davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE
POSITIONS WANTED

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
the meeting places for the employ
er and the employees. Let a little
ad find you a position. It only
costs few cents and always
brings results.
WANTED-Colored man with family
wishes furnaces in private residenc-
es to attend to during winter. Trib-
une, 700. 11-25-6t
POSITION WANTED-WOman cook
desires position in small hotel or
, restaurant. Care 500 Tribune.
11.24-2t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-26

FOR sALE-Ford touring car, Al
shape. Box 4O4. Bismarck. 11-21"6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
or INTEREST 10 WOMEN.
PURPOSE of WAN Payer. !.

The wallpaper makes or mars the
room in which 1t is used. Yet, while
It is so important, the very thing you
do not want your friends to say when
entering room is, What a beauti-
full paper!p Do not rest content with
your decorations until the comment
drawn forth is. What a charming
room!"
The paper must not be noticed at
the first glance. 1t must be but O
part Of the decoration, suitable
background for furniture, pictures
and, above all, people.
Not only that, it must be appro-
pirate to the style of architecture, the
period of furniture, the height of CELL
ing, the lightness or darkness Of the
room, and to the uses to which the
room Is put.
Some people think that any paper
may be used in any room. But ev-
cry paper has as great an Individual
ity as each piece of furniture. You
might as we'll use a dining room table
in a living room as cover bedroom
with hall paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
District Rally.

q L
The district rally Of the Pythian
Sisters held in Fairmont Tuesday
proved a great success, and the event
came to a close Tuesday night amidst
much enthusiasm at the Knights OF
Pythias lodge rooms. The meeting
resulted in an organization being
formed in the second district with
Mrs. Anna Leonard, of Monongah.
as the district chief.
There were representatives there
from the temples at Terra Alta, Sa-
lem, Clarksburg, Warrington, Nor
gantown, Enterprise, Monongah.
Fairview, Rivesville and Barracks
Vile. Mrs. Mary George, of Morgan
town, the grand chief, presided at
the sessions.
At the afternoon session, the or
ganization for district body was
perfected, and other business was
transacted. Among the more proml-
nent Pythian Sisters in attendance
were Past Grand Chiefs Mesdames
Blanche Wilson, Anna Orr and Bes-
sic Williams and Great Outer Guard
Mrs. Riddle, of Salem. The next dis
,trict meeting will be held at Salem.
1t was decided to hold the district
rallies quarterly IN the future. The
second district was the first to or
ganize and with the organization
being perfected Tuesday it shows the
real spirit and enterprise that exists
among the Pythian Sisters of this
section
At 6 o'clock fine dinner was
served at the Knights Of Pythias
banquet hall and covers were laid
for about 1876.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Neu, Tailored
WGists of Silks

New styles of lingerie taffetas
with a shirt front fastening with
dollar size pearl button and a coll
lar to be worn high or low.
Gorgeous stripes one and one
half inches wide, white with Ell
Their Nile green, light blue, pink,
maize OF lavendar, $500.
Another of soft Tatfeta with a
shirt front, which buttons
straight up to the collar having
two large pearl buttons in front.
Plain shades of Maize, Laven-
dar, Rose, Flesh, Pink and white,
$685..
A third Of shadow silk plain
Georgette Crepe, in ivory white,
plainly tailored with largest size
pearl buttons for the smartest
trimming. This also is $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
PERSONAL

c. R. Durbin is here from Grafton
on q business visit.
S. I. Richards was here from Yves.
ton Wednesday.
N. w. wright Of st. Adams, is trans-
atcing business In the city.
D. w. Ammon. Of Wheeling, Is q
guest at the Hotel Gore.
R. NJ. Moore Is here from Parkers-
N. NJ. Hooker, OF Buckhannon, IL
here ON q business mission. 4
G. N Jones was here from Salem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Tllro1,gs of Visitors

This new building of ours was arranged
so that its wide aisles and spaces will always
be comfortable to shoppers. No other occa-
sion could call together so many people as as
semble here today. Large as it is, it hasn't a
waste corner or stubble field anywhere.
The large spaces enable us not only to
give roominess for all the exhibits, but to be
roonny all over to prevent the jostling which
people hate.
Tonight's crowd will be supreme test!
Come yourself and bring friend with
you.
Welcome! Everybody.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

No. 221, page 2os, and Deed Book No. 222,i
page 465, respectively, records of Harrison
County. West Virginia, to which said two
TERMS OBJ SALE: One-third, or as
much more thereof as the purchaser there
Of may elect to pay cash in hand on day Of
sale. and the residue upon a credit Of
three and six months from date Of sale,
.sonal security, and vendors lien to be
retained on the face Of the deed to secure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
lie Ray Robinson, Glen Harbert,
Eustis B. Edgell, Spray Rogers, Chel-
Gle Boggess and Alton Robinson.
All left wishing her many more
happy birthdays.
Regular Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Marks
Lutheran church will hold its regular.
meeting at the home Of Mrs. T. N.
Umberger, 321 Orchard street, at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon. All the
ladies Of the congregation are cordially
invited to be in attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Marriage Announced.

