davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

"Wen, he wasn't really President
elect until January 10th cause
know" Il was Jack managing to
hold his own as usual in a neigh
borhood argument
What are you kiddies fussing
about now ?" asked Uncle Ted. as he
came into the play room where Jack,
Ruth, and all the children OF the
neighborhood were amusing them
selves while heavy snow storm
RACED outside.
Johnny says that Mr.. Harding
was elected President last NOvem-
Der, but / say he wasn't really the
Prcsident-elect until January 10th,
when the electoral college votes were
cast" was Jacks answer.
There are lots of people" said
Uncle Ted. "who say the election
isn't over until the electors cast
their votes. so perhaps you are
right IL is. / guess. a matter of the
way you look at Il. According to
law. when voters go to the polls to
vote for a President, they don't real
~ vote for him direct. but for the
electors who will eventually vote for
that man. There was such a mix-up
this time that there is some talk OF
trying 20 do away with the electoral
college. and voting for the Presi-
dent direct"
"Ten us about IL" pleaded Ruth.
"Ill tell you something OF the
way It works." replied Uncle Ted,
but I won't go into the details be-
cause Il is too complicated. You see,
all Of the electors from all OF the as
States OF the Union never meet in
one body. so that the Electoral Col
lege' as we know It, Is a myth in
that respect. Each State has as
many electors as they have Repre-
sentatives I'm the House OF Represen-
tatives at Washington plus the two
Senator'S OF course. II the elections
in the different States in November
result in the selection OF more Re-
/ publican electors than Democratic
electors the outcome OF the contest
Is already certain. and the castine
OF the ballots Of the electors is a
mere technical formality. For all
practical purposes, Mr.. Harding was
elected I'm November Legally. he
was not elected until January.
After the State electors meet in
their various States on the second
Monday in January following the
November elections the next step Is
the sending OF the votes to Wash
ington to be counted. They are sup
posed to send these votes TO the
President of the United States Sem
ate not later than the fourth Mon
day in January. This gives them
/ two weeks-a long time. because in
the old days there We're no trains
automobiles or airplanes. The votes
/ for the 1920 election were received
from the various messengers 10y
| Vice President Marshall who had tc
sign for them and be responsible foi
them until the joint session OF Con
gress which was held In the Hous,
OF Representative on the second
Wednesday In February, which thii
year was the ninth day. The wa!
this session is handled. is by frs
having two Senators and tive Rep
resentatives named 'tellers' to eX
anime the envelopes containing tn
votes Then as they look at eacl
one they announce the vote for tina
State There is usually no applaus
when the votes are announced ant
the members Of Congress are. as I
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

day. February II. The nominating
committee, Messrs H. H. Ward. Will
liam G. Taylor and 1. Elmer Perry.
appointed at the January meeting,
will submit the names of Messrs
Henry b. Thompson, Otho Nowland.
e. II. Ford. j. Edgar Rhoads and
Leroy Harvey as the Board OF Di-
rectors. All active members are in
vited to attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

senger. The whole thing is very
complicated and unnecessary. and 1
hope It is done away with"
1T just wastes time and money.
think" was Jacks comment. But
anyway. l was right. Mr.. Harding
really wasn't President-elect until
January 10th. was he?"
fright again, Jack" replied his
Uncle. Now you kiddies run home
so Ruth and Jack can get ready for
bed"
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains so shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as If it would split, justrub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain, allygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t is always dependable.
S5c and csc jars, hospital size $500,
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Operations Unnecessary

DR.. Leonhardt says Hem Roid should
completely relieve any form Of Piles. 1t
gives quick action even In old, stubborn
cases. It's an internal treatment that re
moves the cause. n. b. Danforth sells and
guara ntees it,
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

WHO WANTS MARKET STALLS.
Clerk Of the Markets McAteer an
nounces that he is now ready to rent
stalls in King and Madison street
markets for the year beginning
May j.
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
WORKERS. AT PARTY

Through arrangements made by
Francis ]. Vasey, freight and ticket
agent for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway in Wilmington.
employees of the local offices OF the
Philadelphia and Reading and lsal-
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Perfect Pie Crust Easily
Made

You can make the most deliciou.
pie crust with Mazola-crisp, brown
and haky. You will want to eat
every last morsel of it.
Cakes, bread and biscuits ar,
light and wholesome, for the starch
granules are thoroughly broken up
This is one reason that cakes anc
pies, cooked with Mazola, are bet.
ter digested than when cooked II
animal fats OF compounds.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING co
IL Battery Place, New Yorl
EPEE The new handsomely illu'
= G 1N1 Products Cook Book conta
of practical recipes, tested by the I
cooks. Gives the most wonderful reci
easy TO follow. Write today. Corn p
finine Co., p. o. Box I61, New York
Evening journal., 1921-02-10
Y TO ELECT DIRECTORS.

