davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
MRS. | H BROTTs
WINS SIS PRIZE
CONTINUED From First Page)

tainly> had the skimpest sort Of a
victory, defeating Miss Arleen Beck,
Of Medina, by but So worth Of bust
ness, two yearly subscriptions.
MISS Beck put ND wonderful
fight, and would have readily Won
the first special cash prize for the
first period of the race had not the
sudden illness and death Of her grand
parent halted her work. As mark
Of appreciation, The Sentinel has de-
cided to give Miss Beck So cash
prize also.
Mrs. Catherine Carr, of Valley
City, and Mrs. Levi Fleming of Chip
pewa Lake, just got into the race a
few days ago, but stood fifth and
sixth, respectively. Mrs. Carr's lead
was but $3.50 over Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Jessie Oehlhoff of Brunswick
stood seventh.
Mrs. Chas. Case, Medina, R. F. d.
z, ran close eighth, but her margin
was only $1.5O, one yearly subscrip-
tion over Miss Eva McVicker, Me
dina, R. F. d. 5, who started her
campaign in real earnest just few
days ago. :
Miss Grace Smith, Brunswick, r.
F. D. 1, stood tenith, and while this
may sound "quite ways down the
line," still when one is considering
one and two, three, or five or Six
yearly subscription margins, it only
means hours real work on the part
of worker to overcome present leads.
1 Tied in eleventh place were Mrs.
Finley Anderson, Medina, R. F. d.
II, and Mrs. Harry Kendall, Of Sc
vile.
Others making worth while show
ing are Susan Worden, of Medina, R.
F. d. 3, Miss Lois Hopkins, Homer
vile: R,-F. D. |, Miss Eva Tunquist
of Homerville, R. F. DE-, and Miss
Cora Harmon, Mallet Creek.
FINE WORK is APPRECIATED
The Medina Sentinel offered as an
incentive to workers up to August
So ISIS to the candidate turning in
the greatest amount of cash subscrip-
ton business; $40 to the candidate
turning in the second greatest amount
OF cash subscription business; SIS to
the candidate turning in the third
greatest amount of cash subscription
business"
The Sentinel believes in GIVING
MORE than it OFFERS, to reward
all in proportion to what they do.and
for that reason we gave Miss Beck
70 prize; and $3.50 cash prizes as
reward Of merit have been mailed to
Mrs. Catherine Carr, Mrs. Levi Flem-
ing, Mrs. Jessie Oehloff, Mrs. Chas.
Case, Miss Eva McVicker, Miss Grace
Smith, Mrs. Finley Anderson, and
Mrs. Harry Kendall.
AUTO GOES SEPT. "a.
On September 24th, The Sentinel
will award $6o4 Chevrolet Touring
Car, $295 Edison, and SIS Grneni
Wrist Watch, which have been pur-
chased from The Gibbs Motor Com
pany; Mr.. J. WI Tuttle, the Edison
dealer; and the Brainard Jewelry
store.
Other cash prizes will be awarded
from week to week, and just watch
the campaign grow. in volumn and
excitement. Real workers can earn
large prizes, commissions, and special
prizes for their exertioHs between
now and September 24th.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
VOTING BALLOT
THE PRIZE LIST

GOOD FOR 100 VOTES

& a 7-| .
FIRST PRIZE-A
Touring Car fully equipped displayed
Motor Company.
SECOND GRAND PRZE-A $295O0 Edan Talking Machine
chased Of and displayed al J. w. Tutles Store.
THIRD GRAND PRIzE-A Gfuen Watch
style displayed Brainars JeWsly
Store.
SPECIAL CASH PRIZES prizes aggrgatng at least
5000 viii be given away from time to time
Nc L0SERSAsrs campaign any can
dte competing the campaign failing win grand
prize special cash prize and turning $500
scion business will be given 10 cent he
fcr she) Mzps In II fil aahSll lNuurnnU
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
MR.. WILSON'S TARIFF PLANK


