davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-13
Blankets reduced to $3.50

So many people need blankets and we're well
prepared to supply every need that for Monday make
these price reductions to make your trip here profitable
than
They're mixture Of wool and Another lot
S he'd aze bauty soft regularly $l3 for $3.50
and comfortable, prefer Size 60 so inches silk bound
mixture
washed silk go ,,iv.,-o
bue borders Monday reduced 6O4O. Regularly $l3 Monday
TO $3.50 $3.50.
Double bed size blankets, regularly $3.50, for $40
Wool and cotton Mixed silk bound blue end pink borders
regularly $3.50 for So Downstairs Store New Bldg
The evening world., 1919-09-13

The popular" or topical song has
come into great favor as an eNploita-
tlon stunt. Most OF the film compa-
nles have used II to advantage some
time or other In advertising an of"r-
ing, while Aim stars innumerable
have posed for the cover portrait
The evening world., 1919-09-13

Some Baby" the farce comedy,
The evening world., 1919-09-13

will be Viola Dana's third Screen
Classics vehicle. The first two are
please Get Married" and The Will
low Tree" This Is Metros thirty
sixth purchase OF stage play for
screen translation.
The evening world., 1919-09-13

Recall Agnes Ayres? She has just
signed with Fox to appear opposite
Bill Russell. She will have the lead
ing feminine role in Sacred Silence"
Agnes was a Chicago schoolgirl when
the dramatic bug chased her to a
studio, and she was with Nitagraph
last, for three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
NONPARTlSAN LEAGUE ECONOMIC
PROGRAM IS CONTESTED
Continued from Page ~

the state. to purchase the entire lire
Of Consumers stores and then for the
bank to transfer the funds of that
bank. including its deposits, to this
Consumers Store company.
Another provision is that the state
Of North Dakota guarantees all funds
deposited in the Bank of North Da-
been distributed to these different
projects the people of North Dakota
are back Of the entire movement be-
cause of the provision guaranteeing
all deposits in the Bank Of North Da-
kota.
This bill carries with it an appro-
priation of 500, 900 which is imme-
diately available and also has an
emergency act which makes it enec-
tive from February IS.
Housc Bill No. 40.
This act known as the Bank OF
North Dakota bon act, directs, the
governor and treasurer to forthwith
prepare and issue negotiable bonds OF
the state in the aggregate amoun OF
two million dollars. to be certified by
the secretary Of state and state audi
tor and to be known as Bonds OF
North Dakota Bank Series" which
bonds are to be delivered to the In
dustrial commission. and are to be In
denominations of from five to ten
thousand dollars, payable in not less
than ten nor more than thirty years,
with interest not to exceed 6 per cent
payable semi annually. thus leaving
the time of maturity n the rate OF
interest not to exceed 6 per cent to
be fixed by the governor.
The act provides that the commits
sion is to act as the state agent for
the negotiation and sale Of the bonds
and that the moneys derived from the
sale of the bonds shall constitute the
fund to be designated as the capital
of the Bank of North Dakota and
shall be 30 employed by the Indus
trial commission
The act contains a provision that
nothing in the act shall be so con-
strued SO as to prevent the purchase
of any of the bonds with any funds
in the Bank OF North Dakota.
The last provision referred to would
enable the Bank of North Dakota to
use the permanent school fund for the
purchase Of these bonds OF the state
issued on account of these different
projects.
Section . of the act provides that il
there is n deficiency for the pay
ment of interest and principal on the
bonds that the treasurer of the state
snail supply n def1lclenCy out OF
other available money of the state in
his custody, thus enabling the COM
mission and the state treasurer. to
take any tax money that may be in
the state treasury to make up any de-
ticiency that may occur in the carry
ing on of the banking business.
This act carries with it an appro-
priation of $4,000 which is imme-
diately available and to be used pre-
sumably for the purpose of having
these bonds printed and negotiated.
The act also carries an emergency
clause and became effective February
IS.
Senate Bill 100.
BY the provisions OF Senate Bill No.
1870. which is known in the complaint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

