davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
REGULATE EXPENDITURE
OF ELECTION MONEY

lm~ediaie passage Of ti1e bill
to regulate the expenditure Of
money in elections may seem TO
DO lass necessary thar the imme-
dia.e enactment Of the other
neaeurse 10 which | refer. be-
Gauss at east two years will
eIapsa before another election in
which federal Offices are TO be
filled, hus it Wculd greatly relieve
the public mind if this important
matter were dealt with while the
circumstances and the dangers 20
tina public morals Of the present
rneshod Of obtaining and spend
ing campaign funds stand clear
under recent observation and the
methods Of expenditure can. DO
frankly studied in the light of
pre5ent experience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

prsttiebore, Zee The hrsi day Of
tif,u sale Of the Pure Bred Live
~ sales company of Brattleboro
''| uith rs cattie sold for sl",Sss,
Wv .rspe of over $2l2 each over SO
.,u to he sold to morrow The
',e.i buyer TO-DAY was Albert u.
n," of East Petersburg Pa, whose
~ AS slIi5. lie bought only five
w. - Il Thnmas of West Rindge
n' Maid $500 for five head, .. W
nu1,nr4 Of llolliston, Mass, paid SIS.
s"I d COW the highest price to-day fol
single animal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON HIS MESSAGE ID CONGRESS
ASKS FOR MORE CONTROL OVER THE RAILROADS
OPERATION OF RAILWAYS
SHALL NOT BE STOPPED

To pass a law which forbade or
prevented the individual work.
nan TO leave his work before e
ceivine the approval Of society
in doing so would be to adopt a
new principle into our jurispru-
denee which take il for grant
cd we arc not prepared TO intro
duce. But the proposal that the
operation Of the railways Of tho
country shall not be stopped or
interrupted by the concerted ao-
ton Of organized bodies Of men
until a public investigation shall
have been instituted which shall
make the whole question at is.
sue plain for the judgment Of the
opinion Of the nation 10 not to
propose any such principle. Il is
based upon the very different
principle that the concerted &C.
ton Of powerful bodies Of men
shall not be permitted to stop the
industrial processes Of the ma
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM,

7. j. Norreli, vice president of the Eauk
or cottonwood, Tex, writes: 4 have re.
ccivod relief and recommend Foley Kid.
nfy rus to any ono who has kidney trou-
Die Kidney trouble manifests itself IN
many "ayS-in worry. by aches, pains.
soreness, stiffness, and rh.umatlsm.
Medical Hall, j. v. e'enlIivsr. 50 Chnrch
Stree. ALL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
BRATTLEBORO TRUST co.
PAY EMPLOYEES BONUS
Each te,. Equivalent at 4" per Cent.
of ssiar! Paid in inia.

-Rratienarn Dec o-Iu recognition Of
the lr,h auulver.arE Of The establishment
of The Bratticnot" trust company, the
directors ,h.s motuuh4 voted I" pay all
present empioVes il hohus equivalent To
il per cent. If the salaries paid during
1915.
,on- and st ihe close of business Monday
',,sb n. denosij amounted ia 81 SS 7,cS}
H.. accumulated surplus and undi
,,i.d niorts OF S16.Uo1 an a capital of
SIM nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
HUNTER FINED S10S.
John TOmnsi Pleads Guilty to shoot.
Ing Eawn on upday.