Mr.. Wilson's message on the Ford
ney Emergency Tariff Bill carried
more than veto of the particular
measure before him. In it he laid
down a platform for Democrats for
the future. 1t is the only platform
on which Democrats can consistently
take their stand when the question of
higher tariff duties is again raised
in Congress.
Mr.. Wilson met the issue in advance.
Never had America, which has become
great creditor Nation, less to fear
from foreign competition than it has
under the changed conditions OF to-
day. In addition to the loans made
to foreign Governments, there are the
enormous purchases of American pro-
ducts that Europe must pay for out
of its weakened resources. There
are only three ways as President
Wilson said, "in which Europe can
meet her part of her indebtedness
namely, by the establishment of pri-
vate credits. by the shipment of gold
or of commodities" The first two do
not offer adequate or possible means
Of dealing with the situation. There
is only one solution World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY trouble
Take : glass Of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers- Meat
forms uric acid.

II you must have your meat every day,
eat i, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts TO expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then You
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue y coated and when the weather
y bad You have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets. cloudy, full of sediment, the
cnannels often get sore and irritated.
00t'elng you to seek relief two or three
s'me during the night.
40 neutralize these irritating acids. to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
pooys urinous waste get four ounces Of
ga 90 salts from any pharmacy here;
axe tablespoonful in q glass Of
WAFER before breakfast for q few days
sna your kidneys will then act fine. This
lsaaous salts il made from the acid 81
Hspes and lemon juice, combined witt
.lsnaA and has been used for generations
g nush and stimulate sluggish kidneys
~ e neutralize the acids in urine
y e no longer irritates, thus endins
0adder weakness.
geo Salts is inexpensive: cannot II.
{ufe' and makes delightful effervescer,
ssshsA-wAxpr drink
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
IN FLORIDA

The famous old city of st. Angus
tine has this week been the scene OF
the business meetings of the National
Editorial Association. Hundreds of
editors and publishers, with not a
small sprinkling of job printers, made
the pilgrimage from their homes in
the more rigid North to bask in the
Florida sunshine, sniff the odor of
tropic flowers, view scenes TO which
they are unaccustomed, experience the
warm southern welcome which had
been prepared, and take note of the
marvellous strides in industrial de-
velopment which have been taken by
the great gulf state.
But the trip to Florida was not all
for superficial pleasure. These hun
dreds OF people went to Florida to at
, tend the annual meeting of the Nation
al Editorial Association, the greatest
organization of journalists and prac-
teal newspaper men and women in
the world. It has been growing and
growing. Much to do with its growth
has been the pleasant setting which
has always been selected amid which
its deliberators have taken place.
And, measured by results in the past
this years meeting, with its increased
attendance, its famous speakers and
the important subjects they chose to
discuss, combined with the environ
ment such as has been the lot of the
members in st. Augustine this. week
should add much to the practical
knowledge and the relative experience
Of the members; and their enthusiasm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
a SPECTACLE FOR AMERICANS

What a spectacle for this country.
George Sylvester Vierick, former ed
itor of the Fatherland, heading a del
egation of German-American citizens,
emerging from conference with
President-elect Harding with the state
ment that I'VE may look forward not
only to an immediate, but a just and
equitable peace with Germany"
Upon what did Mr.. Vierick base his
confidence that the Harding admins
tration would take such action as can
be interpreted only as betrayal by
America Of its allies and associates
in the late war, deserving them in
their efforts to execute the Versailles
treaty with Germany and setting up
different arrangement with the ma
ton so recently the enemy of the
American soldier boy?
For Americans who think in terms
of America and who have not forgot
ten the sacrifice of blood and treas
ure made to subdue Germany, this
prospect Of separate peace is not q
pleasant one. Mr.. Vierick, while at
times windy talker, probably had
more than air on which to fasten his
prediction. He has also the recoiiec.
ton that many G.. O. P. senators, dur
ing the treaty debates, recommended
q sparate peace and that there are
strong intimations that Mr.. HARDING
will wait only to warm the presiden'
tial chair before recommending q SIM
liar measure.
It will not be long, now, until Tue
American people reap the full narvest
from last November's sowing mar
vest that may sicken the stufus
American boys who went to Francs
70 ioin with the other enemies OF Ger
manv in her subjugation and 70 e.
main comrades Of their allies at ieas'
until the terms of the peace were eA'
ecnted and made good. -Paiatka Daiis
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