property required for business pur-
poses. the commission may appoint
managers and other officers and en-
ployes and fix their compensation.
and may discharge them at will. The
capital OF the bank is to be W. mil
lion dollars, to be raised by the sale
Of bonds Of the state.
Section Z Of h act provides:
"All state. county. township. mu-
nicipal and school district funds, and
funds Of all penal. educational and
Industrial institutions. and all other
public funds shall be by the person
having control of such funds, deposit
ed in the Bank of North Dakota with
in three months Of the passage and
approval of this act
Then follows a provision that the
time may be extended to six months,
In which such deposits may be made.
n a further provision that any per-
son who violates that section. or rath-
er any officer who neglects to deposit
the public funds in his charge. in that
bank. will be guilty Of a misdemean-
or. and punished by Imprisonment in
the county Jail for not less than 80
days and by a fine of not less than
800.
Public officials who have control
IT public funds and deposit them in
the state bank are exempted from lla-
bili.y.
me bank is also authorized to re-
ceive deposits from private sources
and all money deposited in the Dank
IS exempt from taxation.
Section IA Of the act provides that
the Industrial commission is author
ICED to deposit the funds of this bank
in any other bank or association with
n or without the state. thus giving
the Bank Of North Dakota the right
20 deposits it's funds throughout the
different Nonpartisan league banks.
Section 10 provides as follows:
THE Bank of North Dakota may
transfer funds to Other departments.
institutions. utilities. Industries. en-
tcrprises Or business projects Of the
a:atc. which shall be returned with
interest TO the bank"
= reading Of Section 20 discloses
an interesting situation when taken
in connection with the other provi-
siors of this act, for all of the public
funds OF the state must he deposited
In the bank under penalty of impris-
onment of the official who neglects to
money. which would undoubtedly
amoun to millions OF dollars. has
been deposited. the Bank of North
Dakota, or rather the Industrial COM
mission, operating as the Bank of
North Dakota. may scatter all of this
al sum throughout the state of
North Dakota in aid of n of the
industries or business projects into
which the state a entered. For in
stance, 1t may transfer the bank
funds to its elevator accounts, or mill
accounts, or If the state should go
into the mercantile business it can
transfer these funds to such business.
This item should be considered in
connection with another provision
that entities the state to 80 into any
kind Of business that any Individual
or corporation may enter upon, so
that 1t is possible for the state, or the
Industrial commission representing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

loan agencies, specializing in makina
Of loans on farm lands, said 1ndi.
vidual loan agencies being distributed
throuehout the state, and in each and
every county thereof. It also a q
great number Of building and loan a.
soeiations specializing In makins
loans upon city property.
North Dakota has an area OF 49,
600. 900 acres. more than half OF
which is unbroken prairie. and useo
for grazing and stock raising.
The principal occupation OF the
rural population Of this state Is that
of grain growing, dairying and stock
raising.
That a large proportion of the tax
payers of the state Of North Dakota.
who are the owners of a large part OF
the taxable property Of the state. are
in no manner interested in any OF the
business enterprises or projects au-
thorized and provided for. fby the leg
islative acts here in question.
Many Of the allegations Of the COM
plant, OF course. are formal. but IN
the main the analysis above given
sets out the allegations of the plain
tifs in this complaint. OF the
sections Of the constitution are set
out as we'll as the amendments n in
this connection it is also urged that
the amendment to section 1876 OF the
constitution was not legally adopted.
This amendment is the n that au-
thorizes the state to engage In "any
industry. enterprise or business not
prohibited by Article 20 Of the Con-
stitution (thc manufacture and sale
Of intoxicating %liquor)'
After setting forth the provisions OF
the constitution the statutes in full.
the danger or rather the fact that un-
less enjoined and prohibited by the
Order OF the Court that the officers Of
the state, as officers and as members
of these different commissions would
engage in all Of these different
projects setting forth the fact that the
commission had already entered upon
the organization Of a. stats bank and
had organized as an industrial COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