Waterbury,, Dec. John Tomasi Of
Barre was brought by Game Warden
before Judge Edwin Harvey OF
the municipal court AT Montpelier and
fined 800 and costs. amounting to sos,
for illegal shooting. Mr.. Tclnasi, in com
pany with others, was out Sunday night
and confessed to be the one who shot
a fawn on tho Crossett Hill road ON
Sunday. and after shutdown. He was
LEFT in charg" Of Mr.. rarchcr for the
payment Of the fine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
GIRL STATES ATTORNEY

Denver. Nov. %, Miss Clara Ruth
Mozzor, the Youngest woman ever ad.
United to !eeal practice IN the Colorado
courts, vas appointed junior or assistant
attorney general of tho state to-day by
Leslie Hubbard attorney-general-e elect
Miss Mozzor was graduated last year
from the tntversltV of Colorado Law
school. She supported herself while at
tending college rs occurring and news
paper NOrk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
the Passage Of the
Corrupt Practices Act Reg
~ulating the Expenditure OF
Money In Elections and Fa-
: vors More Freedom Of Com
bination to Those Engaged
In Foreign Commerce.

expenditure can he franh|5 studied IN
the light of present experience. And a
delay would have the further serious
disadvantage of p%estpehine actien un-
til another election was a. hand and
some special object connected with it
might he thought to he n the mind Of
those who urged it. Action can he
taken now with facts for guidance and
without suspicion of partisan purpose.
EnIarsiae ous Export Trade.
| shall not argue at length the de,
sirabitity of giving a freer hand in the
matter of combined and concerted Of
fort TO those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise of building w cur
port trade. That enterprise will
sentiy, will Immediately assume,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

Belgian government At IIavre a~nrouucca
'hat 1t has received Information that
'erman have ordered work auspcndcl
IN coal mines NJ CAMPING and have causcl
Stop2ago Of work In other indusirica ia
mar Belgian district. Workers thus dc.
pf1'ed hf their occupation have been
clafsed among unemployed" aud do.
ported 7" Germany; Svstematic raids are
ratd ~ have been conducted on engines
ard machinery in many other Districts.
annarstIls hsInz semi ia l.arna~nu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
INVITES Of
LAWMAKERS
At WASHINGTON
\ Day of Second Session of
It'll Congress Merely One of
brmalities-ROth Houses Ad-
urn until To-day to Listen to
residents Message-Bills Di-
at High Food Prices In
|Oduced in HOuse-Some
Fartling Estimates.

|hineton. Dec. 4-The business Of
|pening day Of the SiXty-Fourth Con-
| second session. was as follows:
|ate-Met at 400
ators Kern and Gallinger appointed
bittee to wait on President Wilson.
tessed at ~ p. m. until 800 p. IN.
ben adjourn in memory of the late
tor Clarke of Arkansas.
.kourned at 3:09 p. m. until noon
day after .lcpting resolution for 4
session to hear President Wilson'S
ess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Estimates for maintaining and strength
ening the army and navy during the As
cal year 1918 Indicate that Congress will
he asked This winter 10 provide about
$500. eoO, 900 for that purpose.
The total Of estimates already suhmlt
ted and made public to-day when Con.
gross convened, is S7i7 ,JSi,5t0 to cover the
military activities of both departments,
Statements made by navy officials to the
House naval committee, now considering
that bill, nave sorcshadoWed, however.
large supplementary estimates TO he sub
mitted later, and a similar situation ex~
lists at the war department.
The preliminary estimate for the army
Is s373,h4,SS5. an increase Of about SO
100000 over the amount appropriated for
1917, The navy total Of S379,l5l ,10l. IL an
increase Of Sif. tSl. IS over 1917 figures,
Panama canal fortihcations will take s5,-
$500. an increase of about Soo,hN
More than Sl0,CG,,Ol of the army In.
crease will GO into the payment of regu-
lars, national guardsmen and members
of the reserve. A total of sa7. 794,o@ 5 Is
sought under the pay item and the esti-
mates show that the number Of privates
provided for under this section is 2S.Sf
OF that total ai27a would be in the regular
! service and lS4,3 l5 In thu national guard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07
n DETAIL
The estimates laid before Congress to-
DAY by the treasury department follow:
RIVERS AND HARBORs.

