davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

Some time in every persons life
there is need for advice. So conf
dent is Madame D'Ashman that she
can help even the most skeptical
that she guarantees satisfaction to
anyone having a reading.
Licensed by the District of Co.
lumbia-
1901 G ST., cor. 18th st. n. ".
Room 33
g.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business love-
divorce and marriage. Tells how TO gain success
In anything vcu wish to do. Tells how to over
come evil influences; how to gain and hold the
oue you love. Her advice will help you, you will
Be wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium No guess work questions asked
What she sees and tells comes true Tells the
full name OF who you will marry. the day and
month. Give her trial before you criticise
come and be convinced what a natural born
clairroysnt can do. Satisfaction or no charge.
Hours, II q m. to 9 % D. m. Closed Sunday
n ELEVENTH STREET NV.
CTwo doors nCrth of Palais RoyaD.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Office. Washington. ID. C. No
vember 5. 1919 SEALED PROPOSALS will
be opened in this Office at p. IN, December
g. 1919. for furnishing materials for the con-
struction Of an extension TO the Animal House
for the Hygienic Laboratory. United States Pub
lie Health Service. Washington. ID. c. includ-
ing materials for concrete. reinforced concrete,
stone. trick, miscellaneous iron and steel work,
composition roofing. sheet metal work. lumber
miIlwosk. painting. glazing. hardware, plumb
ing. heating. electric work. etc. in accordance
with drawings, specifications and tills Of quan-
titles attached thereto. copies OF which may be
obtained at this Office. in the discretion Of tho
Supervising Architect JAS A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect
noE. 3 9del23
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
HELP WANTED-EEMALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
two young ladies; adjoining bath Phone
North 67U. de2a
1893 MERIDIAN PLACE NW--ONE ROOM;
near bath; electric lights; h w. h; gentle
nan. Call after q m. Columbia 5645 de2-I
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM
IL you are going to seek sdIIce or help.
Why not consult- who d well known,
one who 10 here permanently This rifted
lady -sn tell you anything you wish to
know or ind out in business, health, or
family ahairs- When and whom you viii
marry. What part Of the country is best
for you What to do to be successful in
life. Removes evil influence. Tells bow
to win and hold the one Of your choice
Satisfaction or no charges. Readina. Sl0o
LII Z St NV. between l2sh sr.. 18th. no3u
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

SUBURBAN-FIvE-RoOM HOUSE AND ONE
acre Of land; convenient to cars; take car at
Eth st. and Pa ave. (Fairfaxl. get OF at
Lewis FairfaI); inquire for Stepp's house for
information. Price, $3.50; easy terms d.2It
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
PALMISTRY.
MADAM EPFY.
RIZPAH ELDON.
SPIRITUALISTS.
REV. c. LYAL ARTHAN

noted platform test medium gives special mes
sage seance this Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
He will answer questions; none too difficult
hear him you will make no mistake; gives read
ing daily on all Affairs: best adviser Studios
adjoining his large hail. de2-lt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
XVIII.

SPEAKING OF FOOD.
1t was part OF the strategy practised
by the Cuban leaders to divide their
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
PERSONALS.

90 YoU LOVE GOOD nEALTai YoU GAN
have h. Call at ifs 7th %. nv.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING

ADAM A. wEscHLER, AuctIoneer.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL SELL TWENTY NOTES, so EACH,
secured on S.Do real estate BOX 81, Her
sd Office. no1t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-02

wANTED-sMALL SUBURBAN PROPERTY; ;
snail house; large lot. BOX IA, Herald Of
fee de23t
CTediG-E uTni&wTe-Cash
Special Discounts for Cash
SAVE NONEY-BUY AT
HOPWCOD'S stn < s4S 4SD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
READING TO GREET HEROES
1osth Machine Gun Battalion VIII
Be Welcomed Home Friday

Reading. Pa. May 2l 2l.--Readlng will
welcome the surviving heroes of former
Company A Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard on Friday. They com
prise a fighting unit Of the 1OSth Ma
chine Gun Battalion, Twenty eighth
Division. and gained distinction for gal
lantry in the Argonn- and the ST. Mihicl
salient.
The welcoming committee Of the citi
Zens' patriotic organization. consisting
Of r. II. Deysher r. !. Mordis and
+. j. Poole, will leave this evening or
early tomorrow morning for Camp Dix &.
" j.. where they will greet the home.
coming heroes.
According to the plans announced by
Mayor Hilbert, the men will be aboard
the 10 80 train Friday morning, which
leaves Wrightstown for Camden, y. J.
aud will arrive in Reading about q
O'Clock in the afternoon 4 similar
reception will he rendered Company It
at Hamburg
The Berks county company will ac-
company the Reading boys in the spe
Cial train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
HARRISON PAINTINGS
CO TO ART MUSEUM
viii Disposing 1869, 900 Estate
Transfers Collection to
Memorial Hall
JULIAN STORY LEFT S3s,729

