davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

an undefeatable mat artist which
however must be an error as Henry
Karhunsaari the Virginia wrestler
won hard fought match from him in
the Mesaba range city two weeks ago.
To be beaten by Karhunsaari is not
detrimental to any wrestler's reputa-
tion however and the Texan will have
no easy time with Sailor Jack whom
we all know is an Al man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
The First keyboards

The earliest keyboard of which
there is record was that of the by
draulic or water organ. Greek inven-
ton of the Second century. In this
the keys, eighteen in number. were al,
level. The modern chroma1ie key
board was in use as early as 13cl.
The keys were so large they had 10 be
struck with the fist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
WRESTLING MATCH.

Young Zbyszko of Cisco, Texas,
will meet Sailor Jack of Duluth at the
Auditorium in this city next Monday
evening, March 7th in catch-as
catch-can bout. This promises to be
an event of considerable Importance,
the Texas grappler~being touted as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

The average "yegg" knows where
the money is. All the robberies re-
Gently were stged in theatres, motion
picture houses, soft drink parlors and
small banks. The theatres of Eau
Claire, Wis, lost Saturday and Sun
dey's receipts amounting to $4,000,
when their safes were tapped Mon
day morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
Accented Definitions.

The bureau Of standards says that
the momentum Of a moving body Is de-
Aned as the product Of the mass OF
the body times the velocity. An every
day definition of mass is the quantity
Of matter In the bod. whereas the
weight Of the body is the force exerted
on the body by the earth. The mass
Of body Is Interchangeable, whereas the
weight Is zers both at the center OF the
earth and at great distances from the
earth,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
Land Of secret societies.

China is the land of secret societies.
They are numbered by the score and
their members by millions. Many OF
them have strange names. such as
"Fhe White Lilies" THE Red Door,
and 1.-THE One-Piece Incense"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

The chickens have begun to bother
the postal authorities of Duluth mas
much as heavy shipments of day old
chicks are beginning to arrive by
parcel post. The Duluth officials are
not the only ones bothered by the
chickens.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

A Bull resident in announcing
himself a candidate for village presi-
dent in the Bull Advertiser, asks for
the support of the voter mot to me
personally, but to the principals l
represent Honest, to say the least.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
ozark's Truthful James.

There may be some new-fangled
method Of achieving success that looks
good for time, but we don't believe
any man has ever improved on the
old formula of hard work and honesty.
-Searcy Citizen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
Make 1t Productive.

sits just an idle rumor." well. my
wife's bridge club is in session. If
those ladies get hold of that idle ru-
NOR, they'll soon put it to work.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
unluckY Thirteen.

Nearly a dozen important streets In
London have no houses numbered Is,
evidently in Difference to the popular
superstition which regards that num-
Der as lnlucky.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

Great Zine Resources In canada.
In the opinion Of expert authorities.
Canada could increase its production
Of zinc to supply ons-tenth Of the
worlds demand, which 10 estimated at
more than 1,OO0.00O tons annually.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
Mo- rime for .common" Lunch.

Buddy was eating as hearty lunch
as usual, when sister said: Buddy,
why are you eating so much common
lunch? Don't you know we're going
to a party this afternoonT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
The Inevitable.

II there's any smart aleckitude in
q young man it's likely to crop out
when he meets you in a revolving
door.-Kansas City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
Old Irish Maps.

In the library Of Trinity college.
Dublin. are maps of each county in
Ireland. drawn by hand on vellum in
the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

sOf the total loans and discounts shown above.
the amount on which interest and discount was
charged at rates in excess of those permitted by
law (Sec. 5lo7. Rev. Stat) exclusive of notes up
on which total charge not to exceed so cents was
made. was NONE. The number Of such loans
was NOSR.
The amount of money loaned ON CALL OR
DEMAND, by this bank on bond and stoc <
collateral, in New York City, includidg both
loans made directly to borrowers and those
through its New York correspond nts ON the
date OF this report was NoSE.
The amount of money loaned ON TIAR. by
this bank on bond and stock collateral in New
York City, including both loans made directly
to borrowers and those through its Nsw York
correspondents. on the date of this report was
NONE.
Aggregate amount of salaries or compensation
paid by this bank to Chairman of Board (if any,
President. Vice Presidents. Cashier. and Assist.
ant Cashiers for month of January. 1921. S47S 90;
Annual pay of all these officers at January 1921
rate of pay. $500 90: number of these officers ON
date OF this report was2.
Aggregate amount of salaries or compensation
paid to all other employees of the bank for
month OF January. 1921, t15S 90; Annual pay of
these employees on basis of January 1921
rate OF pay. 81 $1,000 number of these employees
on date of this report was 2.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

state OF Minnesota. IS. IL. J. white. Cashier
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. Ii WHITE Cashier
Correct-Attest:
LOUIS EIsENAcH,
VIM. NUDGE.
G. T. AYRES.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day of Feb. 1921. A w NELsoH
lsealJ Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires ST. Louis County
June s, 1921. MIN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04
NO S592.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
At Fly in the State of Minnesota. at the close OF
business, Feb. 81. 1921.
RESOURCES:

