davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.
The Marriage Proposed by Mrs.
Burns Was Charity, If Not
PhiIanthronv

Fate stacked the cards for Mrs.
Burns and Van. The train was two
hours late. | heard Van phone the
Valley Inn for special dH,rer, and
| would have kept Deb with me at the
station, only there was no sense in
arguing about it with Mrs. Burns.
Walking back to the Inn, which
was next to the patronage, | observ-
ed that the country road was not very
muddy. Evidently the hurricane
which had ended our long auto trip
on the hill top had been only a sharp
shower in the Valley. Later learn
ed that the tornado had twisted
across the state in narrow belt
We girls had been caught in the
worst of it. Ted Moore going ia
the Valley parsonage by train and
arriving there early, hadn't the
slightest inkling to the real reason
why his expected bride failed to APP
pear.
What did you say to Ted?" Deb
continued to demand of her mother
Il have right to know the truth.
My dear daughter! You're moi
in mood to listen to reason. You
must trust my judgment" Thus Mrs
Burns evaded. Remember tina
Moore was very easily discouraged
You must admit that he hasn't prov
ed a loyal lover in any degreei ",
simply saved yOufrom forhuneShunt
er! Now Deborah, if you care to saw,
your good name, and mine, Deborah
mine, we will go to the parsonag
and have this thing over before tn
train arrives. I have told YOU tina
have given this little romantic epi
sode to all of the papers-the re
porters are only waiting for the nam
of the man"
Even diplomat is doomed to max
some mistakes.
"You speak as if my marriag
were one of your successful philan
thropies Let me think! Once MAJ
ried, a girl is married such a Ion
timer Thus Deb defied her mother
The novelty of the revolt floore
Mrs. Burns.
"That a child of mine shout
speak to me SOP she whimpereC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

NOOPyEAk
NOTHING seems a greater tragedy
than an upset ink-well on rug.
But as in most disasters efficient first
aid will avert permanent damage.
Wash the ink spot Immediately
with skim-milk. The skim-milk con-
tains no butter fat, thereby leaving
no grease spot on the carpet. Soak
the ink and milk up with sponge,
squeezing sponge as dry as possible
each time. Then wash the spot with
warm water and ammonia, using a
sponge. Next use a stiff brush and
scrub with more warm water and am
monia. Rinse with clear warm wa
ter and wipe with dry clean cloth.
The spot may be brighter than the
rest of the carpet, because its cleaner,
but everyday wear will soon remedy
that.
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Bacon and eggs
apple sauce, corn cake, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Bouillon with toast
ed crackers, parsnip patties, raisin
biscuits, mock orange marmalade,
tea.
DINNER.-Boned leg of lamb, but
tered rice, creamed carrots, cabbage
and pineapple salad prune trife. cof-
fee.
My Own Recipes.
To add to the substantialness of
bouillon one may drop carefully
poached eoo on the top of each cup.
The coo must be just gathered, for
any but new laid egg will not poach
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

perfectly, and In this instance the
poach must be above reproach. The
yolk should not be cooked hard.
PARSNIP PATTIES.
Parsnips
Salt and pepper
/ teaspoon sugar.
2 tablespoons butter.
Cracker crumbs.
Egg.
Wash and pare parsnips. Cook in
boiling water till tender. Drain and
mash. Season with salt and pepper.
sugar and butter. Make into small
fiat cakes. Roll in cracker crumbs.
dip In egg beaten with 2 tablespoons
of cold water, roll again in cracker
crumbs and fry in a frying-pan in
butter and bacon fat till a delicate
brown.
CABBAGE AND PINEAPPLE.
SALAD.
2 cups shredded cabbage.
slices canned pineapple.
cans pimentoes
tablespoons oil
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
tablespoon powdered sugar.
Salt and paprika.
Cut pineapple in thin pieces. Mix
cabbage and pineapple with oil, lemon
Juice, sugar, salt and paprika. Ar
range on salad plates and add shoe
strings of pimento.
Splitting the beans is better than
burning them, since at least there
is no after-smoke.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30

In the kitchen of her Mary cooks dav for
family of adults
of the chemistry of cooking gained domestic science
IN state university Consequently the
combination of theory and practice gives her
first tried out and served her fami abb
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ca.
The. following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-30
DR.. E. E. PARSONS

Dentist.
otice IN Commercial City Bank
Building.
onlce Hours 8 to IL m. ] to D. u
Work Solicited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