The annual business meeting and
election of directors of the Young
Mems Christian Association will be
held at the "Y" at o'clock Thurs
Evening journal., 1921-02-10

W efC Fff~oN q frfF~HF ~eNfO
The finest French pastry is now
being made with Mazola. 1t is more
delicate in taste, and with a greater
richness than any other pastry; for
Mazola gives richness and avoids
sogginess.
You will find a new delight in
your Layer and Chocolate Cake,
Pound Cake, Coffee Cake and Gin
ger Bread-made with Mazola.
Mazola is more economical too.
You use d to q less for shortening
than butter, lard or compounds.
Many great institutions, chat
study cooking values-as clubs,
hotels, hospitals, sanitariums; din
ing car, lake boat, and trans-At-
lantic steamer service use Mazola
as a cooking and salad oil.
Sold by all leading grocers in
pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon
cans.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02
PROHIBITION. PRESENT AND
TO COME

The constant reDorts of "bootleq-
uing" and "run2-rlnniua" have Great
ed a widespread impression that nro-
I hibition has failed Those who fa-
vor the new law are anxious. but not
disconraged Tbdse who oppasp it
are clad of every successful violation
and regard It as evidence that the
law has failed.
Present conditions may easily mis-
lead the tbouphtIess and the super-
fetal When the laws vert into eff
feet there were immense stocks of
liquor. beer and wine on hand, Those
wbo had anv made haste to hide it..
and when they sold any demanded
several times # normal price 1t was
NOT easy TO transfer. il from the
owner 10 the consumer without de-
lection, nor is it easy now. Much of
if is seized Some aets Inv. ard nao-
ME hear of il Bv charging an ex-
brilliant nrico for what he does de-
liver the seller carrie, ON profta-
BILE traffic i'm spite of occasional loss
es and raids
Moreover new stocks of liquor ret
I'm from abroad. The Canadian bonn
da,v is LONG and difficult TO guard.
Automobiles and aircraft often sue
coed in dodgiru the officers and a
certain amount of Houor is smuggled
in along the coast. There will awavs
be rum-running So lone as Canada
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02
Rev. Olin Ray Leaves for New
lharoe I'm kn.ciuskn.

Rev DIN Ray who was transferred
from Macon to Kosciusko in the last
conference, left Thursday for his new
charge. The many warm friends Of
Mr. Ray, who throughIy felt the i'm
fuonce Of his deep devotion to duty,
regret to see him leave, though all
rejoice that he has been sent to a
church that will remunerate him for
his conscientious labor in the field
more literally than did the charge that
he is leaving But trough apprecia-
ton may run higher in figures in
next years pastorate, it will not be
outcIasscd in loyal allegiance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02

WANTED-To go into the dairy
and manager of farm on a share pro-
position. VIM b. COCKRELL,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02
Mnles fnr Sale Chean

Several good good mules in good
condition for sale, cheap.
CHAS, RICHARDSON, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02

WANTED-A few good grade ier-
seys with young calf on soon to fresh
en- preferred JOE G. WEARY
Cockrane, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-02

After December 18th, will be pre-
pared to give lessons in piano.
appreciate very much the liberal pa
tronage Of the people in Macon, given
Miss Bush and | will also appreciate
any patronage given ne.
MRS. ALBERT LIPSC0MB
- !. 49, y. ,ssaras,sss,,s. -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

st. Louis. Jan. s.--Jacques Willard
crippled editor Of The Free Age
who disappeared in Chicago Decem-
ber - last, arrived at his home here
at $50 o'clock this morning. Mr.. VII
lard refused to mako i statement, but
detectives announced he had been dc
taincd in Chicago by kidnapcrs.
Mr. Willard, according to detectives.
WAS tho man who cried out for assist
ancc in "A remote section OF Chicago
last night, and who finally was picked
up by a taNicab driver. Mr.. Willard
Is lcGlcss.
Detectives explained Wizards abduc-
tors probably had feared detection and
were removing him to a suburb near
Chicago, whom they suddenly changed
their minds and left him lying on an
automobile rug.
Tho chauffeur drove Willard to a
railroad station where he boarded a
train for st. Louis. detectives added.
Mr.. Willard visited Chicago a month
ago to employ an associate editor. IN
response to an advertisement a tail
blonde man visited him at a hotel
December y. detectives narrated, and
informed Mr.. Willard that his brother
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
WORD FROM MISSING !
A|RMEN YET LACKING