Announcement is made Of the mar
riage Of Hollie NJ. Davis and Eleanor
Mckinney, both Of this city, at the
parsonage Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev w.
q. King, pastor Of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will live here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Ieurprise Birthnight Party.

sA surprise birthnight party was
given by Miss Flossie Robinson and
Miss Leafy Martin in honor of the
formers mother, Mrs. B A. Robin
son. OF near Dola, for her forty-sev-
,enth birthday recently. She received
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Last Of Talks.

The last Of a series Of talks, which
Miss Hester McGaughey has been
giving at the request of the women
of the eastern section of the city,
will be given at the home of Mrs.
Lysle A. Smith at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
on Main ST, Betsoesss
1.2' l, and 3rd''
the unpaid purchaseD money.

the unpaid purchase money.
+. o. SUTTON, sjis
Special Commissioner,
II, I. Wade Coffman, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West Virginia,
hereby certify that bond with security ap-
proved by me as SUFFICIENT. and In the pens
atty provided In said decree, has been
l. WADE COLEMAN,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
True Values
etoeoa1eeataeoeuepeop1eep1rranexe
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
uaesAoeoa1nta1a1a,aaaae:Has
Missionary Meeting.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

sE1list W1SSIOHdry NIeelluS.
The missionary meeting Of the
United Brethren church in Stealey
Heights will meet in the F. l. Day
building at 2 o'clock Thursday af-
,ternoon. All members are asked to
be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01

Lots Nos. IA and 10 in the Fair Grounds
Addition to the City Of Clarksburg, West
Virginia, and being the same real estate
which was conveyed to John 4. White by
deeds from the. Fair Grounds Improvement
Company, and William o. Tyson, and wife.
dated, respectively, July 18th, 1913. and sOc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Aid Society Bazaar.

AID society BaZaar.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First Presbyterian church will hold
its annual bazaar all day Thursday
in the church parlors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Skating Suits For
YOll1lg Women

Smartest little suits Of sturdy
tweeds made like N orfolks with
out the yoke effect. The coats
have the belted effects and large
pockets, daintily lined and inter-
lined to give additional warmth.
The skirts are plain tailored and
have the boyish pockets that ev-i
cry girl seems to want.
$25 for sturdy tweeds; $500
for handsome Covert cloth in the
tan shades with Hudson Seal fur
trimming.
They will be pointed out to you
tomorrow when you visit the
Grand Opening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
many presents. At 10 O'Clock re-
freshmepts We're served by the hos
tesses, Miss Robinson and Miss Mar

Those who were present were Mrs.
Ida Martin. Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs.
?. w. Coffman. Mrs. Bessie Robin
son and daughter, Ruby and Freda;
Mrs. B. A Robinson, Miss Beulah
Long, Miss ELLEN Robinson, Miss
Della Stires, Miss Genevieve Sprouse.
Miss Flossie Robinson, Miss Leafy
Martin. Misses Esta and Garnet Rob
inson, Wilman Martin, Elline Sprouse
Bertha and Edith Robinson; Messrs.
Ralph Martin, Andrew Maxwell, Les
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
THE PARSONS SOUDERS COlNPANY

appurtenances thereto belonging, or so
much thereof as shall satisfy the claim
OF the plaintiff and the costs OF said suit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-01
Christmas /.
Hosiery

OF all inexpensive gifts OF the
very practical and appropriate
kind, hosiery is probably the ia
vorite.
Every style of hosiery for day
and evening wear is now here
merchandise that has been very
carefully selected, thus ensuring
that complete satisfaction which
every giver Of gifts desires to
have in the presents they buy.
Mems and women's cotton
hose, 1Oc to SOC.
Silk hose, soc to 1925.
Children's, 10c to SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
Five Hundred Men Killed and
Five Locomotives, Nine Can
non and 100000 Rounds of
Ammunition Captured.
VALLEY IS NOW CLEARED
Villa Keeps Up His March On
ward to Mexico City and Init
mates That He Will Give Bat
tie to the Carranzistas before
Long and Win Victory.