American days. The Tribune. equal
~ but more circumspectly delighted,
said that Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Hughes
had shown themselves mot only good
patriots but wise and far-seeing inter-
nationalists. =
This indicates plainly enough that
much of the Republican antagonism
to the Wilson Foreign policies was not
due to the policies themselves but to
their origin. The same policies pro-
mulgated by conservative Republi-
can President would not only be un-
Objectionable in themselves but would
be manifestation of that splendid
constructive craftsmanship historical
~ identified with the only party Of
great moral ideals.
Mr. Harding is making progress in
the right direction. He could not serve
his country more wisely than by TAX
ing over the entire foreign programme
of Mr.. Wilson and unreservedly de-
voting all his skill as conciliator to
carrying it into effect. World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
America had promised an hungrily

awaiting world.
IF Wilson erred throughout the
eight years of presidency, he erred
in that he appeared to the nation at its
highest and that he spoke for Ameri-
ca at its noblest. He might have com.
promised, he might have appealed to
the prejudices and the passions OF the
American people, but he chose the
better way-the way that led to mis-
understanding and defeat for an hour,
the way that clearly makes for high
est and abiding fame.
"To say that Wilson perfectly for
rnulated the mind of his country and
the Judgment of the allied nations
during the days of 1917 and 1918 is to
tell only half the truth. He perfect.
ly formulated what he had done most
to form. He formulated the mind OF
America, which he had shaped. Ameri
ca would not have rejoiced in Wilson's
formulation of its aims and purposes
|if he had not gone before and, sens
ing America at its highest, led Amer
lea to the mountain top where he re
vealed to the expectant eyes OF the
nation the vision df a better and just
err world. Greatly he helped to form
Americas mind and after that he per
fectly formulated the spirit OF the
nation which he had studied and ex
alted.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice IS hereby given that uhue,
a,,d nv virtue of an execution issued
a e f.the circuit court in and for Ma
r;o,, county. Florida, in certain cause
nand;ng wherein e. T. Helvenston
was the plaintiff and Sam heruy Wa
the defendant, bearing date MARSH =,
is. 1921, have levied upon and VIII
sell to the highest bidder Tor cash,
during the legal hours OF sale on
Monday, the 2nd Day OF May, 1877,
at the west door of the court mouse
in the citysof Ocala, Florida, the fol
lowing described lands, viz: Lot ~.
Mitchelps subdivision of the city OF
Ocala. Florida, to satisfy said execu-
ton and costs.
S. G. M. THOMAS,
4-1-5t. Sheriff Marion CO., Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
THE "kINc ROW"

Partners wanted to develop citrus
groves in iDade county and Pine ISL
and. No damage from cold: so to 400
acres. No stock; have mo fence"
law already. Some morning Central
Florida will wake up frozen to the
ground" Pine Island has Florida
skinned" on grapefruit. Will guar
antee to deliver good groves FIVE
years old at $3.50 an acre. Know, the
business from "A to e." Why take
chances of being frozen and pestered
with hogs and cattle when you can
escape both? Referencese: Any bank
in Miami or Homestead Investigate!
III. DOVE ALLISON.
Citrus Nurseries: Homestead, F1a.
3 % 1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25
a.. HARDING GAINS WISDOM


