davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Copyright 1915 by the Mcclure Newspaper SYndicate7

wholly without financial or other as.
sistance.
a close study of conditions proves
beyond doubt that comparatively few
men have succeeded except by their
own personal endeavors.
So much is self-work necessary for
self-advancement, that sensible and
practical men of wealth invariably
subject their sons to hard training. In
stead of placing them in responsible
positions, at the start, they require
them to learn the business from the
bottom up, even though it may be nee
essary for them to carry the dinner,
pals of labor and wear the overalls of
subordination.
Practically every railroad president
began as a brakeman, or occupied
some other mental position. He was
a good brakeman before he was a con-
ductor; good conductor before he
was the superintendent of a minor di-
vision, mastering each round as he
progressed upward.
Nearly all of our great merchant
princes began as office boys, swept out
the store, and carried bundles.
1t is an economic fact, not subject
to exceptions, that no man can sue
cessfully or proftably manage any
kind of business. or any class of in
dustry, unless he understands from ex-
perience the details of his vocation.
There is no way under the sun of
accomplishment whereby one can eff
fectively and profitably command
workmen. who are doing that which he
does not understand or cannot himself
do with some proficiency.
Many great men have been born
with silver spoons in their mouths,
but their success is due to eating out
of common crockery dishes, with iron
knives and forks, at uncovered tables,
where they come in close contact with
the fundamental subbottom of labor.
from which they progress until they
are able to command men doing what
they themselves have done.
Nothing can be accomplished with
out experience. Even ability itself is
valueless unless it is developed by ex-
perience. Seeing other people do
things is not sufficient. To under
stand how to direct. you must have
been directed. To command, you must
have been commanded There is no
other way. Theory, great as it is,
without practice, is worth less than
practice without theory.
If you begin at the bottom, you may
work up. ii you begin at the top, you
will topple over
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Hard Necessity,

II say, what does our friend Field
grau mean by perpetually studyihg a
French-German pocket dictionary"
well, you see, the old boy is learn
ing French so that he can break his
daughters of the habit of using French
words end phrases. Naturally, if he
don't know French, he don't know
when they are giving aid and comfort
to an enemy language. So he's got
to learn the enemy language himself
in order to keep the family German
pure and indebted. He hates it, too.
Watch him glover at that poor unof-
Tending little book"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
For the Fair.

I'VE folks in Plunkville are afeerd
our county fair is going to be a fail.
ure. We got exhibitions promised OF
drawn work, painting on chiny. burnt
leather and art knick-knacks OF va
rious kinds"
What more dye want?"
Want to find some farmers daugh
ter who is willing to bake a batch OF
doughnuts. by Heck"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

Here's an item" said the telegraph
editor, about a New York man CIV
ing his wife $4,000 tiara. That will
make every mans wife in America
want something of the kind" Kill
the item" directed the proprietor.
What's the use of running a news
paper If you cant occasionally help
your fellow n?"-Louisvill Cour.
ier-Journal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.

Rich mems sons and inheritors Of
wealth have succeeded, have risen
above their unfortunate environment.
and, aided by other peoples money
have at times accomplished great re.
suits; but the large majority of men
of mark, men who are recognized as
leaders in their lines. reached their
goal through their own endeavors and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Love VS.. jealousy.

He-"Do you believe there is such
thing a true and lasting love?" She
- sometimes doubt it," He-"Well,
there is Mr. and Mrs. Gessing, for ex
ample They have been married ten
years. and they seem never to want
to Oose sight Of each other. Doesn't
fhaJ iooH like true and lasting lover"
sh"' 10 may be that but 1t looks to
more like true and lasting jeal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
CARING FOR FARM
STOCK IN WINTER
Suitable Buildings Must Be Pro-
vided if Owner Would Get
the Best Results.
RAIN WORSE THAN DRY COLD
Suggestions Given Here for the Prop
err Protection of Animals Are the
Result of Careful Study of the
Requirements That Meet
the Situation.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is, without doubt. the
highestN authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Switch Shifter.

the front platform of car and be
under control of the motorman. An
other object of the invention is to
provide a device which is normally
out of operative position, but which
may be placed in operative position by
the motormans foot A further OBJ
ject is to provide a foot pedal where
by the motorman may, at will, throw
a switch to the right or to the left
Scientific American.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Floor Plan of Corner Feeding Shed.