NESOUkSES:
Loans and Discounts. including redis-
counts toS1.oot oS
overdrafts. unsecured. 62.s9
o. S. Government Securities owned:
q. 8. Bonds deposited to secure circula-
ton III. S. bonds par value) -$l2.5OoO0
Pledged to secure postal saw
ing deposits. (par valued 100000
pledged as collateral for State
or other deposits or bills
payable -------------------- t.VOVOO
Owned and unpledged- ll4.24300
Total U. S. Government securities fl34.74S00
other Bonds. Securities. etc:
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds,
pledged tosecure postal savings de-
posits--- o.OOO.oo
Securities other than u S. bonds mot
including stocks) owned and un-
pledged 96.07907
Total bonds, securities, etc. other
than U. S. 1o2. o97 O7
per cent of subscription) ----.------- 1900 90
Value of banking house, owned and
unincumbered .--------- 10000 90
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Bauk--------------- --------.-.------- 3l.243.e3
Cash in vault and net amount due from
national banks ------------ l45.l7475
Net amount due from banks and
bankers, and trust companies other
than included in Items IL IL or 49, $500
Total of Items ~. Is. IA, Is
and -Sl4S S92.75
Checks on banks located outside of
city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items-------------------- 2.l64.7O
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
and due from U. S. Treasurer ------- $500
Interest earned but not collected-ap-
proximate-on Notes and Bills Re-
ceivable not past due 2,4Os9 81
TorAL-----------------tsr 7. 299 o3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-03-04

LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in------.--------- S5OOOO.0 90
Surplus Fund 12.5OO.OO
al Undivided profits -------- 14.962,53
| (bl Less current expenses.
interest ahd taxes paid 49, 84S,93 l4.ll6. 90
Interest aud discount collected or
credited. in advance of maturity and
not earned (approximate) --- 1884
Circulating notes outstanding --------- l2.l00.00
Cashiers checks own bank out
standing ---- .--.---.--- $3.50
Tota of Items 49, 20. 80. 81. and
32610
Demand deposits tother than bank de
! posits) subject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days.:
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80
days (other thas for money borrowed 40, 800 90
State. county. or other municipal de-
posits secured by pledge of assets of
| this bank ------.--.--------- las. 1882
Total of demand deposits lother
\ than bank deposits) subject to Reserve
| Items "a. IS. So. 81. and 3S.-- $l86.3237 2
Time deposits subject to Reserve (pay-
able after so days. subject to so
days or more notice. and postal saw
ingsG
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed --.----- S4.7sss 30
Postal Savings deposits 637.5S
other time deposits SO5,54I. 81
| Total of time deposits subject to
| Reserve. Items 40. Al, AZ -----$s40.7 37.04
War Savings Certificate and Trift
Sramp deposit account--- $500
|
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
rREMATURELY WORN TIMING
GEARS

T NJ ]. writes. Although I have
had my car but three months my re-
pairmsn claims that my timing gears
are badly worn and out of adjustment
He advises their replacement and that
or the crnnk-shaft in case the new
gears do not make matters right.
What can have been the reason for
these parts giving out so soon7 have
always kept all parts fabricated. II
make these replacemcnts what can
do to prevent the same thing from
happening again.
stalled in the beginning and YOU nave
Kept the engine well fabricated. we
cannot imagine what has caused :ncsc
genrs to fail unless one or both Of
them became loose on their shaftH Is
this occurred, II probably ruined the
gear keyway and the kcyway ia the
shaft and Is attributable to faulty as
Of fabrication failure. tho pistons
would stick or tho bearings burn out
long before the gears would suffer. II
the damage resulted from tho gears
getting loose. VIC think that you have
at least moral claim against the
factory or its representative. with
good engine luhrica ton. timing gears
should last at least al long as the
| cylinders keep round
DRIVING LIGHT Is pOoR
W ]. r asks: Is there any way ir
! which I can treat tho roflectors OF ms
headlights so that they will light the
road better? They now give very
poor light.
Answer: n they nro merely au--y
or slightly tarnished. you can wipe
their surfaces with alcohol on ab.
sorhent cotton or, II necessary. 60 over
| them with n fine silver polish and
ehamois leather. but IL they are rustod
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
BATTERY GETS NO CHARGING
CURRENT