Washington, July l-Gcncrai Zapata's
army driven from Mexico city and re-
treating southwark, has been routed by
pursuing Carranza troops in the valley
below the capital, according to despatch
to-day from General Carranza to his
agency here.
The message dated at Vera cruz to-
day, follows;
II am Informed by General Gonzales
that Generals Coss, Zopcda Canchez
Garcia and Machuca and Colonols Munez
Flores and Gomez have routed the Zapa-
tistas at Contreras. causing them to lose
$40 men, capturing i've locomotives, a
large number of hox-cars, nine cannon
over 10000 rounds Of ammunition, two
machine guns. several cases of cannon
shells, the entire hospital service and a
large quantity of mixed merchandise.
The Aiusro range of mountains on the
southern edge of the federal district ana
extending into the State of Morelos, the
former stronghold Of Zapata and his fol-
lowing. has been occupied by constitu-
tionallst forces This eneaeement prac-
ticalIy clears the valley of Mexico of
Zapat stas.'
Reports Of military activity from
other parts of Mexico reached the state
department to-day, messages from con-
sulor sources asserting General villa s
forces in fine coal region near Paredon
ood t1or,ponos had won Inv skirmishes
NTH Caravans troons Ecports to the
villa aporcy here confirmed previous
statements that villa had moved north
from ACuas Calientes.
"Obrepon's advance northward," said
n statement issued bv the Villa agency,
"f,ts into a strategic plan which il
would he unwise to disclose at this
time In accordance with this plan
Conera1 villa has moved north of
Aeuas Coliontes. holding Zacatccas
Cenora1 villa himself wired the con
ridential agency DENYING the Carranza
renort that he had been defeated and is
ron,,ire his army TO Torreon. He said:
.yUo have not been defeated and II am
a,narent1v retroatinr. we will soon
vbon, tho Carronzistas have not lost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
SWIMMING RECORDS
BROKEN At SAN
FRANCISCO MEETING

San Francisco, July iS--From the final
adjustment of the scores in last night s
Panama Pacific exposition indoor swim
ming championships, there emerged to-
day three worlds records and two Amer
lean records.
Duke Kahanamoku broke his own
worlds record for 100 yards, making it in
0:5i % and shading his former mark IL
Of a second Michael McDermott, of the
Illinois A C., smashed his own worlds
record of 2:4s 4-j in the 2oO-yard breast
stroke by 2-5 of a second.
In the 3Oo-yard relay, each member OF
a four-man team going 10 yards the
Illinois A C's men broke their owr
worlds record by 1-5 seconds, going II
2:i2 %
Miss Frances Cowells of this city es
tabished a new American women's rec
ord for 300 yards. swimming the distance
in $50, or 2-5 seconds better than TN
old mark
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22

Generations" this circle should be three<
fourths black and one-fourth white, in-
dicating a flock whose blood is three.
fourths male of the first generation, and
only one-fourth female Next q dupi-t
cate circle must be made on the right
hand side of the paper for the femala1
line OF this descent, and to show this
mating dotted lines ALWAYS indicating
tho female lne) must be extended to III
from the "lst Generation" white Giro e,
and a solid line from the "2d Generation"
circle. Here the result shows flock
which is ope-fourth I'd Generation
male line blood, and -fourths 'Ist
Generation" female line blood
It Will here be noted from the chart
that there are now two separate Aocks
and later there will be ak, so that any
danger of in-breeding becomes less and
less. It viii be recalled that there we're
two circles made directly under the origi-
nal first circles, connected by incs
straight downward on the page, one
solid and one dotted. this represents thu
/ 9TH Generation" but from the left-hand
circle 9th Generation a dotted line is
drawn to the I'D Generation" circle. to
Indicate that on the MALI line side II
the family the I'D Generation" madeline
|
ton" males, thus giving flock having
seven-eighths madeline blood TO one
! eighth female blood
NOTE THE INCREASE or FLOCKs.
on tho female side run a dotted liae
straight from the first to the fourth gen
| GRAFTON circle. for females, and for males
will come from the I'D Generation" cir
Gle, making plain that this hock'r ance -
try Is seven-eighths blood If the Ar,t
| generation and only une-eighth Of tho
third, Matngs for the '6th Generation
are found BY drawing two circles just
under the first and second generations.
hut one inch below those Of the fourth,
and an e1ullistant circle between then
on the line Then to get the correct mat
ing for the madeline birds, mate a I'd
Generation" female from the three
fourths dark circle w a 18th Generation.
s,ven-eighths dark circle cock. which
produces a flock in which there Is -h,r-
teen sixteenths blood of the direct ma!e
line and only three sxteenths OF the To-
male line. The center circle flock is bred
by dra wing n solid line from the '4th
Genera ton" seven eighths black circle
Tor a male bird, and dotted line from
the "ith Generation" seven -eighths white
circle, which produces birds half and half
again. like the second generation Tho
mating for the right-hsnd female line 5
shown by dotted line directly from the
fourth seven-eighths white circle. and A.
black line from the third three fourths
white circle.
| There Is, OF course, no better method or
improving a flock than by rne-breed.ng.
excluding IT does everything outside
the chosen line of descent. and uniting
In the progeny all the desired character
istics Any reader wishing a drawn char.
having found the written description DIT
fcult may secure one by writing the
editor of the newspaper in which he or
she has found the above article
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
FOODSTUFF IMPORTS GROW
Wcnt and Dairy Products are Triple
Those Two Years Ago.

