquer more territory. The Chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
BRITAIN RAISES
LARGEST ARMY
Commons Votes a Million
More Men After IA
Hour Debate.
PARLIAMENT SITTING
EXTENDED s MONTHS
Recruiting Figures Held Up
Reserve Needed Put at l.8
Times Army at Front.

London, Dec. 22.-The House Of
Commons passed bills to-day prolong-
ing the life Of the present Parliament
eight months and increasing the
strength Of the British army to 4 000,-
900 men. Both measures passed with
out division.
The army bill was passed in commit
tee Of the whole at last nights session
after a fourteen hours sitting The
debate on this bill to-day prior to its
final passage was brief and without
feature, It's opponents all having suf-
ficiently aired their views during the
committee stage.
The newly authorized army, II. J.
Tenant, Parliamentary Secretary OF
the War Office, stated 10 the House u
night. is the largest ever raised in this
country.
Replying to an inquiry from SIR Al
fred Moritz Mond as 20 whether all the
100000 men previously authorized
had been recruited Mr. Tenant said
that he believed the government was
still "on the safe side: that Is, we
have not yet broken the law by re.
cruiting beyond the authorized limit"
81 state this as my belief" Mr..
Tenant added, although | would not
really like to swear 10 IT,"
Mr.. Tenant also was asked how
greas a reserve was necessary 10 keep
the army in the field up 70 its proper
strength. He replied:
"For every man we keep abroad We
ought to have at home in reserve
Is, this being a years supply Of men
at monthly wastage OF 10 per cent
Apparently there is no prospect OF
the results Of the Earl Of Derby's re-
cruiting campaign becoming known un-
Ill Parliament reassembles on Janu-
airy T.
Lord Derby's report was under con-
sideration by the Cabinet to-day, but
Premier Asquith told the House Of
Commons that he would be unable TO
make a statement regarding It before
adjournment tomorrow, adding tina.
the information would first be given
Parliament
An attempt was made 10 introduce
an amendment the effect Of which
would be to bury the plural voting
bill, but on the plea of Bonar Law,
Secretary for the Colonies, the motion
was withdrawn. The bin was passed
without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
GENERAL Won EMMICH,
LIEGE VICTOR, DEAD
Would Not Heed Kaiser's Admo-
nitions to. Guard Health.

Berlin. Dec % (by wireless to Say
ville) .-The death at Hanover of Cen
eral Won Emmich, the conqueror of
Liege, IS announced by the Overseas
News Agency. The general died Of
arterio-sclerosi
Despite the admonitions OF En-
peror William says the nsw agency,
Genera! Won Emmich was utterly re-
gardless of his health, declaring that a
soldier in war time had no business to
think Of his personal well-being"
General Won Emmich was commander
Of the Tenth Army Corps. He figured
prominently in the early events of the
war, being in command of German
troops which invaded Belgium. He is
sued the appeal to the Belgian people
not 10 resist the Germans.
The heavy loss of life of the Germans
AZ Liege was said 10 have shattered
the confidence Of the general, and a
report that he had committed suicide
gained wide currency in August of last
year. lie was decorated with the Or
der OF Merit last June.
General Won Emmich Joined the army
on the day Of Prussia's victory over
Austria al Sadowa in 1866. He fought
as lieutenant in the Franco Prussisn
War, was made colonel in 1897, and in
1901 attained the rank of major-gen-
eral. He became lieutenant general and
commander Of the Tenth Army Corps
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
HAS TOO MUCH KHAKI
British Government Oversupplied and
Mills Start Short Time.