The valuable art collection Of Mrs,
Emily l.. Harrison, sister in law of the
late General Thomas SHELTON Harrison.
which is now on exhibition in Memorial
Hail, Fairmount Park, becomes the
property Of the Pennsylvania Museum
aud School of Industrial Art, under the
provisions of hcr will which was offered
for probate today.
General Harrison, in an unusual
document, probated two weeks ago.
created fund TO be used solely for the
purpose of obtaining a clean city gov
ernment and left several thousands of
dollars to charity and friends. The
Pennsylvania School of Industrial Art
was one of the chief bencficiaries of the
will.
Mrs. Harrison. who was the widow
of John Harrison and was prominent
socially in this city and Bar Harbor,
died at her home. 1923 Locust street.
last week.
The will estimates the personally at
5000 900 and the realty at S169. 900. al
though the estate is said to be consider
ably larger.
The art school is given $4,000 out =
right by the document and $500. the in :
terest of which is to be used annually
as prize for pen and ink drawings by
pupils of the school
The art collection which is to remain
in Memorial Hall ''for permanent OK =
hibition in Fairmount Park" consists
chiefly of period furniture. Gothic tap
estry. Flemish panels. paintings of
carly lace. many fine pieces of old lace,
velvet, pictures and other objects.
Two other bequests are made. S25OO
for the Merchants Fund and $4,000 for
the Church Home for Children. Angora
The remainder of the estate goes to q
daughter in law. Mrs. Carharine Nor
ris Harrison and to grandchildren of
the deceased.
Other wills probatcd today included :
Clarence z. Pryor. 93G South Forty
ninth street. SS5 900: Esther Chorl =.
ton. 1920 Factory street. $1,000: Will
H. Bennett. Atlantic City, $1,000; Vie
tor Magloicgo. 1905 Main street. $500
and Maria Gladhill. 3110 North Thirty
fifth street. S3S00.
Personality in the estate of Julian
Story. the famous portrait painter who
died in this city several months ago
was appraised today at S3S. 100. .SS.
/ Other appraisments were: Mary Miller
| So. .136. OF and Edwin C. Miller, Sal,
| D55 AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
DOUGHNUTS FEATURE
IN SALVATION DRIVE
Workers Fry Food Into Dollars
in Campaign Here for &
Million
CARNIVAL ALSO PLANNED

This is ''Doughnut Day" in the SAL
walton Army drive for 81 900 900 here.
In this city the air is fraught
with the appetizing odor that gave the
doughboys at the front more than
welcome change from the smell Of pow
der and recalled mother ane the old boy
'hood days to them. For more than
Io,OOO doughnuts, guaranteed to have
the maximum substance and the mini
mum hole, are being fried and placed
on sale in various sections of Philadel-
phia.
Three army kitchens. presided over
by Salvation Army lassies in blue and
poke bonnets. are stationed at tbe
Victory statue in Broad street and
South Penn square, and at the statues
at Broac and Wharton streets and
Front street and Allegheyn avenue.
No doughnuts are being sold for less
than five cents, but $500 will not be re
fused.
As climax to "Doughuut Day" an
old fashioned country fair and carnival
will be held in Clark's Park. Forty
sixth street and Chester avenue. this
afternoon. under the auspices of the
West Philadelphia women's committee,
VI WHICH MIS-. II. 7 hlcnardsOn is cha1r =
man. Street dancing. music, fortune
tcllers and. of course, doughnuts will be
the features of the affair.
Late last night it was announced
that Charles s. Whitman. former gov =
ernor of New York, national chairman
! of the campaign, has accepted the in
vitation to speak at dinner in the in :
terest of the drive in the Bellevue
Stratford Friday night. Another speaker
will be John Wanamaker. honorary
chairman of the campaign in this dis =
trict. Judge Patterson will preside
An outstanding feature of the occa =
sion will be the presence of the famous
Mcintyre sisters. Irene and Gladys. the
| Salvation lasses who perhaps showed
more courage than any of their brave
sisters at the front and who were deco
rated by General Pershing. Miss Irene
was gassed twice while serving the
doughboys with doughnuts and hot
coffee. once in tho Argonne and once at
| Seicheprcy. The lassics returned to
| New York only few weeks ago bring
| ing letter of high commendation from
Marshal ,ioffrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
STATE NOT AFFECTED
SAY ASSEMBLY HEADS
WET" and DRY" Leaders in
Harrisburg Disregard Will
sons Message
BY n star Correspondent