J. e. writes: Before starting on a
thousand mile trip I had my battery
fully charged. but upon my return II
was found practically discharged. al
thought nearly all driving was done by
daylight. I notice that my ammeter
shows discharge instead OF charge nj
all times. What do you thing wrong
Answer: Evidently the generator is
not furnishing charging current and
this may be because 1t Is out of order
and does not build up TO voltage; be
cause the cut-out does not connect II
into Circuit or because the charging cir
cut Is broken or short-circuited. Perhnp.
II In only that the field fuse of your gen
is only that the field fuse OF your gen.
orator has burned out II you can get
a spark by touching one end of a wire
to the generator terminal and the other
TO tho generator frame. when the en-
gine is running and the regular gen
orator wire has been disconnected. cur
rcnt is being produced. II you can
not there Is something wrong with the
generator. such a. bad brush contact
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
KEEPING RUST OUT OF THE
SPRINGS

There Is such a multitude Of motor
car parts which imperatively demand
frequent and thorough fabrication to
prevent their almost immediate and
compete destruction. that one almost
hesitates even to mention the lubrica-
ton of chasis-spring leaves to the
overburdened motorist. for. as matter
of experience. chassis springs generally
outlast most other car parts. whether
they are oiled or not Still, they de-
serve some attention in this respect.
When they leave the factory, they
have graphite between their leaves, to
prevent their rusting together, to re-
duce inter-leaf friction during deflec-
tion-thus making them more Timber
and primarily to eliminate squeaking.
Water and grit finally displace the
graphite, the springs may become ap-
preciably stiffer and probably they be-
gin to squeak unbearably. Some claim
that they are liable to break when leaf
fabrication is absent and this is prob
ably a fact, IL the leaves have actually
rusted together. The most generally
applicable method of leaf fabrication
seems to be the following: Clean off
the springs thoroughly, removing all
grit from between the edges OF the
leaves particularly. with stiff brush,
then stir up a small amount of flake
graphite in cylinder oil and apply this
mixture, with a paint brush, working
1T well into the spaces between the
edges of the leaves and around the ends
of the short leaves, where they overlap
the long ones. Have someone on the
cunning board 'Joggle" the car vio-
lently to make the springs defect and
thus work in the lubricant II this pro-
cedure Is repeated once or twice be-
fore the car Is again washed, the oil
will find its way between the leaves
and squeaking will be prevented for
a time at least. this treatment usually
being sufficient to keep the springs in
good condition until the next overhaul
Ing. when the car frame can be lacked
up to unload them. the leaves separated
by loosening the clips and prytng apart
and graphite grease spread between
the leaves by means of a case knife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28


the generator tests O. K. the cut-out
Is probably to blame. Try closing its
contacts with the fingers and see II
charging then takes place. Look for
loose connections in the circuit.
DOING AWAY WITH DRY CELLS
]. J. X. writes: My car is
equipped with magnetic having dry
cells and coil connected to it for
starting purposes. Can I do away with
the dry cells and connect my six volt
storage battery to furnish starting cur
rent instead?
ANSWER: 1t is possible to do this, but
we should not advise it principally for
the reason that your transformer coil
Is wound for use with four dry-cells
and. we fear, would overhead seriously
If your storage battery current were
left on it for any length of time. 1t is
possible. too, that the magnetic breaker
contacts would burn badly. Moreover.
the dry battery is in an ungrounded
circuit and changes in the Ignition
switch would be required. 1t would
seem better TO keep the dry-cells in
service, as. with them in reserve, you
could start your engine readily by
hand, II the storage battery should
give out
THE MUCR-ABUsED SPARE TUBE
Nearly every motorist carries one or
more extra inner tubes, even II his
ready -flated'' tire and rim equip
ment is ample, Oftentimes. these re-
fserve Tubes are not required for
months at time and lie idle, sonrc-
where about the car, but when they
are wanted. they are usually wanted
badly and too often are then found in
unservicea BILE condition. thru neglect
Spare tube should be kept in one OF the
oilproof enamel-c1oth bags. specially
made for this purpose and no, loose
in the toolbox or under tnc seat and
they should he properly folded and
order TO forestall disappoiavments tue
valves-unless they are brand new
should be tested by initiating them
fully and letting them remain in that
condition overnight, to make sure they
are perfectly tight. The proper method
Of folding is follows: Remove -he
valve-plunger and, beginning at tho
point opposite the stem. roll It into
a tight ball. TO remove all the air. re-
placing the valve-plunger and cap,
whiletit is still rolled. thcn lay 4. fiat
on a table, with the valve stcm in the
middle and pointed up. Fold zach half
once. centrally toward tho valve-stem
and bring both folded halves together.
with the calve-stem lying between
them. which will make compact
bundle OF eight thicknesses OF tube. |
with the stem placed neatly within II. |
then slip a rubber band around each |
end OF the bundle and stow It away. |
perferahly in n side pocket or where II !
Will not be subject to injury from |
heavy tools.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

