davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
MOORE'S GARDEN
Goddess Men,"

That Goddess Men" as presented At
Moore's Gordon Theater yesterday Ia
one of the best sea pictures seen here
in recent months. seemed to be the
concensus of opinion Of an audience
which filled the house and voiced
their thoughts at the conclusion OF
the showing.
Tho production has everything that
has made other ocean dramas big. and
In some scenes more. Its plot In
based on an emotion bigger than love
or hate: a story that slips the tether
Of mems conventions and mems laws
and enacts itself beyond the sight OF
land, beneath the open sky. on board
q tramp sailing ship homeward bound
from . long voyage.
The picture Ia an adaptation OF the
stirring tale "Black Pawl." by Bon
Ames williams. Tho author has
taken for his chief character a man
hated and feared In all tho seven
seas. the hardest skipper that ever
trod q deck. That is BLACK PawL'
His first mate is his son. "Red Pawl.-
reared in hatred and bitterness and
like a wolf. awaiting his chance to
overpowcr his sire on the first sign OF
weakness, and lead the pack himself.
with remarkable vividness and thrill
tho depletion shows the fight for
mastery between father and son, the
struggle of the crew to keep the
ship afloat in the grip of a whirling
tropical hurricane, the treachery OF
Red Pawl that left his father. mortal
ly hurt. struck down from behind. and
then a climax that brings one I'M
consciously to the edge OF the seat.
The story demands much from
tho cast depicting IL. Its realism per-
mits no holf-proven talent and the
finished product owes much to those
seen in the principal roles. Heller
Chadwick, in the part OF the castaway
who could look into the eyes VI the
bitterest and hardest without fear has
made additionally secure her place ms
an actress of genuine ability. Rus
sell Simpson in the part of Black
reer. accomplishing feats that would
bewilder the ordinary screen star and
making the cruel character of the
sailing master live on the screen.
James Mason. as Red Paw, is most
convincing, while John Rogers, as
the second mate, who loves the beauti-
full castaway, also meets the task
of a trying role with great ability.
Others seen to advantage include Alec
ID. Francis, Robert Kortman, Lionel
Belmore, Irene Rich and little frankie
Lee.
Short subjects If a comedy and edu-
cational nature together with excel
lent and appropriate orchestral fea-
lures arranged by Claude V. Burrows
conducting the Garden Orchestra,
complete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

presenting the piece now. The act
Ing, except perhaps for the buriesque
touches of Otis Sheridan as Matthew
Van Zandt. is satisfactory.
Seeing "Maytime" as the Shuberts
present IL now calls into mind the
question whether one would rather
see a skillfully executed musical
comedy without a particularly bright
cast or a song and dance revue
stuffed with gorgeous costumes and
pretty girls yet inane with vapid
jokes and tinny music. Personally
we'd string along with "Maytime."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
MOORE'S RIALTO-
The Concert"