Floor Plan of Corner Feeding Shed.
same across the north. The ends are
16 feet, which gives depth of l6 feet
on both sides of the l.. 1t is built with
a concrete wall for foundation, aid
right here is something of Importance.
The wooden stills are cemented to the
top of the wall by a layer of fresh
cement mortar. Bolts are eIrpedded
into the wall which reach through the
sill and are threaded to use nuts and
washers, so the sill is forced down
into the layer of fresh mortar, and
the mortar is troweled up against the
sill, both inside and outside.
This is done carefully so as to pre-.
vent the wind blowing through the
crack which otherwise would be
formed between the concrete wall and
the wooden sill
Wind blowing through a crack
against an animal is likely to do more
and take the full force of the wind. IT
is by using care in regard to the little
things that we save trouble.
Besides the foundation wall there
are five concrete piers supporting the
inside posts. After the shed is buUt
the ground is carefully graded to
drain away to the southeast corner;
then a concrete floor is laid, when
forms a square A feet in diameter
This concrete barnyard floor is made
the same as a sidewalk by maWng
blocks 5 feet square. First by I IS
graded and lined up and staked INTO
place. s feet from the cenent wall
Cinders are placed on tar round, and
lean mixture of cenn0t sand ahd
gravel is pounded down r .nr ur.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
No Rest for Him.

This extravaganza has got to stop"
said the head of the family wrathfully.
You are spending money faster than
| can make it."
IF you'd stick to your Office instead
of going out to play golf every after
noon perhaps you could make money
faster" replied his better half.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
No Time to Be Disturbed.

Goddard had gotten as far as the
sixth hole and was all set for three
foot putt. Only those who have played
golf know what an important moment
this is and how necessary it is that
everybody and everything should be
quiet. Just as he brought the head of
the putter back to hit the ball a young
caddie came running up waving both
arms and yelling: Hey, Mr.. Goddard,
that is your factory in Long Island on
fire!" Goddard watched his ball go
wide of the cup by at least two feet,
then he turned to the caddie and
asked: Don't you know enough to
keep quiet when a man is trying to
putt?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
MARRIAGE.

Robert and William were chums.
They we're junior statesmen, both had
made good in moderate way, and
both gave promise of ultimately be-
coming successful.
I've something to tell YOU said
Robert one day, and it's in strict con-
fidepce."
Go ahead, Bob
Tn thinking of getting married"
Thinking of it, or have you de-
cided?"
I'm pretty close to the finish,
guess"
Have you asked the girI?"
No, but I've about made up my
mind to propose.
Think she'll say yes?" asked Will
liam with a smile.
Guess So"
You want my advice?"
That's it," replied Robert. TN tell
you who she is"
Not just yet, my boy. Let's discuss
it upon general principles first, and
specifically sfterward. Are you sure
you love the girl?"
DO you think Id propose to her if
| wasn't sure?" exclaimed Robert.
NO, but you may think you're sure
without being So"
But how can be surer?"
My dear fellow" replied William
earnestly, marriage is the most SOL
emn contract you or anybody else can
make. 1t requires more consideration
than any other action. You can lease
a house and sublet it if you want to,
and you can change your job if you
don't like it, but you can't get rid of
a wife so easily. 1t is lifelong prop
osition, or should be. You say you
love her. If you lad selected an au-
tomobile, you could probably give a
dozen or more definite reasons why
you had made the choice. Can you
give me six real, definite, solid reasons
why you have picked out this girl to be
your wife,
Robert frowned.
Bob, resumed William, lets get
down to brass tacks. I'm YOU friend.
the best friend you have. Give me the
first reason why you want to marry
this girl"
Because I'm in love with her"
All right. Give me one reason why
you are in love with her. In what par
tlcuIar respect does she appeal to
you?'
She's pretty, she's sweet and dainty,
and, hang it, man, love her!"
III admit she's pretty, but beauty
in itself doesn't remain net in the
matrimonial market and sweetness is
relative. What have you talked about
principally since you metz"
Honestly, | don't rememebr, old
boy"
Bob, if you had many things in
common, wouldn't you remember
something you talked about? Do you
love her, or are you infatuated with
her? Love carries with it companion
ship and community of interest, a de-
sire to work together as we'll as to
play together Has this young wom-
an shown any interest in your work?
Would you be happy with her If you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
TELLS OF APPROACHING CARS
Electric Signal Warns Motorists and
Pedestrians to Watch Out for
Possible Danger.