Congress was asked to appropriate S32,-
136, oS3 or improvement and maintenance
during the fiscal year in 1918 of rivers and
haTborS utilized in the nation Water-
borue commerce, That amount is "A reduc-
ton of almost $1,000 900 from the ap.
preparations for The previous year. AL
most two-thirds of tho estimated ex-
pcuditures are for tho large rivers. and
the port Of New York through which the
greater part Of the country's foreign
commerce uaSses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-07

tn ono of the shortest messag es
ever sent to President
Wilson urges that early action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
bow This Offer Became Possible

~hfS remarkable offer, saving you $40. Is the re-
Quit Of our arrangement with the publishers OF the
copyright. Without their permission no copies Of it
can ID sold.
TAueh our business is now over $Ioo. 900
annually and reaches more than one-quarter OF all the
famili{s in the United States. we constantly strive to
OF growth during the past twenty-five years has
been achieved by selling things Of better value than
for le4 money. A business like ours could have been
built - only by service and enduring satisfaction.
A Real Bargain
WI are always seeking real bargains to offer our
CUSTOMERS. something Of superlative quality. something
that everyone needs; something that lends itself to
that reflects lasting credit upon our institution and
means permanent satisfaction to our customers; some
thing that can be sold alta price. that considered with its
kno%3 quality: vii, instantly 1Mi {b Identity qsya 1T ss IASoA'S'
1t IL something that people need. Many OF our
own officers own it and know its wonderful value: The
~oopiesIin our employees Libraries in our factories and
home plant are constantly used and highly appreciated
It ts of wonderfully superior quality. Supreme
quality is the only explanation Of a book that costs from
$3.50 t $3.50 a set and that sells in a short time $4,000
sets, a3total sale of about fourteen million dollars.
Authorized by the Publishers
1hfE publishers Of the Britannica have always con.
sidered It as an educational institution. They were
anxious to have this great means OF sell improvement
distributed to the largest possible number.
va had no trouble in convincing them that tins
maximum distribution could be effected by our expert
enced ceiling organization with its 100000 customers.
The Problem We Had
- Buk how were we to reduce the cost Of the Britain.
MICA % that we could sell it at a low price, that would
Prove 10 new custosers WI could save them money!
WI could save in selling cost-but not enough.
Manufacturing costs had to be cut. The estab-
Eshed policy Of our business does not allow skimping or
ouaEt1. And now was not the time to begin. We had
ppicked the Britannica as the bargain we would offer
becau}e it had quality, and we would not put out the
Britannica as a cheap or shabby book.
Cdttino manufacturing costs and keeping the
hiah duality Of the product-that was the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Ouality-Lowest Price
Prices and Terms of PAYMENT

Printed on genuine India paper. bound in dark red cloth.
$40 with the order and only Al payments Of S . mouth: o.
t5sss cash. a .es;"e Of $lo7;s 81. eompo'ed ~s. te tsssss1
Printed on genuine India paper. bound IN deep THROWN
Full Sheep. Morocco.Crained: $Ioo with tho ord7 and
only II payments Of $3.50 a month; OF 1854 cash. a
sog;ss Of $134-7I. eompo'ed ossk ae pssess fnee Of ~ ces-
b'idee issse ~ the corresponding birding. Especially feeon-
mended. Books to be used al much and a. long Is thu
Britannica should be bound in strong leather Of full thickness
like this, which 10 made to last 1t gets its color in tanning
andfro vegetable dyes and is absolutely w~ss.rpsoof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Professor W. A. Nelson
Of The Harvard Depart
msu9 Of English. wrote ~
(Nov. IL. 1919 the follow
ing letter about tn"
Voiuus' Issue:
"a = subscriber % the
original edition Of The Ency-
dopaedia Britannica, ] have
been curious to &c how the
problem could be solved Of
making the work more com
oact and cheaper without
rendering Il nleSible. An
examination Of the new issue
proves that the solution has
been found. The type. though
smaller, 10 no less clear than
beforr, the Illustrations and
maps are In no ways impaired.
In appearances the volumes
are lust a. attractive, and the
REDUCTION In size makes them
Infinitely easier to handle.
have seen no achievement
In the art Of bookmaEna
more surprising"
Rood ~ isssv BY us eosnos N
~ v~isht-h0Sd corNsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