Harrisburg, May 21.-"Wct" and
dry leaders claim that President Will
sons recommendation to lift the ban
on the wartime prohibition law. which
was to go into effect July I would have
no affect upon liquor legislation in the
Assembly.
While the liquor legislation has been
shelved at the instigation of Governor
Sproul and the attorney general, the
leaders of the opposing forces plan 70
try to force action.
II expect TO call up my prohibition
enforcement bill at favorable oppor-
tunity,' said John w. Vickcrman.
leader Of the ''drys' in the House. "It
is going to be- passed. The state will
need such law beginning next year, no
matter what Congress does
Representative William T. Ramsey,
the "wet' floor leader also is optimis
tic.
My bill defining beverages contain e
ing not more than pa nor cent alcohol
ms being Misunderstanding. is not af-
fc"ted in any way that | can ser by the
action of the President. My bill would
not take affect until next year and |
expect to call it uD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
CALLS UNCLE SAM
POOR BUSINESS MAN
Geological Survey Director Tells
Electric Convention Restric-
ton Has Been Overdue

Ntlantic City. May 21.-sGcorgc Otis
Smith. director Of tho Federal Gcologi-
cal Survey. pictured Inrlc Sam as u
mighty poe? business doctor before the
National Electric Light Association
today. He said
"How. do not know. but ncvcrthc-
less it is fact that business in this
country has not only managed to sur
vivp. but actually to grow under very
drastic treatment Of large and bitter
anti-trus legislation,
II should say that Uurlc Sam as a
doctor is given to using too much
medicine and rcsortinG to too many
minor operations. giving altogether too
little attention to dict and exercise for
his patients.
Supervision of industry from thn
time forward should be constructive and
not uuduv restrictive. The idea that
rompctition produces low cred prices has
been ovcrworkcd. rlu into tho ground
Average prices cannot remain below
average costs.
'Thc government bureau which from
this time forward aims t" protect the
consumer. cannot do it better than by
20 operating with industry 10 reduce
production costs.
William Elgiu. Philadelphia. pre-
scented tho report of the constitution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Phila Men Urged
Bill, Dair Admits


/
for holding foodstuffs in storage and
contains other provisions, in Doctor
Lawall's opinion, which are entirely
in the interest of the cold storage
people.
There has been no dissatisfaction
with the present law on the part of the
consuming public aud no demand for n
revision, said Doctor laval. Prices
would not be lowered by the passage of
the proposed law. but on the contrary,
INSCRIPTIONS dealers would get fresh
prices for cold storage goods in direct
competition with the farmer who sells
direct. and to the disadvantage of the
| honest merchant and the demoral lization
of trade generally,
Il certainly feel that if the proposed
cold storage act goes upon the statute
books it will justify some of the mutter-
ings and grumblings of the Bolshevists
and anarchists who are looking and
hoping for Just such retrogression and
| injustice to the working man.
Bill of 1917 Cited
under the strict provisions of the present
act, and how the public would be de :
ceived if the bars were entirely let
down. | can easily see. In many of the
features mentioned this act resembles
very closely the one which was presented
in 1917 and which was very properly
vetoed by Governor Brumbaugh. / have
no fear that, even if this act should
succeed in passing, Governor Sproul
will not take the same broad minded
view of the public needs if the neces
sity arises.
The principal weakness of the pro
posed law. after all, is the failure Ia
protect the public in the matter Of
marking the package which reached the
consumer and placarding the goods ms
exposed for sale. Any cold storage act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
MANY SEEK CLEMENCY
Pardon Board Begins Session EARLY
to Cope With Big List of Pleas

Harrisburg. May 21.--tBy A. P.D-
The State Board of Pardons today be
gan its sessions at o'clock. the first
time in years that such action has been
necessary because of the length of the
list. James +. Woodward. the new
secretary of internal affairs, took his
seat.
Six appeals for communication Of the
death sentence, tho largest number in
months. were on tho list and that Of
Robert Loomis, Northampton, was con
tinued. The murder cases presented We're
James Gibson. Allegheny; X. A. Whit
ing. Fayette; Robert Henry Brown. Al
legheny Bertie Franklin Moon, Som
crset, and Anebalo lombard, Mercer.
Several cases involving pardon applica :
tions for commuted murderers and sec
ond degree and manslaughtcr convic-
tions were also heard.
The decisions will be announced to-
night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
CHILD HORSENAN TAKES"
LIVERPOOL JUMP AT DEVON
Fomtcenl earOd Son Of Dr. T. g. Ashton prses Clientele
Of Polo Field uh His Daring Riding