-. nas1caIeA - - o iS3
NJ ~ sa1S sei1nSS - al14l II61Il vs.
Goa slsv .(aoufAer><
This Il 4 Wv 800 nnin7
e0udeuhaf unrsuni lee1f 60
one-half cnp Hocon raw. C
c1p vineear (roduco1) al 60 -
|shASspoon bfUWA sugar. CT G
!, haes With q uttle grooa - :
onIoa OF celery and cd -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

: - ri
- Mn. y. b. MAsSaan q
(y-sixth streee aanounoo
r. n nent o. thelr 6aao1teg.
40 Catherine, 70 Joan
U - Of NJ. and Mr1.
i 0sler Of 1915 0aSt River
1nSeapoft. The wedding
! - - been set
6ngneemsnt announceme1t
It noon yestordey q :
sss511g but Informal luncheon
1927 RI her cousin, Miss Susanna
4 the Davis home, eob
If 1v-sixth street. Twelve young
sse; friends Of the bride-elecf
] ssssS ~ guests. At each plaza
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
..One-Minute" Demonstration

Mr. Mclaughlin factory representative will be with all
week to the One Minute Electric Washer He
ner on electric machines and will be
tons that you may wish to ask him. During sale
from $1,000 $500 washer Sold 30day free trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

Calcutta Rics-One cup Fice.su1D
cup tomatoes. four cups water. two
tablespoons shortening. one large
onion. one small green pepper. one
and one-half teaspoons salt one
and one-hAlf teaspoons curry Pour
the water boiling over the rice and
let It stand in warm place for -
minutes. Moisten carry powder
and add. Add the othsr ingrsdisutl
chopped flne and cook covered Tor
"a hour. Do not stir.
Flank Steak-Potatoes (Bfabaut)
This is very good and uses. Z
cheap cut Of meat. In bottom Of
rooster or casserole : pat . few
slices Of onion and little pArsley.
Then put in one and One-hali
pounds Of flank steak. Beat On
egg and pour over this: add the
rest Of the onion and . little u1ors
parsley. Pour . cup Of soup stock
and one-half cup Of water over
this: add pepper and salt and.foast
an hour in the oven. Thicker the
gravy and pour over the meat
The potatoes are cut In two length
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
WEEDS In Chicago.

The marriage Of Miss Edna Ham
dorf Of S13 Charlotte avenue. daugh-
ter Of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Hamdoff of Davenport. and Her
bert P. Hintz of Moline, son of Mrs.
Charles Hintz Of us Third street,
, was . ceremony Of Thursday after
noon, taking place in the English
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

Tho mayriacs u MIS- llable
Johunon. daueiter C II. anA Mr..
Eric yoanoen a Sl1 Thirty-fnurtA
stree. whose engnesmeut to Theo-
dofe T0lina. oon q Mr.. Mary To-
limo u IA EIeventh streot A, No
line, was focantly announceds II =
be solemnised Ct noou Monday II
Chicaeo SC the hone Of Rev. and
Mrs. Her1ert Landen. the latter .
sister az the hrida. The ceremony
WIN b performed b Rev. Mr.. Lin
den, Who 70 pastor q the Immanuel
Lutheran church a Chicsxo. There
will Be NO attendants. A wedding
luncheon win s. served after the
ceremony. after which the bridal
connie viii leave an 4 wedding trim,
They viii h. 1t home after Nov. /
At i441 Sixteenth avenue. Moline.
Mrs Eric Johnson will be present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Sew for Baxar.

he ladies' aid society OF the
rim Methodist church met at the
church yesterday afternoon for the
~ sewing meeting before the
hazar which is to be held Oct. % at
fhe church. There were 40 MEM
mn present. The bazaar will be an
af(ernoon affair only, and In con-
,ection with it a coffee will be held.
NIX ]. W. Witter is chairman of
IL coffee committee. Late in the
afternoon refreshments were served
n Mrs. Alice Reschke, Mrs. E. Mat
tlson, Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs.
Il B, Brown. The next meeting will
I Il held with Mrs. Harry DenScke.
Z i her home, 1915 Nineteenth-and-
Ahalf. street. Assistant hostesses
vill be Mrs. A. W. Wurbss Mrs.
Nary Pickup and Mrs. Irving
SchultIe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

sess: den stsata snd pFscss1 =
with cnfr11t jelly.
Ginger Pear Ceasesye = Rouf
pounda wintsf pears. 1na-Qu4ftse
pound green gineee. twu ldmeoe'
four cuDs hight earn syruE one cup
sugar.
Pars and chop The pears:. chop
the ginger and h6>ls0oa: cd The
syrup and the sugar. and cook u1til
the mixture thickeus-abeatl forty
I'VE minutes. Pour into stertliseA
glasses and seal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

Breads and Cakss.