Washington. Dec. 22.-The British
government has on hand more than
100000 yards OF khaki cloth await
ing cutting and tailoring, according TO
an estimate recently made by its Off
Gals, in addition to the garments al
ready made. and estimated TO have
used an even larger amount Of cloth.
This has brought about a reduction
to short time in many looms in York
shire. and recently the government
stopped overtime by women weavers
This has caused a great outcry against
placing large orders for army cloth
in the United States by the British
and French governments.
At the outbreak Of the war the de-
mand for Khaki cloth was so urgent
that the British government threat
ened to take control of the factories
and three-fourths of the wool textile
machinery in Yorkshire promptly be
gan making army cloths and blankets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
ITALIANS FIGHT IN THE AIR
Rome Reports Two Enemy Aeroplanes
Forced to Retreat.


Rome, Dec 22.-The official commu-
nication issued from general headquar-
tiers to-day says:
an Giudicaria Valley on Monday
night our artillery and aircraft etfec-
lively bombarded Fort Por. of the La
daro group. On Tuesday the lombard
ment was successfully renewed. Two
enemy aeroplanes were attacked and
forced 10 retreat.
"On the Asiago Plateau Tuesday an
enemy aeroplane offered a mark for
our artillery and was forced to land by
reason Of damage done its engines. The
pilot was captured.
"On the rest Of the front there is
nothing to report except few shots
from the enemy's batteries against
Caporetto Basin and an attack by en-
envy aircraft against our positions at
Podgora and opposite Penma. No dam
age was done"
Vienna, Dec. 22.-The Austrian Of
fcial communication to-day says that
the activity of the Italian artillery
against the Tyrol southern front con-
tinues. On the other fronts there have
been some Isolated artillery combats.
An attack Of one enemy company near
Dole, on the Tolmino bridgehead, col
lapsed before the Austrian fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
British Lost 1,127 Men in
Kut- el-Amara Fight

London, Dee. 22.-Comparatively
heavy losses have been inflicted on the
British army in Mesopotamia in the
severe fighting near Kut-el-Amara, fol-
lowing the retreat of the British 70
that point.
The Secretary for India, J. Austen
Chamberlain, announced in the House
of Commons to-day that the total Of
casualties of General Townshend's
force since the return to Kut-el-Amara
was 1927, including 200 deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Pauillsc, Dec ls-Guyans III. New YorN for
cri.iobai. Dec ae-carriilo. New rorti Colon. Nor.
Naples. Dee lt-stroubol ntaD. New Yo-s
london. Dec 22-Nascent fBrl New YorE .,d q,
JOINS +. Pit adelpha iBrl. New York
BI,utu. Dec l'-henmore OBJ. New York vi.
Moa,eyideo. Dec 2l-s,ephsn Jones. New York
NalliYis. Dec 2i-Curaca lBrJ N4S York ,nd
barry Dec -l-Belford BIZ. New York via Car
Rio Granie Do Sui. Dee 2o-Fe-ror, ,nn NJ.
Nofk VIA - Lucia and Rio &c Jsreiro
hlfh"aL Dec 2n-Runfos tNofl. New York for
'hri-tiaIia. $40 lN0rl. DO flr pergsn W
DufuAn. Dec CITY o. Ba-o.ls tBrl New York
via - Vincent 4 v f1r VfsIIto.tot WV i''A
Liverpool. Dec 81 fOri Seton fTrI Nex yo-k
Talc-hu4no. De- 2l-ll0ui-k Han New York
Ireus. Dec N-Pafrig ltsreskI Nov YorE
Fsim"uth. Dec = -Byudam Dutch New York
- VINCENT '. De- 22-r0kai Man Jap. iron
sierra legne De- H. rortssa tBrl. New York
Port Naial. Dec le-Tami MarI IapI from Ne,s
Yurk via - Vincent e " shAnsiai
Barbados. De- 2o-HerniniuS fBri. from Nes
YORK; Monfcrieo. Sac Paulo iHrazl from
Nrs York. Pemaf1hu-o
Gibraltar Dec 2o-Lndsnhan Or. iron Genoa.
NcV York.
PASSED
Lizard Dec 22-Meuc1 Dutch. New York Tor
Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Dec 2i-zlao,i. ,Gressl. N.s Yon for
AarseillcA