In order to warn motorists and 9th.
ers of the approach of traction cars at
an intersection of two narrow streets
where the view is INSTRUCTED by build
ings, fences, and trees, an electric sig
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Its Merit.

why have they dispensed with the
use of the rod in making pupils
bright"
why shouldn't they?"
"Well, it certainly did make duff
pupils smart"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

By transplanting young trees upside
down, so that the branches developed
roots, and the roots leaves, an English
railway has produced small shade
trees in less time than ordinarily.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Safety for Railroad Men.

Shoes with quickly removable soles
and heels have been invented in
France for railroad men so that they
can escape should their feet be caught
in tracks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Vast Sums Invested,

1t is estimated that the railways OF
the United States maintain $4,000 pas
senger or combination passenger and
freight stations, and that fully $4,000
of these are buildings cost $4,000 or
less
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
whv Thew Succeed.

Perhaps you think that lot OF sue
cessful men won success because they
had nerve, whereas their success
probably is due more to good, hard
work while you we're standing on the
street corner arguing politics or re-
ligion. Globe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
A Transient Visitor.

"Pa, does money TALK" asked little
Tommy Flubdub.
Il can't say, my SON." answered Mr..
F1ubdub. 1--WE never been able to
stop any of it long enough to engage
It in conversation"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Electrical Locomotives Best.

German railroads have found that
the maintenance of electrical locomo-
tives is more economical than oper-
ating cars fitted with individual mo-
tors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
SWITCH SHIFTER IS NEW
Which Are Clear Even 30 the
inexperienced.

This invention relates to means for
switching street railway cars and the
main object is to provide a device
which will accomplish this result from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
NavIosble subterranean River.

A subterranean river in the Philip
pines is navigable by small boats for
~ miles from its mouth, passing
Through several large stalactitehung
caverns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10


1t Is an absurd idea, but the students
parents were satisfied with it.
At first the young ladies could dis
tinguish only such primary colors as
red and blue, having no eye for deli
cate secondary colors and tints. But
at present they are instructed in all
liberal arts and their thoughts and
ideas are naturally being broadened.
The graduates want to make a new
departure in the serious matter OF
marriage and are being generally al
lowed by their parents to have tree
choice OF a match. 1t is reported that
these new women desire to marry
physicians or lawyers in preference to
young heirs of nobemen.-N YORK
Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

British Capital In Canada.
Fifty per cent of Canadian fire in.
surance is by British companies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Killed on Grade Crossings.

'N''INU UT Ut auc NTVoSITIg5'
Embarrassing accidents cost 1903
lives in Pennsylvania in the fiscal year
ending July l.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

nal of rather novel appearance has
been put in use. At the top of an iron
post, which also carries the street
signs, is mounted a propeller-shaped
member which oscillates whenever a
car nears the crossing. At night a
sign beneath this signal arm bearing
the word Danger" is Illuminated in
red.-Popular Mechanics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10
Intanuible Riches.

is Dubson possessed of much prop
erty?" Merely a castle or two in
Spain and a fleet of dream ships"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-12-10

barn in color, but it usually has q
white trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Bv GEORGE BRONSON REA.

Temporarily the American people can solve the 'aPa
proben settle japanese revealed the five preceding
v one simple Of pen declare that THE Ameah
at home satisfy ambition Of the japanese perl
can saw merchants our missionaries
an future China 70 SELL to teach or Pe
~ no such terms as Japan greatness and wisdom may dc
of Japan Is 10 interpret and 10 decide e
because such interference would oeu
ambition of the japanese npera we can
to he Latin American republics:
Japanese immigrants settle within your BORDERS N suc ~
hostile TO your best economic
political interests; then, enact legislation 10 cu
raton and political dangers and Japan reSeng u
declares war upon your terrioryyou must
look to YOUR 1t is Japans mission 10
decide East and West IN accordance WIN w
Oua doctrine that civilization Of the East as revealed ana Trans
od nv Japan is superior that of the West We cannot interfere
lccouse such interference would offend Japan
MONROE DOCTRINE FOR NATION OF MEN
up the Monroe Doctrine II was DOT" III ' ~ "
were ii nation of men, - . ,.o,
W. ~ make scraps Of paper" every American declaration Of
toto ro1cv reoIiring make good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
BIG MANHATTAN
LOFT SPACES LEASED
Lowest Floor and Basement in
O'Neill.Adams Building Rented.