ASW4 la NSnkV O0U
'eornmeal. two cups graham -four,
ons-haR cup molasses, two cups
sour milk or water, ono cup rats
tns. one teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon salt Steam three hours.
Bran Bread - Three cups bran,
three cups -four, one cup brown
sugar. three teaspoons baking pow
der, one teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
soda, one pint Of sour milk, three
tablespoons Of molassss. one cup Of
ratsins. Bake in slow oven one
hour. Makes three leaves In bread
pan.
Hickorynut Cake - One cup su-
gar, one-half cup butter, one-haN
cup sweet milk, one-half teaspoon
soda. one teaspoon cream tartar,
yolks Of three eggs, two cups (not
quite fulD -four. one cup hickory
nut meats, favor to taste. /.
Here is q recipe which uses the
whites Of the eggs:
Silver Cake One cup sugar, one
I; quarter cup butter, whites Of two
eggs, one-half cup cold water
three-quarters cup flour. three
quarters cup cornstarch, one tea.
spoon baking powder. Stir five
minutes. Bake in q loaf.
s.! Potato Chocolate Cake-This old.
time dainty s\delicious. Bake In
the angel food pans. Grease and
flour the pan and then rub suficien,
hot. boiled potato through q sieve
to measure two-thirds cup. Place
in a mixing bowl and add one cur
OF sugar. one-half cup Of shorten.
ing. two eggs, cream we'll and ther
add one cup Of powdered cocoa, one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Tri.City c. w. B. NJ.

meeting Of the tri-city union, C. W.
BIN, was held yesterday afternoon
Il the Fifteenth Avenue Christian
church. Regular business was
transacted, and two new societies,
one from the Second Christian
church In Rock Island, and one
iron the Christian church in East
Moline, were taken into the union.
Resorts of all the societies were
INA. Following the business ses-
aca, 1 program was given as fol-
lovs.
Scripture reading-Rev. Guy B.
Williamson. Fifteenth Avenue
Chflttian church.
Ppyer-Rev. W. B. Slater, First
Christian church, Moline.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Kohl.
Reading Miss Eva Simonds.
- Address NJ. Kohl.
Vocal duet-Rev. and Mrs. Guy
YB. williamson.
A delightful social hour was en-
joyed following the program, and
refreshments were served. The
next meeting Of the union will be
held With the new society at the
Christian church in East Moline.
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.
M. and Mrs. John w. Ballard
Yesterday celebrated their 48th we'd
ding anniversary with a House party
Tor their children and grandchildren
q their home, 1880 Main street.
Davenport.
M. and Mrs. H. J. Ballard and
little son, Willie, of Colorado
springs, Colo, Mrs. ]. B. Crotch,
nee Miss Frances Ballard, wife Of
W. John Crouch, examining surg
con OF Woodmen, Colo, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Duve of Lorraine, for
mesiy Miss Gertrude Ballard. and
MT and Mrs. Harry w. Ballard and
soa Richard Of Davenport. were in
the party.
:, Lest evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
nainld entertained at their home,
:" west Sixteenth street, compli-
aensing their parents, and Sunday,
= Wedding dinner will be given by
- ana Mrs. ]. w. Ballard in honor
~sselr children and grandchildren.
~. me Wedding took place Oct. Is,
VIZ IN Thompson, Conn, and Mr..
saa Mrs. Ballard started at once
~ iaelr new home in Davenport.
u ballard 10 associated with the
naid drug store, and Drug and
0i supply Co., with whom he
ID zen connected ever since he
ne to Davenport in 1865.
rfaetice for Inspection.
.ue regular meeting Of Barbara
r.enie tent No. 81, Daughters OF
,sns. was held yesterday after
with a large attendance. and
~, suernoon was spent in prac-
49, Tor inspection. The annual
"a. ~ which was to have been
~ ne1t Friday. was postponed in
asely, until the inspection work
> 81, "mpieted. A special meeting
held next Friday. however,
sNa ,odhcers are urged to be pres-
~ = mere is still a great deal Of
:. 80 70 De done before the insDec.
" eomss.
M Hiss Cox Is Honoree.
ass Catherine Cox of s46 TWEEN
1 c street, whose marriage to
-, "uundrum Of Plain View, Tex
~. sili be an event of next We'd
n ~, vas the honores at . pref
APPOINTED party givea - q
( Nss;I. courtesy for her last
y sk oy Mrs. Henry Mueller At
g a0me' 1897 fth-and-a-half ave-
A H,n. decorations carried out the
es"een scheme. Games were
-. during the evening, prizes
\ 70 Miss Cox and to Miss
Mufphy. Miss Ruth Fitssim-
Z l~ss ave a piano solo and Miss
{ p nouldsworth gave a vocal
~ te In the evening Z deli
luncheon wa AarvnA IA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16