Daring the campaign Mr.. Harding
,ron;sed "a complete reversal Of our
foreign policy This would be me
v;tabIe. he said. because the Repub-
,;can party will expect Republican
4 administration to make sweeping
|cbange Of foreign policy if we win
mr. Harding as President, however,
not quite so sure about "a complete
reversal Of our foreign policy as ne
vas when he was candidate, without
responsibility for anything, even his
|eampaign speeches. Instead OF re-
|yersing the foreign policies OF the VIII
sor administration Mr.. Harding is en-
Gagged in carrying them out.
He has requested the Senate to rafi-
IS the treaty with Colombia which the
senators Of his party held up for seven
wears while Mr.. Wilson was President.
THE state Department under Mr..
|z5uehes has made the policy OF Mr..
Wilson it's own policy in respect to
the rights acquired by the United
.states during the war in the general
settlement Of the issues of the war.
Mr. Colby's note in regard to Mesopo-
tamia and Yap has been taken over by
the Harding Administration as the
.,definition Of its own attitude. Mr..
|Harding is watchfully waiting develop
nents in Mexico. The White House
/ il reported to be dubious about the
nroposal to readopt the Knox resolu-
tim which Mr.. Wilson vetoed, decree
ING 4 separate peace with Germany.
Mr.. Harding Endorsed it during the
campaign, but Mr.. Harding is no long
era cadidate; he is a President charg-
cd with heavy responsibilities. Mr..
Harding as a Senator was willing to
helm force the Knox resolution on Mr..
wilson, but he is apparently not espec-
ially eager to have it forced on him,
AT least in advance of more careful
consideration than has yet been given
20 it.
The World long ago advised Mr..
Harding to forget all the partisan non
sense that he uttered during the cam
paign, and it is evident that he has
already forgotten great deal Of it.
Having adopted many of the Wilson
policies. he cannot do better than to
adopt all OF them, including the
League Of Nations, accepting enough
insignificant and meaningless changes
in the covenant to enable the Repub-
lican Senators to insist that they had
perfected what would otherwise have
been an unavoidable instrument OF
foreign relations.
There seem to be no obstacles in the
way of such a programme. No sooner
had the State Department announced
that it intended to carry out the Viii
sons policy in respect to the war set
Elements than the New York Herald
ecstatically declared that ut sounds
like the old days, the old, rugged
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

EASTER DRESS, EASTER HAT
these are what the ladies are vitality
interested in now. Before buying,
come to our store. FISHELS. limo.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

Detachable display OF Spring Fabrics
for your Easter Dresses at FISHEL'S.
l-3-1S-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

determination and needed rest and
recreation gained should go far to-
ward the making of better and more
profitable newspapers Publishers
Auxiliary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-03-25

A few doses ses break a cold.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

fF tRs--Sec Para
CET1E-See .faraeil.os
cUANARAL-ree PAita
cHfHHDCEG - See Southampton, Ply
mouth
cHKIsTIANsANp 49, 500 Trondhjern.
Oh; lstian!a
COioMNA-see Port au Prince
CCi)MEO-See Honolulu, Aden
~c.> . ANHA-See Congtantinop,c, Al.
tOQtlNBC--See Faita
cCkAcAO.-Sce Mayaguez. San Juan
DAHOM &c see Africa West
DAjFEN--See Yokohama
bAN/lG-sce ChIlstlan3a Bremen
JEihDDA BA y--res Cape Town
Dfn nEEA EA~-Sec Trinidad St Thomas
DOMI%ICA-~5ee st TLon4s
DlE,lN-~s.ct cDtA Hel,ant
bCAEJIN- Auckland
- - '-oN NON~~soe CApe Town
70 ~ ~ses Nortn AfrlcA
lILN.--5ee i,aita
iEh.HfH HcNtO-a Sec Africa West
fFENti GJl> >EA---fsen Africa West
GALh IZ~~$eo AigierA .constant!nopis
|A MI3! A-~Hce Africa West
yHErI ~ See Antwerp
COLD cCAST~~SeA- Africa Went
GHhSADA~~~soe Trinidad
UtADALDtPi~--hsn II, Thomas
UDNG KONG 500 Honolulu Yokohama
I4UiQUE~--Ees cristobai. Paita
I4UITOE~~~Bee Para
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