mission, to complaint prays for an
order OF the court enjoining The on.
ferent defendants from doing any act
or thing that would put into opeIa.
ton the laws or enactments OF the
legislature complained of, and also to
nrohibit the Board Of University n
School Lands from investing any Of
the school f,/ds in any Of the bonds
authorized by the acts Of the last leg
islative assembly.
n. c. Young. J.. s. Watson. and p.
T. Conmy OF Fargo. and Tracy ~.
Bangs, Philip r. Bangs. CD: Murpny
and T. A. Toner of Grand Forks APP
near az solicitors for the plaintiffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
TWO MEN KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

Peoria. ArriI Two men were
killed this morning when a press mill
of the western Powder Manufactur-
ing compans's plant at Edwards 7
ton, IA miles west Of Peoria, blew up.
The dead:
Kelly Hines and George Krause.
The mill was completely destroyed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

the preliminary hearing OF 1our
AGENTS Of the prohibition commis.son.
er. charged with murder a. tne Iss nau
OF the killing of Lawrence D. dw0sen
land Raymond Shackleford. al'eseo
LIQUOR law violators. was begun ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
RATE CASE DECISION

Harrisburg. Pa. April 2.-Ine
Dauphen county court today nanoeo
down an opinion in the common
v:ealth's proceedings against III new
rates of the Bell Telephone company
continuing the preliminary Injunction
until a further hearing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
HIGHER RAILROAD
RATES MAY BE MADE

Louisville. KY. April Still
further railroad rate increases are
necessary to maintain higher wages
for employees, in the opinion of the
board Of directors of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad h report
was submitted to the annual stock
holders meeting here today. h re-
port showed an apparent net loss in
income of more than 35.00O,000 for
the year under government super
vision as compared with h 1917
period under private ownership.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02
WIDELY KNOWN DOCTOR DEAD

London, April 2.-Sir James Mac
kenzie Davidson, widely known sur
geon, died here today. Sir James was
an authority on radiology and during
the war was consulting radiologist to
the military hospitals in the London
district. One Of his inventions was a
precise means for the localization
through x-rays Of foreign bodies in
the eye and the orbit in general and
Of bullets. He was born in 1856.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-02

MILITIA GUARDS COURT HOUSE.
Loodstock, VT. April with a
company Of state militia closely
guarding the Jail and the court house.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the
United states District Court yesterday
were as follows.
SAMUEL l.. UNGER VICTOR RINDER.
Trading the Photo Advertising Com
pany, at 10 West Fortieth Street. Vol
untary petition filed by Samuel L. Unger
and Victor Rinder. Liabilities, $156s
ssets. doubtful: principal creditors Fred
Engraving Company. S2ss. Attorney for
petitioners Simon S. Feinsten, 1874 Nassau
street
CHARLES HIRSCH--voluntary petition
by. Charles Hirsch. caterer. at West
$3.50. PRINCIPAL creditors. D. NJ. Levy
Estate. Inc, S12.30O: Eastern Brewing
Company, 500: Minnie Rothcnberg $1.S99.
Attorney for petitioner, Adolph Waxen.
baum. 277 broadway.
CARMELO PALAZZO-Involuntar petit
ton filed against CarmelO PalaZZo. of 1875
Spring Street. Liza blities and assets not
stated. Attorney for petitioner. Samuel
j. Rawak 291 Broadway.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court yes
terday schedules filed were follows:
L. s. PORTABLE BUILDING CORPOR-
a49; assets. $s.s65. Principal creditors
A. w Booth & Bro, $1,000; George A.
Just Co. s3.076; New York Telephone
Company. s2.76S. Attorney is Irving Sill
verlnan. 299 Broadway.
Assignments
HYMAN RUBEN, lunch room, at 142
West Twenty seventh Street, Yesterday
assigned for the benefit OF creditors to
Harry Mott
Receivers in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court
yesterday, Judge John c. Knox appointed
Archibald Palmer receiver for Giuseppe
Baldo under a bond of $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
SILkS-Prices
.Sho,C Up1card Trend