To those, who have not had the
opportunity of seeing Leo Ditrichstein
in The Concert"-and to those who
have-Aa treat Is afforded in the film
version OF the stage production at
Moore's Rislto Theater. The hit made
by the play on the legitimate stage
promises to be duplicated on the
screen. for the Rialto Is offering it's
patrons a remarkable entertainment.
the perfect blending of two arts. the
cinema and music, the interdepen-
dence OF the two never having been
utilized and presented more perfectly.
THE Concert" Is the story of a
temperamental middle-aged music
master and the impressionable young
wife of a physician who together take
shy at soul mating under the
chaperonage of wife and husband. re-
spectively. The main point brought
out by the story OF the play Is that
some OF us perhaps would like to
take other wives, or other husbands.
but few OF us would like others to
take our husbands or wives and that
fair exchange would be a terrible
robbery.
The humorous situations are carried
out with splendid emphasis in the
screen version by cast including
Lewis S. Stone. Myrtle Stedman. Ray
mond Hatton, Mabel Julienne Scott
Gertrude Astor. Russ Powell and
Lydia Yeamans Titus. the acting being
uniformly excellent.
An innovation. in fact, two. are
introduced. One Is the conveyance to
the screen of impressions created by
the piano playing of the genius-that
is, the audience is made actually to
"see" music which 1t cannot hear.
This Is done by the use of double
exposures. The other is the manner
in which Daniel Breeskin, director OF
the Rialto Orchestra, has amplined
presentation by his innovation in the
form OF a Concert Prologue.
The Concert Prologue. in which Mr..
Breeskin, violinist. and Mr.. Robert
Bond Gotta, pianist, appear as prin-
cipals, Is staged and carried out
exactly as a concert by a celebrated
artist would be, and due to the ability
OF the two artists is as enjoyable.
The numbers given by Mr.. Breeskin.
Drdla's Souvenir" and. As an encore
selection, you Are Free" from the
operetta Apple Blossoms" are REM
dered in finished manner with the
technique of a master artist. Mr..
Gotta's playing Of the difficult Lszt
'Liebstraum' throughout the OPEN
ing scenes Of the picture brought
much applause.
The regular overture, a fantasia
from "Rigoletto," given by the entire
orchestra, together with subsidiary
features. in keeping with the high
standard set by the main attraction,
conclude what Is one of the best pro-
grams offered at the Rialto this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

From that point, a charming romance
Of domestic quietude begins and the
interpretations given the two impor-
tant roles by Miss Wilson and Mr..
a truly charming story. Others who
have prominent roles In the piece are
Charles Ogle. Fred Huntley. Guy
Oliver. Winter Hall. Lillian Tucker.
Claire Mcdowell and Robert Brewer.
Tho picture was scenarized by Olga
Printzlau.
Among the numerous auxiliary fea-
lures of an exceptional program IL
the musical feast spread by Director
Leon Brusilon of the Columbia Sym
phony- Orchestra, consisting of an
overture, "From the Highlands"
langley and a prelude. "Lieb-
straum." Uisxt).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
METROPOLITAN
"Old Dad

"Old Dad" the delightful Aim YER
sion of the story of the same name
by Eleanor Hallowell Abbott. in which
Mildred Harris Chaplin and a brill
liant supporting cast enact the prin-
cipal roles, yesterday inaugurated
one of the most enjoyable weeks Of
the season at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater.. Astounding in humor As
wholesome and as refreshing as the
first breath of spring. exquisite in
material investiture and natural set
tings and fascinating in its roman
this captivating subject offers photo
play entertainment of particularly
happy nature-auite the best OF any.
in fact, with which its youthful stars
name has been associated.
The story Is itself one of youth.
visualizing the problems, the inno-
cent escapades-that were magni-
ned out Of all proportion to their
actual importance-and the eventual
triumph of impulsive young girl
hood. The early scenes OF the ro-
nance are laid in fashionable
boarding school for girls where
Daphne Breton succeeds in monop-
olizing the stern lady principals gift
of vitrolic reprimand. For no good
reason whatever. except that appear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

Most theatergoers know the story
of eMaytime," for perhaps no re-
cent musical comedy has been show
cred with laurels for the romantic
effectiveness of it's plot as Miss Rida
Johnson Young's skillfully written
play has since it's triumphs through
out the East On it's third visit to
Washington, "Maytime" was well
coined at Polls last night by an
audience whose taste for real humor
and effective staging was strength
ened after the Impoverished diet of
the usual thing in .'revues"
The fact that the story Is so well
known and that the themes have
been danced to by thousands. is fur
Their proof that "Maytime" is indeed
rafting good little show to be
able to hold it's power of appeal so
long The argument of "Maytime
presents the lives of New Workers
from the time of President Van
Buren, down to the period of short
skirted fiappers and Winter Garden
show-girls. Miss Young knew now
effective a series of portrayals OF
changing styles and fashions would
he. and she caught the charm of
three generations in 'Maytime."
The present cast Is exactly what
one would expect of a play so we'll
known as to carry an appeal through
an established reputation. 1t would
be banal to point out the differences
between the original cast and that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Third Appearance in Wash
ington of Popular Musical
Play Success.