The Saxon ealty Company has rent
ed the ground floor and basement OF
the ONeill-Adams department store
property, at Sixth av., from goth TO
2lst St, for the United States Realty
and Improvement Company to |. Cur
yam. Inc.
The Brett E. Goode Company leased
a large part of the fifteenth floor IN
the twenty-five story Printing Crafts
Building, erecting on the block front
west side Of Eighth sv., from SD to
S4th ST., 20 the Smart Set Publishing
Company. the Boulevard Publishing
Company and the Field and Stream
Publishing Company. The lsssees are
now at 1871 Fourth Az. The Charles
Francis Press, printer fer the above
publishers, has leased the sixth and
seventh floors in the Printing Crafts
Building
Bastine & Co., rs agents, leased the
store and basement Of 80 East 22d st.
20 Noschkes & Grossbard. and the 'nird
moor AZ fo--t west -iAU o. 70 plhstt
6 Son.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. leased
space in the Hartman National Bank
Building, j27 Fifth av., to Or. Frank \.
Irwin.
Charles B. Van Valen has leased the
rear of the seventh floor OF 95 William
ST. TO Won Twister & Volk. insurance
agents. for three years. with renew
ais; also space in 95 William 81. 10 DR..
!. H. BurEin.
c. l.. Rerlinehetti leased the restau-
rant and cafe at 10 Stone St TO Charles
4. Journal and Aristide Fumey.
The VI. Rosenthal Company mas leased
the top loft az 1851 East Goth ST. 10
Edward Leibowitz, and the eighth floor
at 74-76 Fifth ay. 20 Stiff Bros, manu-
facturers Of clothing.
y. Brigham Hall and William d..
Bloodgood, Inc, leased the ninth loft
at $3.50 West 2lst ST. 10 D'Amico &
Tarangiol, Inc. manufacturers Of
women's hats, and the eleventh loft to
Ninegrad & Kaiser, manufacturers OF
cloaks and suits.
He'll g. Stem have leased in 80 West
DIST st., store and basement, 10 Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

duties on the people. but she under
stood how TO I'm the soul OF the whole
people with enthusiasm for her great
IDEAS. and thus nation OF warriors
was educated which supplied the best
conceivable materia. for the army and
vas ready for the greatest sacrifices.
I'VE Germans have far greater and
more urgent duty toward civilization
10 perform than the great Asiatic
power. We, like the japanese. can
only fulfil IL by the sword
There are worse things than war.
There il nothing more contemplate
than a nation that fears and trembles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

IaIiaI states DAM. Corerhsg-u DC o. Chris
faria NJ snd thristisnssnd r. via GrNcnorF lN. ~
Furch. Elye & 60. WITH mails and rd'e. Eaf a.
Sew Work. li1c-pcol DC IS. 20 tie America
lr. With mails and md.e Bar 40 ~ 20 p ui. -ti'
Sarafocs Havana Dee '2'. Q" The "" lo7o 4na
cuba Man s. Go. with mails and nlse. i'ag a. '
Devon ory ,Br. Have Nov 80 md rbmou'f
Do. S. 90 tie CumDssHie Generate lrtusauaniiqne.
ga E,a "a iD.rj B1era CTualsl Dec s. TO 4 An
de E,.ucd I1 ip a. r5- r-ie sep, 49, syda,y o.,
Agct.rrI D. N0rtcyiieo nov Is, 81 Lu-s De T.
Ho>tor ~ snd baltimore ;6. 70 Norton. LiI} 80.
with wool. Bar a. m.
AnQfefor'h tNo5l Genoa nov -. Alslers - s.l
Ia. Palma, De u. 10 II Winchester Go. baf
r.r,,6rs Br. Wancres,s- Dee ?. 70 TIE Inter
ocean Transport Co. Bar Al $50 3 ~.
Sabine MOBILE Dec 81. Tampa - and hey Ne%'
g. 10 the Mallory S GO. glia r1dsc quarantine a.
sosrhan RUSS. cmlT Dec .. to the Russian
Uo.snnors tD,nl Asiers De- 3. 20 Simpson,
Spence a Young Bar a. 3 ? IN.
'G.ru towing hat,c : T Co. 40 Hf. Baton Eolg
Dee d. STA Wilmington. 4. -. u fhs STANDARD
oil CO. Iet Quarantine A. 10 81 n.
Br,i'ori DSori. Ce;te Tor Perth Anooy. SANDY
WiSerfo-,s 'Er. Norfolk Dec q. 70 II Win
.rh..f.r 4 Go. Quarantine a. % M.
Comauchc .B-l London De- a'd Sunderland ".
70 David r Warden. Quarantine A. 1850 30. go.
TYLER newport News and N0-'ok. IN il' ~
dominion : Co. With md>e Quarantine 3. 1910
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