ISLANDS, OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PpRTS-sec Havana
IVORY CoAST-see Africa West
JAMAlcA--Scc Port au Prince
KAKACHl--sec Alden
kOBE-Scs Honolulu. Yokohama
Ia GCAYRA~-See Mayaguez san Juan
Ia FLATA--Sce Alontcvldeo
LIE I ji-->ce Ielth, London
Lt+ -ANl-Sec North Africa
Ii HJ.iI A--Seo Africa Wesi
-l.d Eltlt tk-oec Cotk
LONDON DEEK Y-~Seu Belfast. Cork
LfI1 ELIO N--see Auckland
MA ADLlD--5ce Iara
N b" - ..lkh~-oce AOrth Africa. Azorss
~ =. y DH Asf~~-Sec Port sudan
81 l-AlO ~- %, GothenbufA Cnrsatinnia.
Copenhagen
MAi-JA--e.e $orih Africa
MANAOS- SEQ Para
n = IA See Honolulu Yokohama
IA ED-Sec Mnyagucz Snn Ivan
HAKANHA ai.---ce fnfa
M KTf fNlQt E-~e-o st Thomas
MNl>Hc URINE -- SEQ Auckland. FREQ
r.Hntie
LIAIIC.~~ssce Maraeillcs
OII.ENuO- paitA
CHCf CO.~-Ses North Africn
hDSSEL BAY--sec Cape Town
NATAL--~Sen Para
EtVAI. STATION Nassau
NEWcAsTLE-~sjeo London. HUH
EpEHEDPING--s;s tiothenburx
NCNTlfTHN EIGEHIA-~-Ses Africa We a
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
For additional
Shipping and Travel Inform.,:.
Shipping and Travel Departu.,,
Beekman 5000 ''
Southampton, Cherbours

Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
aug si-ADRiATlc 1PFRMD Whit. ST.,
Trinidad, Dernerara, Grenada
From New York
aug aug 2S-M MARAvAL (pFM) 1rin,asar,
sept. 2c-MAYARO (PFM) Ti;tssa Trin;Sss1a Line
Trinidad. Demerara. paramar;h, &C :.
Laurent, Cayenne. Para y
From New York
Sept "--LAIlE TACKLER (FS
clyde S S. Co ,roreiz, ss-,s.
sept. @1-LAKE FARisToN tFl '''sn
Oisoe > s Co (Foreign servc.,
Irondhjem, Bergen. Stav,r.
Christiansand, Christiania 'sss
From New York
Aug. S0-SvElN JARL fF1 &
Sept 1o-RoLF 1AEL (F) s. 9. s;rsSay, s. S,,sy
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavaneer ~
s;ngfors se'' He-
From New York
Early Sept.-TYRrFJORD If,
Norwegian America Lin.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shaneha;
saiso see Honoluiu>
From New York
Oct. 1o-MOORISH PRINCE IF, p.,.
From New Orleans
Sept. IA STEAMER (F)s Cosn,or.,,.
offers. 0p'e' az carn
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Ho..
Kong, Manila '''os
From New York
aug " a. lLhIAM III PENN (EO Motor sh,,
SEPT. 10-BOWES CASTLE(FNRa-,..,
From Baltimore
sailed-DUoUEsNE er> Green s,..,
From Seattle
Aug. 25-wEST IVAN IF,
Frank Waterhouse & Z.
Sept. oo-WESr JAPPA (F)
Frank Waterhouse ca
Oct. 10-DEL1GHT (F)
Frank Waterhouss & Co.
Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Aug. @s-HAWKEYE STATE tpru,
Admiral Line
Sept. 4-WHEATLAND MONTANA ~
Admiral Line vi
sept I7--Sll,N ER STATE (PFAD
Admiral Line
Oct. I5-K KEYSTONE STATE ,pr,,,
Admiral Limo
From Portland
Aug. 3o-PAWLET tF)s Admiral Y,,.
Sept. 14--CCAXET (F9s Admiral In.
North China ports and yiadivostok =.
offerings Justify '''oA'
Yokohama, Kobe. Taku Bar. Sham,
hal
From New York
Sept. i4-CITY OF GLASGOW F)
Norton. LILY & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Tsina
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug. s4-KANsAs ID Norton. Lilly 4 c.
From Savannah
Sept. 2-KANSAS (T) Norton, Lilly O.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