Silks. from the raw flatures to the
finished fabrics, are decidedly on an up
ward price trend. Cables received here
from Yokohama yesterday reported
sales of 1000 bales, high figure, in
single day, with demand and prices
increasing. Shinshiu No. l and Kansai
double extra were quoted yesterday at
S11 and S1l.S5 pound, respectively,
advances OF 60 and 40 cents a pound
over the previous days prices. At the
new figures a considerable volume of
business was done here. some mills or
dering raw stock for delivery as late
as December. Thrown or twisted silk
was reported to be growing scarcer
and manufacturers of georgettes and
other crepe fabrics who are large users
of this material sought new sources of
supply in order to fill their require
mentS.
Silk goods manufacturers who have
been able to take orders for spring
silks generally are sold up to next
April, and although pressed to take or
ders now for next Falls delivery re-
fuse to commit themselves
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Albert and His Queen
I'm Yosemite ! allcv
Bcigiums hing Proves He Il
irregular Fellow" by Keep.
ing y Strenuous Life

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct n-Kny
Albert, OF Belgium. with Qpeca
Elizabeth. the heir apparent. Anbaa-
sador Brand Whitlock aud other max
ing up the royal party touring tho
United States staptcd io.dut foi fhe
Yosemite valley.
The King proved yesterday irHt fh~
late Theodore Roosevelt had very
little edge on him when "a came %
leading a strenuous life. Tor ir add
tion to receptions, l1nchcons. dinners
and other official welcome ho talked
with the Belgian Consul Goneral 1t
New York on the long DISTANCE toic-
phone, visited "A vaudeville show and
enjoyed moving picturee Of himself
taken few hours before. took SWIM
in the Olympic Club tanh and other
Wise kept busy up tp his depsr'4re -
midnight for The Yosemite
The next two DAYS wa rto H.
King another taste OF AmrilcaH oHf-
door lifc. for which he already has de-
clarcd his fondness To-day the party
went from the floor OF tfa Yosemite
to the lofty Glacier polnt. aad TO-
morrow they viii visit the Nnrposa
Grove of big trees and have picnic
luncheon there.
Late Thursday afternoon tho star
for Los Angeles viii be made The
King plans TO stop in Los Angeles
three and ii half hours Friday morning
on his way 20 the Grand Canyon OF
the Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
JEWELRY--Trade Drops
Policy Of Free Engraving

Shortage of labor, together with
higher costs of materials, has caused
the jewelry industry as a whole to
abandon the policy of free engraving.
A short time ago jewellers limited free
engraving to expensive watches and
loving cups, but cngravers have since
demanded and received increased
wages, causing these jewellers to
abandon free engraving on any lines
whatsoever.
At the fall meeting of the Greater
New York Engravers' and Chasers' So
ciety, held recently, revised price list
was issued, showing increases on all
engraving. y script monogram on a
laGy's watch now brings 90 cents and
upward, while the same engraving on
4 gentleman's watch calls for ST. The
heavy ribbon monogram on mems
watches has been advanced to So
Three single letters on a ring will cost
the owner from 20 to so cents. under
the new price scale, compared with 10
to So cents paid before. A block or
diamond shape ring monogram can be
had for rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
COTTON COODS-Business
Better; Prices Unclaimed