A good crowd enjoyed the dancing
party sponsored last night ct the
Masonic temple BY Amoo> caldron.
The affair will be followed by an
other Of the series Of dances ar
ranged for the winter on Oct. 30.
which will be in the form Of Hal
iowe'en party. There will be only
q limited number of tickets sold,
and the committee advises all ex-
pecting to attend to purchaSe %
soon AZ possible. They will b
placed on sale in the very near fu-
ture. Mrs. Bertha Luckenbihl ID
chairman Of, the entertainment com
mittee which Is arranging for the
seasons dances.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Reception for Pastor.

Thursday evening At the FiFse
Methodist churchA . reception will
be given In honor Of Rev. J. A.
Chapman, who was recently aps
pointed pastor Of the church. Mrs.
Chapman and family and for Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel Van Pelt, former
pastor and his bride, who we're ap-
pointed to the church of Aledo. All
members Of the church and congre-
cation are cordially invited to be
present Mrs. e. Mattison is chair
man Of the committee in charge of
the affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-16
Social Ann0anconeats.

n = CUCsol AhaUUucotss
The .Who-so-ever bible class WllI
meet Monday evening 1t the houo
\ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LAAhOa1S
1911 Twelfth street. \.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
FRONT PORCH PLEA
 FOR SOLIDARITY IS
 ISSUED HARDING
Nominees Speech Marks Formal Opening of Re publican Campaign for
 the Presidency
pv Assosistsd Prets

Marion. O., July 31.-Turning aside from the political issues that have been in the forefront of the campaign, Sena- tor Harding took for the theme Of his first front porch speech today plea for solidarity of purpose and mutual good understanding among all classes and geographical sections of the country.
 Only a spirit of "comminglng friend ship" he said could produce the full realization of mutual interdependence necessary to attainment of the nation $ highest destinies. He pleaded that east, west, north and south, and the jeal- ouisies of class and selfish interest be forgotten in peace as they had been in war.
 Tn a passing reference to wartime taxation, the nominee declared the ex- cess profits tax schedule should be modified to accord with peace require ments and that he would not hesitate to ask Congress for prompt action to that end. He added. however, that he was mot yet prepared to suggest an equitable substitute" The speech was delivered from the porch of the Hard ing residence to delegation from Mansfield, in a neighboring county W which came up in marching order and serenaded the candidate with four brass bands. In the crowd. which filled the lawn and overflowed into the street, were many known personally to the candidate. and they cheered him as he held up their conception Of neighb orliness as model for the na- ton.
 Tn a short address of greeting, F. B. Capeller of Mansfield told Senator that many dem ocrats were in ha delegation. and that hundreds mors in Richland county were going to help "the boys and girls" of other counties to carry Ohio and the nation for the ticket in November.
 After the nominee's response, he came down the steps with Mrs. Hard ing, who had stood a few feet behind him during the speech, and they shook
 tContinned on Page IcighO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
WILSON AWAITS
 MINERS hETU2N
No Steps Yet Taken Yowart Inviting Commissi9n te
 Take Up Grievance
By A,,osIa,.d Prs,

Washington, July 31.-Pending for nal word as to compliance of Illinois and Indiana soft coal miners with or ders of their national organization to return to work. no steps were taken at the White House today toward inviting the bituminous coal commission to take up the mems grievances.
 President Wilson informed officials of the United Mine Workers yesterday in his telegram urging resumption of work that the commission could not be asked to consider alleged inequalities in wage scales until the men had dem onstrated their good faith. White House officials indicated that they ex- pected no further action on the presi- dents part until it was clear that this condition has been met. In that event they anticipated he would imme ediately ask the commission to begin its lnves- tigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Gist of the Nous
GENERAL.