Cochranc. Ont, Jan. S.-So word of
the progress made by the three
American naval balloonists, dog
shedding to civilization from Moose
Factory, the Hudson Bay company'5 q
post at James Bay had been received
late tonight.
Scouting parties sent out to meet
the balloonists had not been heard
from, consequently the acronauts ar
rival is not expected until tomorrow.
Newspaper men. officials and Others
who had been waiting here in the
belief that Tho airmen's Indian guides
would lead them over the shorter
trail OF the Abitibi river, moved to-
night to Matticc, the end Of the Missa-
nabi river trail.
This move was made following re-
ports that Lieutenants l<loor. Farrell
and Hinton had Joined party going
to Matticc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
GREAT BUILDING
PROGRAM IN VIEW

Indications point to tho fact that
America is about to undertake the
greatest building program the country
has over known. Tho immediate plans
call for railroad improvements, new
highways, homes, hotels, hospitals,
bridges, sewer and water extensions,
The requirements for these exceed ten
billion dollars in value.
This vast building program assures
prosperity. Raw materials will he re-
quircd and men employed to build and
repair.
one hundred million people are now
consuming and wearing out needed ar
ticlcs faster than they are now pro-
duccd. Production of practically all
merchandise has been at reduced vol
umc for three to five months. II is
possible we will face "a similar shotr-
age to that which same in the spring
OF 1919.
\ million automobiles is the normal
requirement for roplaccmcnts to fill
the gaps loft by worn out cars. No
one who has owned an automobile will
long endure without one. Without the
automobile industry would stop and
transportation would be paralyzcd. Dis
tanccs between town and country, be-
tween producer and consumer, could
not be covered. Living costs would
rise and land values would fall.
Tho new need is for transportation
and in the part 1t plays the automobile
has no substitute according to officials
of the Miller Rubber Company
Tho slogan for 1921 should be 500
Americas future in the light OF her
needs" There is a demand for nearly
every article. America has not over
built or overreached her require
mcnts in any fundamental orr essen
tinl activity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
KIDNAPPED EDITOR RETURNS

in New York would accept the position.
Mr.. Willard volunteered to go to New
York to interview the man, and tho
two left the hotel toge, her They en-
tered an automobile, detectives con-
tinued, which carried him to a Chic
ago suburb. When Willard protested
the blonde man pressed a revolver
against his breast
Blindfoldcd, Mr.. Willard was taken
to a dark room where three men took
500 from him, the detectives said.
Last night the three men visited tho
room and Informed tho editor they
were going to dump him as he had
broken into the headlines" He re-
turned home unaccompanied.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

It. climbing from her sordid surround
ings on a legacy that opportunely ar
rives on her twcnty-first birthday. She
invests the money in the kind OF CLOTH,
ing her inherited good taste demands
and succeeds in making an impressive
dent upon the sensibilities of the gid
cd circles Of tho metropolis. With mil
lionaires at her feet and in love with
a hopelessly ineligible idlcr, she is
forced to make some rapid decisions
that were not in her original campaign.
There arc settings Of rare richness
and beauty in this production. on
which time and money evidently have
not been spared.
There will also be an episode of
Jack Dcmpsey's thrilling serial, 'Iare
Devil Jack" and a Mutt and Jcnr ami
mated cartoon comedy. Some show for
6 and II cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

The $50 note, reproduced above,
was issued in 1774 by the state Of
New Hampshire to ohm Winslow
in return for a loan. Now
winslow's descendent, William f.
Morgan, has asked the state of
New Hampshire to pay him
$21O. 900, this being the amount Of
the original note plus six per cent
compounded annually. The state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
pEMonILIzING AnMENIANs

London, Jan. S.-Dcmobilization of
the entire Armenian army is being
carried out by the soviet at Erivan. ac-
cording to a London Times despatch
from Constantinoplc. The intention is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

has refused and will fight tho
suit. Morgan is a resident of
Syracuse and is employed at
factory there as machinist.
His fellow workers are much in
terested in his efforts to acquire
n fortune.
Morgan says he'll continue at
his job as n machinist il he is
successful in collecting the
amount he seeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Africa as saying that government en-
ploycs haVo discovered in tho ruins OF
n temple in old Cyronalca a wonder
fully sculpturcd head which experts
believe to bo that OF tho Venus of
CyrcnC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
"The GiIded Dream"
Critcher Theater Today

Carmel Myers in The G.ldcd
Dream" will be the big attraction at
the Critchcr theater today. As Lcona
Willard. small-town millinery, Car
mel Meyers dreams of wealth and so
cial position among the elite of Man
haitian. Strange to say, she achieves
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Miss S. l.. Boellert, business woman
of Boise, Idaho. is the first woman to
be chosen director of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of her city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

said TO he the fundamental rcorganiza
ZION Of the republican forces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