Converters of cotton goods ycster-
day continued to manifest de-
sire to obtain grey goods or unfinished
fabrics for use up until as late as
next March Although prices general
ly remained at the previous days level
several houses reported a larger vol
ume of business. The standard basic
fabric known as 64-60s was quoted at
a7% cents yard by Southern mills
constructions, 6S-72s, for instance,
brought % cents for January, Febru-
ary and March delivery, and 81 inch
As squares sold freely at 171a cents a
yard, all higher than last weeks prices.
Retailers continue to order all kinds
of cotton goods from the jobbers. Or
ders for sheeting and household cot
tons are in greater demand than dress
fabrics, according to some of the job
bers. Underwear manufacturers are
ordering batistes, lawns and similar
fabrics freely
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. oct. 10 Arrived: steam
fs Josiah nigI Macy SwGq y y, Gloueester Mssr
rabcoch. Liverpool, Lithopolis Boca
I'r"h@e I,E S@verance. kraumfors. TeNaco
Nary CJap). BordeauS: Bassosic Havre. .
Mariska tBr) ST. Nazaire: Agwistar Leg
horn; yestnoree CNorD. Santa Marta
:. BOSTON. oct 15.--Arrived: Steamers
Maruba Cardenas and Kansas Lake
Fanlk. Cleveland. via Montreal Wcst
cape. Liverpool, kershaw. Norfolk Sailed
,,'., S,eanTra rn, city of Rome Savannah, Gre
g., APE HENRY, w.. oct, 15.-Passed in
pool Passed out from Baltimore. steam
ers Buyche IFr). Bordeaux. ". NJ. Tup-
p"r san Juan; Amsteidik Dutch). Rot
'erdam r.,, meter Edith Nute Porto Rico.
Steamers san Jacinto. from New York for
risYana II M. ohippews Boston: tug CLEOPATRA
-. CLAYMoNT. Del. Oct Arrived:
stg%mer ,i,, r.nnsy Iysnia. Port Iobos.
Passed up: steamers salvation Lass
iiavre for Ph!ladelphis; Cabrlle. FOR,
Arthur for Philadelphia; Toster Ro,ter-
eIs Rayonne, Philadelphia for New York:
sunk or. -~ santa RITA. Phiad'l-
miny. Philadelphia for Genoa sailed e
Steamers Bethlehem tsupposed from Nor
follH. Portland; Corrales. from Phuadel-
Steamers saramscos. Ncw YORK: Made.
9@m yon' castlG sBre Gibraltar Ei sud. NV
erpool Pcndragen Castle oBr.). Client
Moncinisio CItalD. Gibraltar for orders
. JACKSoNNILIE, Fla. Oct 15-saiIcd: ::
nah; West Erral, Hamburg via Savannah.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct 15.-Arrived; Steam
er War Tempest (Br). Hun. England. via
Azores. Sailed: Steamer Coulter, Port
land Ne
. NEW ORLEANS, oct. l5.-clcsrcd: ::
Steamers Quimtstan NIond}. Omoa via
Port Cortez, Rama, Kingston: Westland.
NEWPORT NEWS Va. oct l5.--En-
'efG" ,g1s' S WIS oaf 1' coward s,Is
Lake Frohna, Livcrpool Marken Wutch).
Rotterdam. Vest Hnarsrave Penssco's (.
Botsford, New York, Aiioth (Dutch). Rot
terdam; Nicoto de Larrinaga (BrD. Gal
vest%n; t22s Wsnza' yI%1a Hayana 4s,y no, - s.
Urania Htal }. Galveston
PHILADELPHIA. oct l5.--Arrived
ss%Issa zqs.dy hss NSsssa q
1Nor), sagua and Matanzas; s,rath-
Venice Lake orlnoc: Santa Cruz; Evelyn
Bordeaux via Sandy Hook Gargoyle.
PORT EAps La, Oct l5.-Arriyea
gresso; Wellesley. Belize Sailed Steam
as Coahuila 'MeS.), Vera Cruz Eastern
Asche. New York Nelson Port Iobos
Panoil. Tampa; Panuco. Tampicc.
PoRTLANb Me, oct l5.-ArriVed
steamer Lake GraVett, Powey. Sailed
Steamers Covena. Norfolk Mahonlnr.
Norfolk. schooners Pochssset (from New
lorO, Halifax. Annie T. Chase Grom
New York). Bangor. Ida Il Gibson Nron
New York;, southwest Harbor henrietta
A Whitney Grom New York). Ellsworth u.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. oct. fo.--Arrivea
Steamers Mascoti". Havana VIA keywest
Lake CraVelia, Baltimore.
itcEDY ISLAND. Del. oct. l5.-Passe1 !
down. Steamers Santa RITA. Phiina"i-
phis for Sabine Via Newport News
Nechaminy. philadelphia for Genoa Bel
fort Philadelphia for Rotterdam. Crat-
horne. Philadelphia for Antilla.
SANANNAH. oct 15-Sailed: Stea1ue,
NerrlWack, jacksonville.
TAMPA. Fla. oct. 15-Arrivcg
schooner :. Y. Drew. Cardenas Sailed
steaner Chamhlee, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Going On To-day
- \X