Messrs. Lee and ]. J. Shubert pre-
scented "Maytime." book and lyrics
by Rida johnson Young. score by Sig
mund Romberg. staged by Edward p.
Temple. at Polls last night.
THE CAST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
KICKERBOCKER-
"Old Dad"

In "Toonerville's Fire Brigade" the
intensely amusing two-reel comedy
which serves as the foremost supple
mcntary feature Of the bill of photo.
plays arranged for yesterday and to-
day at Crandall's Knickerbocker Thea
ter. THE Skipper" that inimitable
figure In the small-town life reflected
In Fontaine Fox's laughable cartoons,
concerns himself only briefly with the
operation of his trick trolley car and
seeks new worlds to conquer ~ newly
elected chief of the bonneville IRE
department. Fortified with . book Of
rules and regulations for inexperi-
enccd firenghters, q now set Of APP
paratus contributed to the town by
Aunt Eppie Hogg. the latest woman
in three counties. and q gaudy uniform
consisting OF a red shirt and q white
helmet. the Skipper dared any fire to
do its worst. Finally one did.
There have been many camera
farces in which a fire hose has played
a prominent part. but probably never
before one in which so much genuine
fun has been extracted from the moro
or less complicated matter of con-
trolling a high-pressure stream of
water as In "Toonerville's Fire Bril-
gade." II proves in time that there
really was no fre at all. Miss Cynthia
Snoops having permitted her baking
to burn black in the oven and create
a smoke screen that was ominous to
say the least, but the experiences of
the noble band OF volunteer hosemen.
led by the gallant Skipper, neverthe-
less affords a high quality of bur-
lcsque upon activities that will
awaken fragrant memories in the
minds of all who have ever even SO
much as visited In small rural com
munities. The travesty Is legitimate,
clean, and very genuinely funny.
The picturized news events, topics
of the day. and specially selected
orchestral features round out a de-
lightful bill, OF which the chief fea-
ture Is First Nationals latest starring
vehicle for Mildred Harris Chaplin.
and the best she has had, "Old Dad"
from the novel by Eleanor Hallowell
Abbott, In which the star Is supported
by Myrtle Stedman, Irving Cummings,
and others of note, and a complete
review OF which will be found in con-
nection with the Metropolitan Thea.er.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
7"Maytime" at Polls Still Tunefu and Appealing

dicament but wins her heart as well
with his free and-easy manner OIL
running the most desperate risks ana
getting away with IL.
"The Nut" while teeming with
comedy and. romance, gives Fair
banks an opportunity of exercising
his well-known ability for stunt act
Ing and he imparts a number OF new
hair-raisers that will charm the vast
army of Fairbanks enthusiasts. A
splendid array of extra added attrac-
tions supplement the program ana
as special musical number for 81.
Patrick's week. Director Cannon con-
tributes a charming Palace Sym
phony Orchestra overture. Bendix's
Gems Of The Emerald Isle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14

snces seemed to be against her,
Daphne was expelled from school and
sent home to q father whose life had
been crushed by the rashness of his
wife and who as a result was not at
all acquainted with his motheriess
daughter. Through the agency OF
series Of situations that are by turns
amusing. whimsical. pathetic and in
tensely dramatic. Daphne restores
happiness to her "old dad" wins back
the affection OF her mother for them
both and escapes the Vaccinations OF
4 millionaire roue who was almost
successful in his plan to thwart the
only true love of her life.
To the EQUALIZATION Of this charm
ing tale have been brought the
talents of an unusually strong cast.
Mildred Harris Chaplin. In the role OF
Daphne. offers a portrayal that Will
appreciably enhance her appeal to the
great mass Of picture lovers and
most gifted ingenues In contributory
roles Of almost equal value. splen-
did work is done by John Sainpolis
Irving Cummings. Myrtle Stedman
and George Stewart.
The scenic background of many Of
the scenes 10 OF extraordinary beauty
and has been photographed with an
effect that exerts irresistible charm
over the audience.
A new bonneville comedy, based
on Fontaine Fox's laughable cartoons,
forms the chief supplementary fea-
ture Of the weeks bill. 1t Is the best
farce 90 far released in this series.
The Pathe News, special overture
number and symphonic accompani-
ment and Topics of the Day" COM
plete n notable program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
PALACE
~The Nut