Il am e-sorry, mamma but / fen
into a mud-puddle.'
What. with your best new dress
onr''
'T-y-yes. I didn't have time to
change it"-Central wesleyan Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

of the reflec;ors and they should b.. 80
set that. with the car placed at dis
tance Of ten feet or so from fiat
surface. such as house wall. 10th
lamps will cast equal. evenly illur,i-
mated circles Of light upon IL. both
lamps should be tipped at suon angles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

or the silver surface is spoiled. they
will have TO be rcsiiycred or new ones
obtained Are you sure that the bulbs
arc so located in the rcflcctors as to
be correctly focussed7 You will prob
ably find an adjustment by which the
bulbs can be drawn slightly in or out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28

vertically and horizontally. that the
beams are cast In such directions ns 70
strike the road in the most advanta-
Seous manner. II there are no adjust
ments for altering the angular setting
the lamp brackets can probably bs
bent enough TO give results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
TO INCREASE ROAD
BUILDING WORK
Continued from Preceding pase)

and other work necessary for keep
ing tho roads in excellent condition
will be added to the cquipmant al
ready being uscd by the highways
com mission.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
TOO SUDDEN.

Little Mary came into the house
bedra8Yled and weeping.
Ny goodness" cried her mother;
what a sight you are! How did It
happen7"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
M ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
EUYYpr Motor .ser17ce bureau RevicI oF Ro~1e''0

or possibly burned out windinss II
the generator tests O. K. the cut-out
is probably to blame. Try closing its
contacts with the fingers and see IL
charging then takes place. Look for
loose connections in the circuit.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS,
PORT OF NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921

Str II Foiger. London Jan IS, 10 the At
lantic Refining Co, in ballast.
Str Tuscaloosa City, Rotterdam Jan 23. to
the Isthmian Steamship Lines, with mdse.
Went TO + r r pier I, Jersey City.
Str Hoboken. Havrc Jan 21, to Williams.
Dimond & Co. in ballast. Anchored off Sta
pleron.
Str City OF Brisbane (Br), Calcutta Dec
10, Colombo 22d, Port Said Jan o and Boston
Str Santa Luisa. africa Jan H. Valpa-
raiso 22d, Antofagasta oath, Iquiuue 25th.
Callao 2Sth. saiaverry Goth and Cristobal
Feb 2, to w r Grace q Co, with ~ passen-
gers, malls and mdse. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier SO. Brooklyn.
Antofagastn 23d. Iquique and africa 25th,
Callao 2sth. Sslaverry 18th and Cristobal
Feb 3, TO Sanderson & Son. with - passen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went 20 pier AZ.
North River.
Str Santa Leonora crsnsport). Cristobal
Jan 20 and San Juan Feb 4, TO the United
States Army Transport Service. with 30 pas
Base. Brooklyn.
Str Mayaro (Br), Georgetown Jan % and
Trinidad Feb /, to the Trinidad Shipping
and Trading Co, with passengers and mdse.
Str Oritani, Kingston Feb 4, TO the United
Fruit Co. with mdse. Went to pier is. East
River.
Str Parma (Bry, 81 Thomas, &c.
Str Canadian Sealer (Br), Cardenas Feb
2, TO wilford & Mackay. with sugar. Went
to New York Dock Cos pier 10, Brooklyn.
Str FL Isleo. Galveston Feb 2, to the South
ern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went 10 pier 81.
North River,
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia, to tho
Vacuum OIL Co. with oil. Went to Bayonne.
schr Georgia D Jenkins. Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Bombardier tBr), New York Feb for
Antwerp, was abandoned 400 niles Il of
Halifax In sinking conditions; crew on
board str Mount Clay, due in New YORK
Of grain and miscell areoua merchaIdiss ana
was Siear red from New York by the Lloyd
Royal Beige.
AMSTERDAM. Feb a-AccordinG TO the
port authorities here the detention OF str
odin. which WAS due to sail from Hamburg
that she had on board arimpnltion for revo-
lutionlsts In Venezuela, hut because Of some
irregularlty In her papers.
BOSTON, Feb a-schr Matthew Greer. 1i2
gross tons, built 1910. haiiing from Gleuess-
Simpson for foreign account.
BEAUFORT. NC, Feb e--surveyors recon-
mend schr George w Truitt, Jr. proceed 70
destination under sail; vessel leaking about
five inches per hour; lost half of deckioad; |;
also boat; otherwise all right.
HALIFAX. Feb S--Sir Sussex (Br), st
fieated after remaining aground about a
week; vessel has 10 feet OF water In hold !;
considerable damage was done to her gen.
eral cargo, including q large shipment OF
automobiles.
LONDON. Feb s--str Iocasti (Greeis). from
Bourgas, was abandoned on fire In lat
80 a. n, Ion 1 % w; crew saved.
eth--Str Seattle Maru lJap). from New
Orleans and Galveston via San Pedro for
water at Yokohama.
A report received from Danzig states that
str Eastern City (Br), from New York, &c.
has feet OF water in the engine room;
fittings damaged.
ST JOHNS. NF. Jan Si--schr Cento (Br),
Malaga for Catalina. NF. was abandoned at
sea; crew landed at Gibraltar.
The New York herald., 1921-02-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy Mail.l