SAVkW~~As AAU3AAAfANSSS
w THAT 10 the book that We chose aftue ID muoh
w thought to be our great bargain of3ss, thae We
have spent 90 much to put on the mneaet in an
attractive, convenient form TO be sold at aA1w Hriee9
The Oldest and the newest
Tho largest and the most compact
r b highest GRADE and lowest priced
Of al encyclopedias. To explain-
4 Century and a Half A9o-and To-day
The Britannica has a reputation of long sc43hding.
The first edition was published in I76s-ighd years
before the Declaration of the Independence of the United
States Of America. The new (IIth) edition, which we
are offering. is the only complete, up-to-date survey
Of the modern world, its knowledge and history, ito
arts and sciences and industries.
Much In Little Space
The new Britannica contains 100000 wosdds. an
much as In four hundred books of ordinary size paper
and print, and nearly twice as much as IN any other
encyclopaedia in the English language. And I'M these
%forty-four million words there is a great deal more
information than was ever before put into % few
words. But Handy Volumes" on India paper-by
one of the greatest engineering and manufacturing
miracles of the day-bring this huge amount Of cafefulIy
8N inches high and 6H inches deep, and each weighing
only Fl ounces,-less than the average novel.
Best Quality-Lowest Price
The Britannica has always been such a lot better
than other encyclopedias that it has sold at higher
prices than other books of reference and, although the
price was higher, has sold In greater quantitiea than
all other e;ncyciopaedias combined: Only merit tue
utility, real value. could explain anything so remarkable.
And all this quality, utility and value is what We now
offer you at such a low price and on such CONVENIENT
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

$500 each; or of~$?0.88 cash; Inc
lowest price at, which the larger
naqed form. published BY the Cambridge Univer-
sity, on India paper, can how be bought is $166.75
cash. This is a saving Of $1o7.87, or 64%.
mr 0muran1PF 4lrat the "Handy Volume
issue is authorized by the publishers Of the new
Encyclopaedia BRITANNICA; That the contents are
Identical, page for page INCLUDING maps and illus
t%rations) with the Cambridge University issue now
selling at three times the price; that the Handy
Volume issue is printed on the same quality Of
India paper, from new plates, and is manufactured
by the same printers and binders as the more ex-
pensive book; and that because it is smaller, 1t IS
easier to handle than the Cambridge issue. .~ea
mr GnarantRR y Dur complete and entire
satisfactioHwith the contents of the Britannica and
with the form of our "HAndy Volume" issue. To
anyone who is not satisfied Tor any reason and
returns the set within three weeks, we guarantee
to return all he has paid (including shipping
charges).
W. advise vou ito order at once. Now your order al be filled immedi-
ately. If you wait a little while to order, you may have to wait much longer
to receive your books. You u no risk In ordering nov. Use ne coupon In
the right hand lower corner
Use tn counon in the lower left hand corner if you want a free booklet
giving full information and sample pages OF the Handy Voiume" ISSUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
mr. Success the new 'sFIandy Volume" Issue

And long experiment and untiring effort solved the prob
lem. The size Of each page of the Britannica was reduced;
the smaller page was printed from a plate made by a pnoto-
revolution Of the press; $500 pages were printed each hour.
instead Of II 900; enormous orders were given for paper, cloth.
leather. printing and binding and there were savings because
theDe orders were % hrge-and there were other savings
because the smaller book required smaller quantities per
volume Of paper, Ink, cloth and leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

We can 0Eu 0E neW I1au0y
Britannica for $40 lees than the
Britannica now sells for.
The Handy Volume" is q
handsome, convenient fosm-ashand-
some - the bigger book that oosts
three times a. much, and much more
convenient, because It is 80 much
smaller and lighter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