Douglas Fairbanks, irrepressible
and dynamic screen comedian, has
contributed to the color and gaycty
OF the silver sheet a six-reel screen
tornado of action, thrills and ro-
nance that he has christened The
Nut" and which was presented at
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
afternoon for the first time in WASH
irgton as the featured offering for
the week.
Kenneth Davenport is the author
Of this latest Fairbanks sunbeam
of mirth. merriment and intoxicating
adventure and its production marks
the debut of Ted Reed, the latest of
the Fairbanks directorial STAFF. Mar
guerfte DelaMotte, who scored 50
effectively as Fairbanks leading wo-
man in The Mark of Zorro" sup
ports him with charm and delicacy.
THE Nut" reveals Fairbanks as
An eccentric young fellow heavily
smitten with the charms of fair
one who Is devoted to a charity
cause that is not altogether prosper
Gus from a financial angle. Although
his motives are OF the best. he
bungles his FIRST plan Of assistance
so badly that he almost queers him
self entirely in the young ladys
eyes. but given another chance, ne
finds himself confronted by the
smooth schemes of gambler pos
ing as a patron of the girls charity.
His efforts to help the girls charity
seem doomed to failure but when the
gambler, under pretense of aiding
her. lures the girl into a dangerous
situation. the young fellow reveals
romantic and chance-taking qualities
that not only extricate the fair one
from an exceedingly DANGEROUS pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
CRANDALL'S-
"The Devils Garden

Lionel Barrymore, most versatile
families. who already has to his
credit distinguished list of success
ful screen performances, offers his
most forceful portrayal in silent
drama as William Dale in First Ma
tionafs filmization OF w. S. Maxwelfs
powerful novel. THE Devils Garden"
which was presented for the first time
In Washington yesterday as chief
feature of the bill at Crandalps
Theater where 1t will continue to be
shown throughout the week.
The Devils Garden is built upon
theme of great power and en-
phasizes how inevitable 1t is that pas
sion and uncomfortable temper shall
create their own punishments. Mr..
Barrymore has the role of a gardner
on the estate OF Lord Barradine, who
raises himself to a position Of prom
inence in the community in order that
he may be worthy the hand of Mavis
an upper servant In the household of
the nobleman. They are married ana
enjoy great happiness until Dale is
suspended from his position of trust
as result of a violent outbreak of
temper. His reinstatement is brought
about by the intervention OF Barra-
dine, who is moved to intercede only
by sacrifice upon the part of Mavis.
When Dale learns of this he strangles
the prof'igate aristocrat. The manner
in which he overcomes his most
dangerous temptation, rights the
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-14
Claims Dandruf Will
Cause Badness

| II you have dandruff you must
get rid of II quickly-it's positively
dangerous and will surely ruin your
Ihair IL you don't.
Dsndruffy heads mean faded. brit
tile. scraagly hair that finally dies
I-new hair will not grow-then you
fexs Matrices and nothing can help
~ sure way to abolish !dandruff
~ rood ID TO destroy the germ
@n4 causes IT. To do this quickly,
~ and Without risking a pen
ret from YOUR druggist a bottle
Parisian Sage. This Is guaran-
Iteed to Danish all dandruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair, and
stimulate a new growth. or the
cost. small as 1t is. will be re-
funded.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prep
Iaration that supplies hair needs
Ian antiseptic LIQUID neither sticky
or greasy. easy to use. and daintiiy|
Iperfumed.
II YOU want beautiful. soft. thick.
hair. and lots of IT. by all
means try Partisan Sage. Don't de-
Ilay-begin toniCht--a little atten-|
ltion nov insures abundant hair for
wears to come.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
YOU and guarantee money refunded
liz YOU are not entirely satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