In England Miss" was formerly ap-
piled only TO females under 10 ycars
Of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Rome. Jan. Tho Stcfani agency
quotes press dispatches from Northern
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

PORT AU PRrNCE-sse Cristohai. Port
| au Prince
PORT LIMON--See Havana
| PORT NATAL--See Cape Town
PORT PIRIE-Se~ FreemantIe
PORT NETHERLANDS Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-Sse Africa West
| PORTUG GUESH GUINEA - See Africa
PRoGREso-see Havana
PUERTo BARRIos-see Santiago
PUERTO CoLOMBIA-s SEQ Puerto Co.
lomhia. Kingston, cartagena
RANGooN-see Port Said
RED SEA PoRrs-ses North Africa
REVAL-.-See CopenhaSen. Gothenburg
| RIGA--sce Copenhagen
| RIVER PLATE PoRTS-Sss Rio do Js-
RossARIo-s.e Montcvidco
| SAGUA--See Havana
| SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST. CRoIx-see St Thomas. Christian
| sted. Frederickstcd
sT. HucIA-ss. st. Thomas st. Lucia
sALAvERRY--~ses Paita
SALONICA-Ses Censtantinopie. Pirasus.
! SALT POND-see Afrca-west
| SAMANA-See Dominican Republic
! SAMARANG-See Penang
Sane CHEZ--see Dominic4n Republic
| SANTA .MARTA-See Kingston
| SANTANDER-See Lisbon
| SANIlAdI-Sce ~ ~ O-Atiout SAnii4Su,
sANTo DoM1NGo cIry-ses Dominican
Republic
sANTOS-See Para. Rio de Janeiro, Bahia
! SECCONDNE---See Afriea-West
SENEGAL-See Africa West
! SHANGHAI--Se Honolulu. Yokohama
! SIERRA L.EONE-See Atrica-West
! SINGAPORE - See Honolulu, FenAnk.
] Singapore, YokohauA
| SLIGO-See Cork
| SMyRNA-See Cons,antinopie, Piraeus.
Malta Alexandria. SMYRNA
| SOERABAYA-See Penang
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-see Por~
sTAvANG DR-ses Trondjhsm. Chris
srOCKHoLM--ses Gothenburg, Ccpen-
| hagen. Ch-istian,a
| SURINAM, .. G.-Sse Paranartbo
| SYDNEy--See Auckland. Frsemanris
| TAKU BAR-See Honolulu
\ TALCAEUANC-See Paita
! TALTAL--See Psita
TAMPICo--ses Tampsco. Havana. Vera
rELA--see SLII Santiago
TENERIFFE-See Africa West
TIENTSIN-See Honolulu
/ TOGOLAND-Se Africa-Went
TURRE ANNUNZIATA--Sss AarscilIss
TRIPOLI--See C,onstantinopie
TRuxILLO--See Santiago
TSINTAU--See Yokohama
| vALPARAISO-Sea 1sristobat Paita
VERA CRUZ--Ses Havana. Vera Crus
VTGO--See Lisbon
IWELLINGTON---See Auckland
WIBQ16-Gee Gothsnnurg
wINNAmAH-Ses Atr.ca-wsN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04
Port. Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AcCRA--See Africa Vest
ADELAIDE-See Freemantle
ADEN-See Port Said
AGUADILLA-see Porto Rico, Asuadili~
ALExANDRLA-see Piraeus. Malta
Alexandria, Constantiropic
ALGOA RAY-See cape Town
ERDAM-See Antwerp
ANTIGJA-ssee Antigua, st. Thomas
ANTILLA--see Antilla. Havana
ANToFAEiASTA---ee CristobaL Paita
ARECI BO--See Porto raco
ARfCA--see Cristobai. Paita
ARROYO-Sce Porto Rico
AZuA-See Dominican Republic
BAEfA--See Para, Bahia
BALTIC PORTS-See Christiania
RARAHONA-See Dominican REPUBLIC
EARBADOS--See Barbados. st. Thomas
EARCELStNA--See North Africa
BATAvIA-Ses Penang
BATHURST Africa-Wes
BEIRA--See Cape Town
BEIRCT-See Constantinople
BELAWAN- -DELT-See Penang
BEzF AST--See Cork. Glasgow
BELsiyAN CoNGO--See Africa West
BERG EN---See Christianla. Trondhtern
BISSA O--See Africa West
BO3fBAY-See Port Said, Mediterrsnean
B0TLOGNE-see Plymouth
RR3SBAN Er-See Freemantle
BuENos AYREs-ses Montevidso, Rio
de Janeiro
sUNBURY-see F'reemantis
CABEDELLO-See Para
CAIBARTEN-Se Havana
eALa,uTTA--See Honolulu. Port Said
EAilAO-See Cristobai. Paita
CANERoCN--See Africa-WeS
SANARf ES--Sec Africa~West, Azores
CAPE COAST GASTL E--See Africa West
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-See Frcemantis
LAPE PALMAS-Sec Africa West
GARDEN A AS-s5ee Havana
kARDfFF~-s5-e Bristol
CART GENA-See Cartageua. Kingston
tEARA-See Para
CfAN AR AI~-See Paita
IaEkBOURG--See Southampton. Plym-
outh
RIsrTANSAND-see Christania.
EoLOABfA-See CaEtagena
EOLOMBO--See Honolulu. Port Said
SJNAhR Y~-See Africa Vest
ION STANTINCPLE--Seo Conut tantinople,
Ptrseus. Malta. Alexandria
~lQJiARO-See PAita
koIONG-See Africa West
t1BA--See Santiago
SuAACAC-See MayaGucz. San Juan
SfPRIS-Sse onstautinopie
DAEOM EY-See Afrtca-West
3AlREN--See Honolulu, Yokoham2
5AaA H--See Africa West
DAf.S y--See Yokohama
pANZlI---See Bremen, csothenhurg. Co
penhagen
LELAsOA BAy---See Cape Town
~ AERARA--Sea Trinidad. st. Thomas
leEnerar4
ssSsAlNlcA--See Dominica, St Thomas
g5A La 7--See Africa-West
~ l-IN--See Cork Glasgow
2lN NEDlN--ssee Auckland
1vA1Ikk-Sss Hzyrs. Bordeaux
New-York tribune., 1921-11-04