The Aquarium Admission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Avt Admission
NanCortlandt Park Museum Admission
New York geological Park Admission
American Museum Of Safety. Admission
American Museum OF Natural History.
Automoblc show, auspices Army Motor
Transport Corps ath Regiment Armory
Fourteenth Street and sixth Avenue
Meeting Railway Financial Officers Wal
dorf- Astoria Hotel, a. m Dinner, Z
Convention American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association, Waldorf Astoria Hotel
1nternationsl Conferences of Women Ply
sicians. WaldorfAsto Hotel. All day
Conventi9n American Gas Association
Meeting National Industrial Conference
Board, Hotel Astor All day.
Luncheon Rotary club, Hotel McAlpin,
Meeting Eeal Estate Association o, New, New
and dance, 7 p; M ..,..,-
Luncheon Retail Drygoods Association,
Hotel McAlpr, 1915 p. IN.
Luncheon American Manufacturers Export
boards. Waldorf-Asteri4 Hotel. ?. m
Convention National Machine Tool Build
ers Association. Hotel As,or p; m
+lloian Hail. afternoon.
Unveiling OF the Carers memoralat
Ninety-eighth street and Riverside
Drive. y. II.
Meeting Metaphysical Institute. Hotel Nc
Alpin. and y.
Dinner New York Section Atlantic Coast
Hotel McAlpir. 80 p.
EVENING
Dinner retail statesmen Of the Detroit
CADILLAC Motor Car Company. Hotel
1nstaila,,on stqa D. Of m tho Order of the Eastern
Star. Hotel Astor. ?. m.
Meeting Greater New York Cigar Dealers,
Hotel McAlpn. p IN.
Meeting Catholic Club. Church OF Our
John Street and metropolitan Avenue,
brooklyn. p m.
Meeting National Gas Appliance Manufac-
citation. Hotel McAlp!n 8 D. IN.
Dance Club Deportiyo, Hotel Nc Alpin, s
=. IN.
Stated meeting the New York Academy of
Address William d fitzpatrick on Chris
tiar Science" the Chuch of Edifice. Cen
trail Park West ana sixty eighth Street.
!.
Board Of Education Lectures
Racial ana Linguistic Structures" by
Professor william i. Guthrie. Public
School 81, broadway and Academy
street, lnwocd.
La Juive.' by Clement + SHAW. Public
School 81. fiesteI ana Essex streets
"Wor of The Department. Of Health by
Commissioners Roya! :. Copeland. Public
school 1855. 20 West iostn street
"QN9 gen ana Ozone ny H.. N iAlarl T..
street and Second AYeIrue Ilustra5ed.
The sun and Man by Or. JACOB h.
4rce, Morris llgh. i6sth street and
Boston Road. Illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
TRANS-PACIF1C MAILS

The connecting mall. ciose at the Com
eral Postoiflce and city Hall Postofrice
Station, New York. at p. M as follows.
Hawaii Guam, Siberia and Philippine
Islands, sis San Francisco; steamship
L. s. T. MAZDA waska. October Is
China. via Seattle; steamship Justin.
October IS.
Hawaii. via San Francisco; steamship
Manoa, October %.
japan Corea. China Siberia, Siam
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indie.
and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria, II. G. steamship Empress Of
Asia. October 25.
., Tahiti. Marquesss. Cook Islands New
Lea land and specially addressed mail for
Austraiia. via san Francisco. steamship
Moana. October %.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco: steam
SNIP SONOl,.a. NOVeln hnr &