ANTn,LA. Feb 3--Sailed, str Lake Calls
toga, New York.
BARCELONA, Feb 1-sailed, str Eastern
Importer. Cadiz and New York.
CADII. Feb 1-Saiied previously, schr Leon
L No 1 (Br), Halifax
GIBRALTAR, Jan 2s--Arrived. sehrs Olive
Moore tBr), st Johns. NE; Cecil, Jr tBr)
Twillingate for Malaga Qatter had head
gear damaged).
HALIFAX. Feb 5--sared. schr Harriet b.
Havana. -
HAVRE. Jan 27-Sailed. str Manoa, St
John. NIB.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 1-Ir port, schr Cum
berland Queen (Br). for Parrsboro.
LoUlsBURG. CB. Feb ARRIVED, str Linz
gan (Br). Greenock.
PAPEETE, Jan 2+-Arrived. schr Roy SOM
ers. San Francisco.
PERNAMBUCO, Jan 26-Arrived, schr
Czarina (Br), st Johns, NF.
ST JOHN, NIB, Feb 5--Arrived, str otira
(Br). Alexandria.
Sailed 7th, str Canadian Rancher (Br).
London and Swansea.
SANTIAGO, Feb s--Arrived. str Belvernon
(Nor). Newport News,
Sailed Sd, str Lake Flynus. Guantanamo.
TAMPICO, Jan 27-Saiied, str Bed
ford, Montevideo prior TO Feb 3. schr Minas
King (Br), Parrsboro
The New York herald., 1921-02-10

sAvoNA. Jan 3o-sailed. str Italy Maru
(Jap), Hampton Roads,
STOCKHOLM, Feb 5-sailed. str Baltic
(Sw), New York.
SUNDERLAND. Feb s---Arrived, str o A
Knudsen tNor). Newport News
TARRAGONA, Feb l-Arrived. str Juan
Abrizqueta (Sp), Galveston.
Sailed I'd, str Escolano (Sp). New York.
TENERIFFE, Feb S--Arrived, str Keresan,
Santos for Hamburg.
Sailed 9th, str sarmatia pap). Hampton
Roads,
THAMEsHAyEN. Feb s-sailed. str Ips-
witch, New York.
VANCOUVER, Be, Feb 9-Arrived, str
Cross Keys, Yokohama.
Arrived 9th. str Wairuna (Br). Sydney.
NSW,
YOKOHAMA. Feb 4--Arrleed, str~ Africa
Maru (Jap), Seattle for Hong Kong: 9th.
Apus. Philadelphia via San Pedro for shang-
hal: Deer Lodge, jacksonville for Manila /;
Seattle Maru Jap). New Orleans via San
Pedro.
Arrived 9Th. str Talthybius (Br), Seattle.
Sailed Sd. strs Nile tI5r), from Hong Kong
for San Francisco; 7th. Sylvan Arrow, san
Francisco.
WELLINGTON, Feb T-sailed, str Tahiti
(Br), vancouveY.
Sailed 9th, str otaki (Br). New York.