WE noun the sale of the lew Encyclopaedia Britannica, 18th edition. in a,
w "Handy Volume" issue. Printed On genuine Britannica nda pape:t sdSt or $lO
With The oder=secuune delivery Of the complete setZnd I'll monthly payments Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Printed on genuine India paper. bound in rich dark epssn Tnres-
Quart1 Crushed Levanf Morocco: $Ioo With the ouds add oaiy
a psymert. Of s. a mouth; Q. $s1 SO cab; Qzsns !. 10 sans
eboas $50. o sowing Of $r6s1a). Avery hsndsome, durabk bindinx,
kather back and corners and cloth sides.
\ Printed on genuine India paper. bound in datk G.n Huncuhsd
1 Lsssne Morocco: $I.oo with the order and only a paymsnes1 Of
Npsesent price Of Camdndes issss IN corresponding ksdxei. A nal
Z tss binding Of genuine gostAtin.
psiAt ore hgsnsd 80 Ion hot asrpsse ds,ees ess,a b Asspon. n
,tsss & bazsd for shipment, weighs less aes - u. ~ al fvw
, :Yws d Chicago. ~1eavr 4 sess~ yos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
SHIP RISK RATES ADVANCE,
Rise Attributed to Fear Of New
Herman Sea ualder.

a continued advance in war risk rates
on certain transatlantic routes has been
recorded In the London market during
the last two days, affecting shipments
from New York to Liverpool, Bordeaux
and western Mediterranean ports, The
rise IN the rate to Liverpool has been ..
per cent. to 3 per cent, to bordeaux -
per cent, to -. per cent. and to the
Mediterranean per cent to 8 per cent.
In addition the rate for shipments
around the Cape OF Good Hope has ad-
vanced ] per cent. to III per cent. The
local market il following slightly below
the extreme advance. The London and
Hayre rates from New York remain un-
changed at 3 per cent.
The rise is said by local underwriters
10 he u largely To "a belief among Lon
don underwriters that another German
raider similar to the Moewe has eluded
the British patrols in the North Sea and
Is AT large IN the Atlantic. This belief
comes partly from the recent reports Of
German squadrons Of one sort or another
In tho North sea and In some measure
II Is thought from tho ease with which
the ship on which Sir Roger Easement
was carried approached the Irish coast.
Local Insurance men are inclined TO dis
count this apprehension. taking the
stand that submarines and mines are
the main things to be feared. DESPITE
the rise requests for insurance are re-
ported To be coming IA as rapidly as
ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The seventh annual number OF th.
nuDni service Corporation Review. pub.
and hs usual furnishes a valuable manual
yt f9r those Interested. in
rnnJ,J u~,llllesi ~ contains the years
porations throughout the country and au.
thorltdti,e. articles covering nearly the
entire ned OF public utility financing and
The Alabama Power Company. a sub.
sidiary Of the Alabama Traction, Light and
rover Company. reports for March gro-s
and ns, earning. 81 ,@7c. 'Hii'a an i nc ,sa, 60, Of
wear. For The iweive months ended March
81 ne report disclosed gross earnings ct
s .ailaa ssi; ., a ,7i rain Of ar .'i ssia ., r ,si7.I IsS
over the corresponding period a year ago.
At a rpeciai meeting the stockholders OF
approved an Increase In the common stock
OF the COMPANY from $1,000, oco TO $500
from HSS ana "a. i ~ . 5sS : p,T sest ers wgI,sl , nSss
OF the newly authorized common stock Will
be offered to the public immcdistely, part
stockholders at par. the proceeds to be
used IN the construction OF "a new 30 600
horse. power generating station :. Windsor.
" Va. for it's subsidiary tho Central
The March. repor, OF earnings of the
Detroit United Railway system shows gross
e%arninrs ot sl.:37,sSs and net earnings %
s'.o,e-:. th". former being an Increase ~
;iicS6Ssl ana NE tst',r an inerease Of
A -sA ANA-
for the month was reported as ,255,o70. a.
an Increase ~ &gS,iei For the first quarter
Of the current year the company reports
gross earnings OF s3.523.1Is. an increase
~ s5hs, A.: over the figures for the same
quarter las, year. Ne, earnings were
si.l62.76s. N gain OF f~337.1iy. AMI the sur
plus was se7s.5os. OF a gain Of $685.. s3s"
While tho income account Of the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company for March
showed "a decrease of s;isSs In gross rev
enues, as compared with March. l9ls, tn
directors point out mat $1,000 of the
gross Income OF the EnrInsnx for that
month was received from exposition bust
extraordinary credits amounting 10 s1s.-
statement, the revenues for March Of the
crease of $4,000. officials say that bust
ness IN every department. Of the company
T. IN a very healthy condition and that
earnings may h' expected for the remHiu-
!nE month. Of thr year.
The southern l'l.ities COMPANY reports
which T. t gain Of s-3,Osi over IN, figures
an increase of SS..is, and a surplus OF
year ended March n the company reports
lug ~ s3j7i>g ri" former was an iu-
crease ~ s57.s2i and the latter u gain
uf St0.iGi tn" surplus was given az
surplus ~ the end 90 the preceding year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
DRAW CLINCHES TITLE
FOR STATEN ISLAND
Tie With Richmond County
Gives Team Right to Play
Philadelphia.