GENERAL Harding must trime still more on League of Nations. Coal specuIators are to blame for ex- istinE high prices. Mapnfx sails for Ireland In defiance ConstnntinopIe is the widest city in the world today.
 Americans now live in famous War wick castle. Price movements very narrow among big traders. Lfqmidntion causes grain slump; cot ton market demoraIixed.
 Police work on two theories in death of Lofts. Probers have only scrntched surface in examination of Ponxps books.
 Kicks are so few that tax adjusters nre surprised. dry officers.
 LOCAL
 Birminghnm is now selling pig Iron for 1921 delivery.
 Fruit runs close to chickens In rapid price advance.
 Prominent Arkansans here tomorrow on fertilizer study tour.
 City bank cienrinss nre unprece- dented.
 Louisiana concern wants 100000 ton> of rails.
 Small dwelling are snapped mp as s0on as offered.
 New drug stores are to be opened in various sections.
 T. r. A. advertising plan to be put Of firm bnsis.
 Chiropracfors are held gniify by recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Austrian Arsenal
 .Looted By Armed Hungarian Force
By Associated Press

Vienna, July s0.--A Hungarian force of more than 800 armed and uniformed men crossed the Aus trian frontier early this morning, overpowered the guards and raid ed the Furstenfeld arsenal, seizing 1000 rifles. 2,000 uniforms and 21 machine guns, The raiders re- turned to Hungary with the boo1y loaded on motor trucks.
 The government has protested to the Hungarian minister, demanding punishment of the raiders, return of the loot, an apology and pay ment of damages. It has also com. municated the facts to the foreign missions.
 It is feared that in other raids or other arsenals the raiders ob- tained more than 4,000 small arms. An official account asserts that Hungarian and Austrian reaction aries plotted the raid, which was thoroughly organized and caused renewed rumors.
 Hungarlans are planning to aid Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
ROADS GIVEN AUTHORITY
 TO INCREASE REVENUES
 BY BILLION AND A HALF
An Anniversary Greeting

Today is the wentythrd anniversary of the ownership and control of The Age-Herad by Mr. E. w. Barrett who has served continuously during that period its editor and active director.
 Upon this day therefore proper and fitting that we of his staff should publicly fecate him and testify that we even as be- take pride in the achievements of this paper under his direction It also suitable again to express AgeHerad readers and friends appreciation of the part they have played in this great success during the past twenty three years
 Every member of The erald organization today joins Tn wishing Ned Brace many anniversaries and many more years of upbudng achievement for this great city and state c. M. STANLEY, Managing Editor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
.50 MORE ARRESTS OF COAL MEN IN
 KNOXVILLE SOON
Is Arrested on Charge of Violation of Lever Act Make Bond of S2,000
 Each
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, July S1-In addi- ton to the fifteen coal operators and brokers who were arrested here today charged with violation of the Lever act in taking excessive profits on coal in carload lots, it was stated this af- ternoon that between fifty and sixty other arrest will be made within the next few days on similar charges.
 Those arrested today appeared be- fore United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers, Jr., and made bonds in the sum of $2.000 for their appearance at the preliminary hearings, which probably will be held next week.
 The list includes:
 Miss Nell S. Jenkins, wholesaler. four counts; L. l. Coleman, miner and ship per. five counts; John L. Boyd, miner and shipper. five counts, Guy D. Darst. wholesaler. five counts; Jake Bewley. Bristol. five counts; Homer w. Van Benschoten, miner and shipper, five counts; James R. Woodbridge, miner and shipper. five counts; Charles M. Moore, miner and shipper, five counts: s: c. Edward Moore, miner and shipper. five counts; George N. Camp, miner and shipper, five counts: F. c. Clark. miner and shipper. two charges of five counts each; Carol w. Henderson miner, shipper and retailer, two cases of five counts each; Frank F. Floyd miner and shipper. two cases of five counts each: Arthur Groves, miner and shipper. two cases of five counts each: Arthur Groves. miner and shipper. two cases of five counts each.
 In one case the government alleges the defendant produced coal for s2.s per ton and sold it at prices ranging from s7 to $50 per ton.
 IE other cases the margin of profit varied.
 Operators declined this afternoon 10 make statement, but it was learned that a meeting will be called within the next few days at which the defen- dants will decide on common counsel to represent all.
 The first list includes practically all of the larger operators and brokers, 1t Is said. and the other cases will be against the less important ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Map Route for
 Aerial Derby
 Around World
By Associated Prss

New York. July 31.--A route has been mapped out for the first aerial derby around the world for which no date has been an- nounced-by a special joint com mission of the Aero Club of Amer ica and the Aerial League of America, which recently returned from a tour of the world.
 test flight. preceding the. derby will start in London, moving east to Tokio and thence to Seattle and New York, it was announced tonight. but the date of the test flight also was not given. This flight will be made in an airplane with a capacity for ten passengers to ascertain the exact flying con- ditions of the proposed route, it was said
 The tentative route of the around the world derby follows:
 New York to Seattle, to Yoko- hama. to Shanghai, to Bangkok, Siam; to Karachi, India; to Cal cutta and Delhi, to Bagdad, to Rome. to the Irish coast, to Lon don, to Newfoundland and New York. The total distance is 2s,- POT miles.