EAST LONDON-Ses Cape Town
gGYPT-fee North Africa
ETEN-S-e Paita
FAJARDO-See Porto Rico
FREETOWN--See Africa West
FRENCH ATLANTIC PORTs-sss Ant
werp
French coNGo-ses Atriea.ws.. y
FRENCH GUINEA--See Africa-~ess
GALATz-See Alexandria
C9AMBIA-See Africa West
GENOA-See Marseilies, Genoa, North
GHENT-see Antwerp
GLASGOw--see Belfast. Glasgow
GOLD COAST-See Africa-West
GRAND s:RsA,s /, i BAss | |AMIsee Africe- west
GUADELOUPE - SEQ Guadeaanpe' 81.
GUATEM Santiago
HAITl-see Haitian Ports. For, au -rincs
HALF ASSIN1E--See A1rica-Wsst
HONDURAs--See Santiago
HONG KONG-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
Shanghai
FUMAcAo-see Porto Rico
IQUTQUE-see Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PoRTs-see Havana, Kinsston
JAMAIcA--see Kingston. Santiago
CrII-See Port Said
kINGsToN--see Kingston. Santiago
KOBE--See Honolulu. Yoxohama
LAGOS-See Africa-West
Ia GTAYRA--see Mayaguez. San Juan
LA PLATA-See Montevideo
La Il
LAS PALMAs-see Africa West
LNiHclRN--See Marsei.les North Africa
IEyA NT-See North Africa
IJBERIA-See Africa-Weet
I0ME--See Africa West
IONpONDE ERR Y--See Cork
I.YfrTEI TON-See Auckland
MACEICJ--See Para
WACORIS-Se Dominican Republic
MA0EIR A-See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS--See Port Said
MAI.MO-See GothcuburE Copenhagen,
fshriefiauta
MANILA 49, See Honolulu. Yokohama.
MARASATBo-see Mayagucx. San Juan
MARANIIAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE - See Martinique ST.
Thomas
MATA Dl--See Africa West
MATANZAS--See Havana
MELBouRNE-See Auckland. Freemantis
NOJI--See Yokohama
MOILENpO--See Psita
Ms9NROvIA--See Africa West
MONTE CRISTI-~Sec Dominican Republic
nCROCCO-See North Africa
NAPIES--See Marsciiles
NATA Ie--See Para
NoRRKoPI NlS--Sec Gothenburs
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See ASrica-Wess
NUEy1TAS--See Nuevitas, Havana
PALERMO---See Naples
PARIS--See Havre
PATRAS-Se Constanttnople
PERNAA BuCO--See Para
PETROGEAD--See Gotnerburs
PIRAEUS- See Consfantinopie, Piraeus.
Malta. Alexandria
PIElo--Ssce Pafta
FoNcE--sse Porto Ricc. rense