Imports Of meat aud dairy products in
Il months preceding May ] Were three
times those for Ike period two ye1rs
and and 4eycn times those Of entire
fiscal year lGh This movement first as
sUmed large proportions in the fiscal
year 1914, following tflc transfer Of meats
to the free list Recent months, how
ever, have reversed the Upward trend,
since February. March and April show
much smaller imports than those months
of last year Of tho earlier months Of the
current fiscal year
H. the 10 months ending with April, i'm
ports of meat ana dairy products aggre
gated $3S,0o0,0o meats representing two
thirds In 1914 the same months gave
SIS ,0U.no ana in 1928. Sl2o0l0o Prior
to 1910 the total never reached $1",oIoOo,
having been S5,2i0Gn in 1905 ana S2,""opo
in 1895.
Imports of meats are mainly from
Argentina. Ten months of the current
fiscal year brought il2Gn,ori pounds of
fresh beef and veal from Argentina and
| 1900. 900 to lj"0OGo each from Canada,
Uruguay, Australia aud tho United
( Kingdom.
| The United States stll exports far more
meats than it imports Returns for 10
| months Indicate that meat and dairy
products exported this year will once
more attain the Sa0o,notGoo level that
marked the decade prior To 1904
While imports have consisted chiefly of
beef and mutton in primary stages Of
preparation, exports have included con-
siderable quantities of bacon. hams, lard,
canned and preserved meats. and other
meat products In more or less advanced
state
In fresh beef the outward movement
is a recent development over o5,Oro 00O
pounds We're exported I'm April and moro
than 100000 from August f. 1914. To the
end of April, 1916 while the aggregate for
the three-year period ending June 80
1914 was only 29NOOOo pounds
The United states pays less for meats
it buys than il receives for those it :, lie
In April We imported S51o,r0 pounds If
flesh beef valued at Q "A cents pei
pound, f. o. b. countries of origin ",
exported 25.5o0,@0 pounds valued at il
cents per pound at domestic ports Foi
10 months ending with Aprll imports and
exports were $4,000 and 1902 900 OK
pounds, respectively, valued at Q Ia cents
per pound for imports and 70 l. cents
for exports. Boston News Bureau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
OFFERS
HER APOLOGY FOR
NEBRASKAN AFFAIR
Another Tangle Will Ensue However, as United
States Cannot Agree with Imperial Govern
ment That Submarine Commanders Were
Justified in Torpedong Ship.


washington July l''-Athoush "llicla's
were ploascu to-"aN oH re e'Pt VI d
ii'c'h' la"""ih l'"n' -N'''"os9'u'' 'ei"' u
I'l 'I''N '"' 9in'' 'ii'7 ''' '''''''' " "'
'''''''' VI ''''',''' '''N
''- wa ''' - '''''''
- .'',
49,. l'','I ,.'t,,,. ,,,t..., 49, ,,.,t,i,,,
,,.,.,,i., ,,,,i,i,' ,1'. ,,....,,,i. ~. ,,,.'.
~, l,'. .,tt.., ,,,,:,,'...,,.,. ,,,,,.
,, ,t,.h,. il. t... ,,.,. ,,...
to,.I ,rfir,,. ~ t,, ,,,,'ri....,. ..,,,.,r,,-
,,,.,t v.h, .>,,t,..f ....,,,
,p,.,,,nr,rdu,,, r.,t,t.d ,., tina. Fl, man.
,,.n.cts tho ,.., ...,u,,,.l ,.,.,t ,t 81
William T. Itrvr IN, \,,,ricau shin err.s
L, tho prinz Eit,I Friedrich fl, ic,h
cases the German, oovorrr,,ut ,as ,,..
pressed regret at IN. ucc,rr,p,. anal
offered to COMPENSATE American .itizo, :
for losses sustained bur IN. o,ti,u If
the Gcrmln commanders has been de-
clarcd Justified ludor I'm. circumstance.
To admit THIS officials here say ,yourd
establish a dangerous praccdcut
Germany in the FRYE ease contendel
that it was fair infer.nc, from tie
Language Of the Prussiau-American
treaty Of ISIS that an American ship
carrying contraband could be destrove
If there was mo Other way to ston the
transportation of the contraband Tho
nited States vigorously objects TO this
construction Of the treaty. and. in tho
case Of the Nehrae kuu. urobablv will
place on record its view that fine at
tack. even though paymcnt t.; assure
and regrets EXPRESSED, nevertheless. was
an illegal act under International law
and treaty relations between tho United
States and Germany.
Officials take the view that the case
of the Ncbraskan proves conclusively that
merchantmen must be visited in order
to determine its nationality and the cha,
acter of its cargo before being attacked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
EOMUNDS ADVISES
WILSON TO CALL
BACK AMBASSADOR
Cease Futile Correspondence and
Send German Envoy His
Passports, Says Yer
mOrt's Ex-senator.