then atop the bank. takes one stride
forward anG leaps two rail jump
which has drop of about five feet to
tho ground level The jumps on the
outside course are then taken, and the
hunters center the oval at tho end
opposite to which they started. Exhi-
hitors who criticized the jump fclt that
there was danger TO the horse and rider
in tho leap from the bank to tho ground
level.
''lt is no more dangerous than any
other jump. Doctor Ashton said. after
watching his son go over.
Before Billy was permitted to take
the jump. three professional horsemen
at the polo field went over the course.
Professionals Assure Billy
The first man over referred to ANY
hunter that cant take that jump as
horse that should be hauling a milk
wagon" The other two just smiled and
told Billy to go ahead.
The Liverpool bank and jump. while
new to Devon. is not new in this coun
try. For the past four years the iumr
has been part of the outside course nt
the shows in Rochester. y. Y. The
jump. originating in England, is famous
the world over.
Glasses for hunters which will take
the jump are scheduled for every day
Of the show at Devon on Wednesday
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of
nnNt week Fifty six entries have been
made in this class alone.
A jump copied after the one at Devon
has been made by william A. du Pont.
.Ir.. on his estate. where he has been
putting his hunters over in practice.
After he built the jump. Mr., du Pont
said that hc was one Of the most popu-
lIr men in Montgomery county for the
rca,ur that owners Of hunters for miles
around visited his place to try it out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
OFFER RARE FLOWERS.
AT ANNUAL MARKET.
Fortune Teller, Tea and Toys
Also on Rittenhouse Square
Benefit
RECEIPTS GO TO CHARITIES

Flowers, fortune tellers. tea and toys
for the children.
You will find them all today at the
sixth annual flower market in Rittcn-
house SquaSe
The flower market is conducted under
the auspices Of the Society Of Little
Gardens, which strives to promote the
planting of gardens in neglected places.
emphasizes the value Of roadside plant
ing and tries by means Of flowers to
bring come beauty into the lives of city
dwellers. The object Of the market.
however. is to provide funds for the
following heneficiarics Tho Hope DAY
Nursery, st. Christophcr's Hospital.
the Playground Association and the
Rittenhouse Square Improvement ASso-
citation.
There is fortune telling directed
by Mrs. Pricc Ewing and Miss hath.
crime Sccler. Rare orchids arc for
sale. The nrrhcd booth is in charge of
Mrs Henry Coke. Miss Sophie cad.
walader. chairman Of tho Society Of
Little Gardens, is selling honey ~ tho
bee booth
Fresh vegetables and fruit may be
purchased at n booth which is under
the direction Of Mrs John L. Holling>-
worth. Miss Rachel Price is selling
little pushcarts Of TOYS for children.
An innovation this year is the lunch
booth. directed by Mrs. Charles Ran
dolph Wood Light lunches arc being
sold during the day, and ten was served
this afternoon,
The executive committee includes
Mrs. Eli Kirk Price. chairman; Mrs.
Thomas l.. Elwyn, treasurer. Mrs
Howard W. Pancoast, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur f. Lea and Mrs. Andrew Wright
Crawford Those in charge Of the
botths are Mrs. Joseph Lcidy. Mrs
Z Theodore Cramp. Mrs. Edward r. Ga,
satt. Miss Julia Berwind. Mrs. Stanley
G.. Flagg. Jr. Mrs William y. Grange
Mrs. Marshall Scull. Mrs. Robert +
Glendinning Mrs. Charles Fl. Scott q,
Mrs. !. Howard Rhoads. Mrs. Louis
Madeira, Mrs Caspar W. Hacker. Mrs
Charles Randolph Wood. Mrs. Thomas
G.. Ashton. Mrs. Charles &. CreSswrll,
Mrs. Samuel Henderson. Mrs Charles
Stewart Wurts and Mrs. Charles $
Starr.
The main object Of the flower market
is to send flowers into the homes Of as
many persons as possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
SENATE MAY EXTEND WORK
Propose Adjournment June 2e Fol-
lowing House Action
By Sidn Correspondent
Nav ~ Sopoto 10,

BD SidU correspondent
Harrisburg. May 2l.-Scnate leaders
NAV extend the time Of final adjourn
ment as provided in the resolution
which passed the House Monday night.
The HOUSE resolution fixed the ad-
journment date for June 10. 1t is pro-
posed in the Senate to extend the time
to June %.
Before the Legislature can adjourn
il must provide some additional sources
of revenue. So far nothing has been
done along that line.
After the revenue question has been
settled the Assembly can determine what
increases to give the school teachers
and also pass on the general appropria :
tion bill which has not yet made its
appearance:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
NEW BRlTISH-CHILEAN PACT
Arbitration Treaty Proposes Perma-
nent Joint Commission