ST. NINCENF-See Azores
SAIAN ANENEY-See Paisa
SALON1CA--See Plraeus
SAM ARA NC;--See Penang A1en
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SEN EGAL--See Africa West
SHANGHAI-Sce Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE Sec Alden, Honolulu
Penang
FMYRNA-See Algiers
.,OERA f3AYA-9ee Penang, Alden
HOCTHEIiN NIGER1A--See Africa Wear
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See Por.
tuKai
HTAVANGEE-Sec Trondbjem. Chris.
tuusa
srOCKHO1M-Sec Gotherburg Chris
tania. Copenhagen
SfDNES-~Sec Auckland. Freemantle
TAkU BARSea Yokohama
.,it ArUANp-Seo faita
TAt.rAI--See Paita
TAMPTrO--Spe Nassau Havana
TELA--ser Santiago
TOGOLAN ND-See Africa West
TRuXILI. .O---Seo Santiago
TSINGTAC-Snc Yokohama
TUN1S--- See Aig.crs
VALPARAISO--Sce Criatobnl paits
WARN A-se. Constnntinople
VERA CRUZ--See Havana
WATERFORp--S Sec Cork
WEIIINGTON-~Se w Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

ORAN-Sce Alelcrp
I'ALEK MO-See Marsciiles
PARANiARIBO-See Trinidad
pAItlS~-Sec Havre
PARANAGUA-Sce Rio de Janelro
PERM Para
PErHOGRAD-See Hclsingfors
PIRAECS~See Algiers
PIsCO-See Paita
PONcT-See Porto Rico
PONT IIMON-~Sce Havana
PORT NATAI.--See Cape Town
PORT SAID~-See Alden
PORT SWETTENHAM-Sec Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Africa West
rOHTUG uESE GulNEA--see Afrlca.
Yves.
rRoGREso-sse HAVANA
PUERTO TAHHIO&.-Sce Santiago
PUERTO CABEiLO--Sce san Juan
PIT IFKTO COLOMBIA Soc Elngstoo
Port au Prince. Haitian Porte
PUERTO CONTlcZ---Soc Santiago
PUERTO MFNiro--.Sce Nnsssn
RANGOON--Src Alden. Port Sudan
RED SEA PORIS--t3ce North Africa
lsEVAI-- See Copenhagen. Lotneahnrg
HciMngfors
RIO GRANDE DO SJrr--see Para
RoSAFIp-~Scc Montevldeo
ROuEN- SEQ Hnrre
SAlGON-sise Honolulu
5T. CROIx--Srn ST Thomas
sI. KlTTS~--See st. Thomas
ST. LAUHENT--.See Trinidud
: ST. LuCfA--Sec H.. Thomaa
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AEADA%~~ Seq Alexandria
ADELAIDE--3cc Auckland. Freernsntlo
AADOA EA I-~>se cALo 'iown
1A5 = lf.kDA 51-~Ssc Antwerp
ASilGUA--5ee 81. Thomas
A+*lCfAGAsI a--ose tt.atoba!- faita
AklcA--~,ee cristoDai. faita
n i>>s@si4 s4NASODt>.t-, ANttI 5-~.5e6
Az>fes
AfC.s ACUTUSee Bristol
S<ti94<a~-srs fafa
s<sbs ~ iJkJn~~5eo t-rristianla
EAAtH>, DC3~-ssee nt. JhofeAs
EAI%yiA--~Tee Penang. Aden
xss>ii<A~~sse [sDe Iv~n
Iki<A ~ An LELI~-See Penang
Ll1-13@@ ED.,EC~-.sSe Aif4cI- Wepy
4<sss<4Ia-~~5ev SA1tia.sv
.tE1Cs>f ~~f>es tfsgistlaDia. Tfondhjsin
ED@4 RAJ Hse Adsn. Port Sudan
EA'fi.D <%k>~ete FlyIrD1th
EHHiI<A ~e,Eee fcDs,anfinoDic. Aisisrs
BftIf A. SE-is~e Auckland
EIEI AFe+@es EonstaotiuoOfs
GALfrT'TA Zee Honolulu. Aden.
yort Sudan
cAfLHD-~sses Gristobai. paita
fANEECCE~~~Ne Africa West
rAtA AHitS-see Africa West. Axorts
fAHDifF~~fte Bristol
"a A-~See Kingston. Port a.
Frtncf. Haitian Ports
cATKE%E--~3se Trinidad