Championship honors and the prtNi-
lcge to play In the annual intercity
match against Philadelphia fel! to the
lot ~ the soccer eleven of the Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club rs tho
result Of i,s game with the Richmond
County Field Club at Manor Field, West
New Brighton. staten Island, yesterday
afternoon.
The game ended In a tie at : goals
to 9, which was all that Staten Island
needed in order to elbow out the players
of the Mon;clair Athletic Club, which,
IN case of Staten Islands defeat. would
IN ave had a chance for first place. Nego-
t~iations were ut once set on foot with
the Associated Cricket Clubs of Phila-
delphia with "A view TO playing of the
annual match for the intercity soccer
cup known rs the Crescent challenge
trophy in Philadelphia next Saturday.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

:, sabine. Mobile. iS6 miles southwest OF
Juultcr at noon yesterday.
= guantanamo santiago, 80 Olles south
OF sandy ll1uh At noon
= Mu-ho-'o Stvou. % miles ea.' by
south 81 cape lierry a. noon
- L7rimnr Port Arthur l5g mi,es south OF
Diamond ~hptI ~ noon
- Geor-lt. Port Arthur 10 miles south.
west ut nlmnut ~huaI ~ moon
= III pa "AlytsIou . miles south Of
JuuIicr at "a + VI
- ~ RIO. Galveston, l' mice northwest
OF lurtu-a- At noon
- Bra1o- IAN Juan $50 miles south OF
SANDY Hook n noon
~ comet, Port Arthur. 2l miles east OF
S1btuo bar Al uoOu
- t.prrluIa, Havana lf5 miles south Of
SANDY tpuh Al moon
- Uui0ight. towlu- sh"uauro, Port Arthur,
~ mics south OF sandy Hook at > p VI
- Achilles, New Orleans, ~ miles mort h
Of luult"r a, noon
- Fl CID Galveston, .t3 mile, southeast Of
G"lNr,'ou bar at noon
~ ~Commumpaw, sweden o., miles cas-, OF
Nauturtc, ~ r
IS ~ Orientc Galveston. SC miles south.
wsa o: Desmond Shea! =. noca
- william ON"ian, Jacksonville, 20 miles
south of S"ndS Hook a. noon.
g Artpphuo ,lPch sNnv'ne. s3i miles south
nt SANDY Hook "a, : = VI
IS MORO Castle havana. 80 miles south of
SANDY HOOK az y
- Wico, sweden 1856 miles cast Of Ambrose
channel al Il = NJ