Washington. May 2l.r-(Ry a. r.
Advices to the State Department from
Chile today reported a new five year
arbitration treaty between Chile and
Great Britain 10 hn presented TO tho
Chilean Congress in June for ratica
ton.
Differences not capable Of being solved
by existing agreements would be re
ferrod under tho treaty to permanent
international commission of five mem
hers Each of the two governments
would elect one member in it's own
country and ono member in foreign
country and the fifth member would be
chosen by common consent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
NORTH MAKES PROTEST
Representatives Fear Southern Mo
nopoIy on Minority Committees

Washington. May 21.--A movement
to obtain additional memberships on
House committees for Democratic Rep
resentatives from the northern states
was inauguratcd at a special meeting
attended by Democrats from New York,
New Jersey and Massachusetts. ..
The meeting was held after a Demo
cratic caucus at which the ten mem
bers of the ways and means committee
were authorized to make assignments
of minority memberships without refer
ring them back to the caucus for rati-
ficatiOn.
The northern representatives al their
meeting asserted that majority of the
Democratic members of the various
committees were from the south and
that in framing legislation, which would
be of nation wide Importance, the
northern Democrats should be permitted
to take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
FRlARS OWN PENN HOUSE
Domincans, Expelled From Oxford
In 18th Century, Asked to Return

New York. May 2l.-tBy A, P.l-
Dominican Frars. who went to Oxford
University in the twelfth century and
were expelled at the time Of the refor-
nation. now have been invited to return,
according to the Rev. Hugh Pope. SUI
perior of the English Dominicans.
Father Pope. who made the state
ment in the course ot lecture here
before the Catholic Converts League.
said the Dominicsns hope to build a
House at Oxford, and that they already
possess the home of William Penn in
which the Quakers, who afterward came
to America, used to hide themselves in
fear of persecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Accuse Runaway Boy Of Theft

George Cigcl, fourteen years old. Of
Livingston street, who, the police say,
ran away from his home six months ago,
tion by Magistrate Grelis today, ac-
cused OF breaking the display window
of Grant Brothers, 920 Market street,
on Monday night, and taking fifty pen
knives and 120 razors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
U. S. PLANT FOR ABERDEEN
Huae Artillery Storage Warehouse
to Be Built In Maryland Town

Washington. May 2l.-lBy A. P.)-
Construction of immense artillery stor-
ape depots at Savanna, H.. Port Clin
ton. o.. and Aberdeen. Md. have been
authorized by the War Department.
The Savanna and Port Clinton con
tracts will call for the expenditure of
more than 81 900 900 each and that at
Aberdeen of $500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-21
Troops Back From Hm
and Home,pard Bound
ARRIVE

Powhstan, al Newport News. with rvon-
ty.ninth Division troops National Guar6s- MCe-
h.adausrters; twenty nine officers and Yougt
sisrks headquarters troop, headauar1 1eq
tsohment; detschment Of suppy po5TS SoSn, dc de-
hesdquarters company sanitary companv
end Companies h. l. and NJ Of li4th In
orisaba. at Newport News. with head
BRIGADE. four Officers and eighteen T'''nsTy Insr ),
ll2th Field Artillery tmosty New Jersey
troops, Including the old Battery b, Of
1o4th Ammunition Train. six officers and
1873 men: 1l0th Field Artillery. two OFFICERS
Virginia Cbsttleshpl. at Newport News
with 10Th Sanitary Train. 10Th supply
trS1S Mstsasi snd three ssDart SssTsI o9mPsnies
vsisois. at New York. from Brest with
fSirty Second Dysan anu CtSrmep nen NSto1, St 1sf
Guard OF MichiEan ana Wisconsin, inSluding
the i26th Infsntry's Companies X ana NJ
and medical detachment. The others among
the 1855 aboard were scattered cssuals.
DUE TODAY
Roma, at New York. from Marsellies. with
sb3 officers and men,
with s4s4 oTicers s and s men. 'o" hordeSu u''
Msnehpris, al New York from 81. Ma
DUE TOMORROW
Leyiathan. az New York from Brest. with
p5s army personnel.
,rdm ssss WITH s47s ist2rs sr e. Msw
ohiosn, at New York. from Borisaux. with
Ssatiis. az New York. from Brest. with
5.plssiaa AZ az sew York. from sre.t. with
I,rrsrssers. y Sew y0rb from Brssi with
'rsse 'ss 3 Ss% Iorh. from rordssus with
"A