that counts dollars and trade when
honor and our children's future are at
stake. Are we coming TO that? Inc
shades Of Washington. OF Lincoln. OF
Grant, OF Clevcland, OF Mckinley for
bid
Let Us act in this matter in manner
worthy Of our grea. past, proud end
grateful as we are. remembering tnat
our place in the world o. to-day was
made for US By men who did not year
danger, but met y manfully. quietly,
firmly; and so we may transmit our
heritage to posterity, that they in their
time NAV be proud and grateful, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Japan's Place in the Sum-;
What 1t Means to America
Our Present Weakness Invites Insult, Lamented the
President of Chna-Will 1t Be Uncle
Sans Turn Nextp

ina article Of The Trbune Japan Attitude Toward Anr"
by Georq Bronson Rro understanding and an hoord0
pcuce ~, must hare but "th ships the the sheH ana
the trained forces TO bqckt them pp.'
Cbaas fate pointed lesson TO America "O"r prese" "egH
inuites Insult, said Chnos President rentp 10Pa"
bankruptcy f
she holds vord And So the language "
The eok II NlA be orr turn nL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Sales in Auction Rooms.
A. IL yesey s.

- ~ feofl s.
By Joseph p ns-
sorH ST. sls-ils W. s., 2is " IN a, st,-,.
ard sy tCgmts and ~ rear tsrr..s. hs =
NiaWson 81 a. az DhtrieU,rrs' Rs.fy ~ q
n Bellinger. r. stty; T. J Hesy -,
SsSgsI.i2. taxes. e'c. $500 a. % TIE pl,is.,.l
So 900 F'-ll -
$50 ST. p - iI Madison ~ 2o1ifa.
Owls Helen : Oslvie az Ehza5eih A n.sIi,s -
p g.; u Belnrsef. r. ally, D Edssa, :,
due, 8s.lls0S, axes. &C. S1il a.. 49,
% ial !. =
b. Hsny Brsdy
lOSD ST. 22o =. s. $50 81 ~. ssi,n
te7ri' ari stores 4 j CABOT a. sad. NJ -
o. a. " Bsuiuser. y. ats, NJ D-,,.i - -
due. Slt.lss 20. taxes. etc. sl2f 10. 20 IN, -,
10 FOR $40 COO ~
Al tho Bronx E,,hsng.
Ry Joseph T. nsr..
PERRY Az. 1888. -. So D. Bs,lf,-f Pa, r..
10 5xll5.SIl9 SNllas. 3 siy dgs Nlssr,i ~,
Neumann. rel Sc fl5esN-. fst,. -. A.,
sub;ect - prior Ns o. $500 20 ne a,'.,s,.
B. Hs1y Bpil
BAILEY Az. S1Js 60 81. 21s Ah,rr c,....
-Sts- sxs iXS2 D. H & sfr fsr~fs. prr.rs-- -
ing 60 sgt nsi'c, Apartment CoeD - o.. SWc
ms. sffT. = q Harrison. rsf tue 81 40
IaA-s etc SEQ. suNs.f fo a prIo- r1is f ts,s
To- TIE plsrtir for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Hurewitz; in $3.50 West s5th q, ga,
loft. to Max Schwartz; in l5S.ieo W Nv.
29th ST., eleventh loft, 10 Jacob Cp,.,,'
tag; IN 1918 West 2sth st. .svss..
loft, TO Jonas Finger; in ss-47 NJ. Va
24th ST., ninth lott, TO J. Youdeln,, a
CO.. and in $3.50 East 10th 81 So.
loft, 20 Enrlich Bros. NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
FRIDAY. DECEMBER
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS.

go D. m.
Hawaii Via san Frarcis-ol-Lu-lHe. ...... Dec 90
Vc--h.r-I .................D Dec 50
TahIu Msrqussas. Cook Islands New Tea
Natal Observation-Disclosures Dec Fl
-. = ~. spo-f ..................... Dec q
ltsy,f r,rso. Co.cs. china. Thlllpprs
T.isrds IA san F-snciscll China. ..''...J Jan
Japan Corea. China via Ses,tel-ChicaSo
N,-, Jan :
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China Philippine
Islands via san Fral riscOl-Geu}o Man. Jan
IisNgii. Samoan Islands. Australia. NeF .
zealand MA san TraIc.scoi--S1noua. Jan -
Hawaii Pit Islands. NsS Zealand Australia
.ris Vancouver and Nictoral-Ni agsra. Jan ~