New York, July 15-The Times to-day
prints the following special despatch from
Pasadena, cal:
Ndvocati,r the withdrawal of the
American ambassador from Berlin and
the haodins II his passports to the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, former
senator George Franklin Edmunds to-
dnv sent to President Wilson a letter OF
comment Oh tho latest German not.
Ex-senator I1dmunds. who is u years
old. has been ONE of the most prominent
.lrures i'm the Republican party. lie was
a. member Of the Senate from Vermont
from 1866 to IS9l and was twice a cand-
date for the nomination for the pr"s-
dency receiving "a votes in the convon-
ton of 1880 and q in the coHvcu-
lion of lS>. lie is the author Of mary
nnuortant laws including TN" Edmunds
act for the suppression of polNaamv in
Utah, and the Acknowledgement Of those
who practice it, He WAS also part author
Yr the antitrust law OF $500.
His communication to President VII
In is a. follows:
The German rcrly to your second
protest and rcmonStrance against the
inhuman and harharic destruction by
submarines of the lives Of many
peaccrul citizens of our country, as
,v,,1 nc those of the civilian citizens
ana s,,hioc,s Of countries against
,,hicb c:.r,,,nv is CARRYING o,, an az
,~i,,si,.e way HAVING Lcon at last re-
,o,,.od ho,, to cat, as one Of tine o.
ro,. can, nc 7 tbiu. of the grown-up
ana i,tcl1irori neorIe W orr country
uho nav. rIadlv .unpor,cd your ef-
fort., f., n,,ti,,atc The intrinsic, evils
AND r,o,,ors or so-called c,vilznd war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-22
,eiy the enuacs of mishans to Ameri-

enrateiy the enuaos of mishans to Ameri-
can Vcssels in the war zone provided
the hun can b. raised and brought into
port for examination. Tho navy depart
ncnt's reIs,rt ON the Nehrnskan has never
been madc public. but in view of the
admission Wy Germany to-day officials
had no hceitancy in saying that the find
ings of its officers were confirmed by
the German office memorandum.
The text of the memorandum follows'
Ambassador Gerard has tolcgraphcd
to the state department the following
memorandum from the German roreign
office relating to the damaging or the
American steamer Nehraskau 10y u
German submarine
THE German government received
from newspaper reports the intell'-
pcnco that tho American steamer Ne
braskan had been damaged by a mine
o. torpedo on the southwest f1-st of
ireland. 1t therefore started Il thor
ough investigation Of tho case without
DELAY. and from tho result of IN" IN
vcstigation II has hecomc convinced
that the damage to tho Nehraskan was
caused by an attack by submarines
"On the evening Of May 20 last the
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| -. g., ,,a ,,.t.h no ro,,
" o,o,, .o,,-.,evo
r.. a,,,
49, So. tho
n ,,,r,,,,,
nun '0'' .,.i,,,..,. ,,,t,i',i,
wa" !" W 80 wa
''" "'i'"'E n, $780,. 49,, s,,,
S''",''e' a" "o' -,
INA '"c -,,.,.
su"'narl me was
from MS "'"e cape 81 ''' I,.,.,.t
OF hlarI'''ne wal t''' '"'H
S''a''''+s u"N''' " ''' ""'
""' nag an" ID. .','hA ''t "'''-l 'N,r "a.
Vessel Win t''r'io III tHe 'oIiN l'l''"