pONCE--see Porto Rice. Ponce
PORT ANTONIO-Ses Havana
PORT AU PRINCE-see Cristobal, Port
au Prince
PORT LLMON-See Havana
FORT NATAL-see Cape Town
PORT SAIp-See Constantine
PORT SW WETTENHAM-Se Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Af-ica-Wss.
PORTUGUESE GU1NEA-ses Africa
pROGREso-se Havana
PORTO ALEGRE-se. Para
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO CoLOMBIA--ses Puerto CO.
PUERTO PLATA-ses Dominican ss-
public
RANGOON-sse Ka-achi
RE43 SEA PORTs-,see North Africa
REVAEr-~See Copenhagen
RIO c;RANDE DO Suisse Para
RIVER PLATE PORTS-see Brasu
ROsARIO--ser Mon,svidso
sAGUA-See Havana
SA1GON-See Honolulu
ST. CRQIX-see ST. Thomas Christian
s-ed, FreGericksted
ST LUCIA-see ST. Thomas '1'~'
SALAVERRl--See Palta
SALONICA--see Constantinople, P.raeu.
SAMANA-s3ee Dominican Reuublja
AMAEANG--See Penang
SANCH rlZ-See Dominican Eepublto
2ANTA FE--See Bahia
SANTA MARTA-see Kingston
sANTIAGO--See Naval Station. SANTIAGO
Guantanamo, Cienfuegcs Havana
aANTO DOMINGO CiTY-Sae Dominican
Republic
sANTOs-sea Para. Pernan,buco. Santa.
SENEGAI--Gee Africa West
sEANG AI-Sec HonoIu!u Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE--See Africa West
SINGAPoRE-Se Honolulu. Penang. Yo-
koha,IA
sMyENA--s~o Ccnstanttasoqle. P.raeu,
ScuRASAYA-See Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see Africa- .s,
STANANGEf Efi--ssce Ghria;iania Stavane.r
SrOChHOLM--See Gothic nburg
SIElNAA, =. G.--Sec PAramsribo
SIDN Ey-aee Auckland. Free.rartls
Lyttelton
Ia IAU BAE-Sce T5cnoiulu
IA TALCAHUANC--See Pzit.
TALTAL-See Paita
TTENTSIN--Sr- Honolulu
TOGOLAND-See Atrica-West
TRIESTE-Sse yigo
TRiPOLl--Ses Constantinoplc
VALPARAISO-See cristohal. pait.
NARNA-See Constantinopls
VERA CRUZ--See Havana. Tatn-.co
WtrLL1NGIO,s--se Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

EAST LcNDON-ses Cape Town
EGyPT-See North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FAJARDO--See FCrto Rice
TRENCH ATLANTIC PoRrs-ses ANT
werp
TRENSH TRENcH eoYs9sse 5TlSSS1.. Afseaws..
GAMRIA---See Africa Went
.fsENOA--See Marseiiies. Genoa, North
Africa, valencia
GEENT-See Antwerp
GIBRALTAR-Sce viso
GOLD COAST--See Africa -w,sss
GRANADA-Ses Trinidad
iuADELouPE-ses Guadsloupe. Sc
Thomas
MArTI-see Por. on Primes
HONG KONG-See Honolulu, Yokohama
HI'MACACr-see Porto F.icc
fQUIQUE-see criatobal. EaIre
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
pORTS-See Kingston
JAM rcA--s~c Kingston. Havana
KARACHI-See Karachl
AGsTON-See Havana. kingston
I<OI'E-sec honolulu. Yokohama
y-AGOS--See Afrlcan-west
LA GCAYRA-See MayaGucz. San Juan
LA PLATA-See Montev.dee
LA ROMANA--see Dominican Republic
LEIGH FORN-SrA Marseilles
LEVANT See North Africa
LfBAU-See Gothenboure
LTBERIA--see Africa Veg.
L.YTTELTON--See Auckland
MACETO-see Para
MACCRIs-Ses Dominican Eepublis
NADER A-See North Africa, Azor*s
MADRAS-see Karachi
NJ -AiO--See Gotnenburg
III MALTA--Ses Constantirople North
Africa
MANlLA--see Honolulu. Yokohama
BO---see Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--sec Para
MARITIME u E--Seo Martinique, St.
Thomas
MATA NZAS~-See Havana
MHLBoURNE-se Auckland. Free
mantle. Lyttclton
MCLLENDO-See P~lts
MONTE CEISTI-Sae Dominican Repuk-
lie
MOROCCO--See North Africa
NATAL--See Para
NEwCASrLh--See Hull
NORRKc cPING-Sec Go1henbuyE
NORTHERN NIGERIA--See Africa w AT
NIyEyITAS--See Havana
ODESS A-~-See Con.rantinoEis
PARIS--See Havre
PATRAS--Sec Constantiuopie, y.ga
PELOTAS--see Para
PERNAMEuCO--sse Para. r7srnsrrlhaco
PIRAEUS-See Constantirorfe pt-sru.
PfSCC--Sec pa;ta
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Ports Net Listed Alphabetically in
de Can Be Located as Follows:

ELAtDE-see Freeulantie Lyt;elton
ADEN-see port Said
AGt ADJ Dil.Lh--See Porto Rico
ALEXANDs.l-A-soe Naples, CONSTANT
nonls
ALGoA nA1-see Cape Town
AASTEA-A N--see Antwerp
Ant lit' 's--Sea Antigua, ST. Thomas
: y "a! l.. l.l-A--ses Antiiia. Havana
AATOFA AcASTA--s-- Crtstobal, PattA
ARECIBo--see Porto Rico. Areciho
. hHicA-s=e e-lsiobai. Pa5tG
AFRO y O--5ec Porto Rico
Azt A-oee Dominican Republic
BAIL Para, perna7nbuco. Bahia
bAktEON A--See Dominican Republic
, ~ E8 l'eiS-Sse Barbados. ST. Thomas
1sAlsN tsL9NA- North Africa, VA
Ae l.. t.A--see peuang
IA A-s..s 5oNstantfropte
p.,, --s."e toaStantinoo.e
sss.i-e y -1EII-See Penang
4 q ~ - r : aI--ssr Cork. Glasgow. Belfast
bEl.sls,s CONGO-see Africa West
~ ~ II - t-.S--s'se Chv.stlan;S. Trondhjem
- SEA Pf,t. TS--.5se' CsonstA ntiaople
oca SA SEQ karachi
~. ~. sts-s lee iiymouth
ssklNl IA 4 t.-See treeiuantls
g = fiS NyRH.s~-sira Monteviden. Rio
=, oS Je1e4sD Santos Bahia
% it~f- A,--see cens-aatinoaie
"a g. Ai'lfI.o-s.c Para
- - - &. s,s--.se. Havana
= "a ~ ~ Y FA--aee Honolulu Karachi
c.,sfs.s,9 ''s' Sc see 1r's,oba! Psits
So. lft NIElGd- w CS(
- a K r.S'--r'4.. Afrlca- NesA. Azores
. ~<Ait 't'NA ASS See Havana
"a RD L i'--Sae Sr,stol
- ~ = :, . s.NA-Seo C@rt2Eela. kingston
sts..ANA--Sea Para
= ~ = D. - = r ftAls--See Paifa
~ ~. sf.aAs'l' i-'S-see southampton, r,yyn-
el s.11l = e ts.i.1 AVS ssSD--se4 ctrist.ania
fsfs, - - y ~ See G2rtaxena
e,s.<'-,--- = see Henaiulu. Karachi
~'ts>o no An ~ 0t' = I.---se.. ConstautinopIe
F.rAeus
/ CO. CO., Az :, Sec constan,inopie
f,s.sss !, l a IsO--See Paisa
~ =, sA--See Havana
fsys..s = ~ .es'-S GeeC-See Maya @Eez San Jose
= * ~ SEQ nstansinopls
pptasA y EY--s.e Arrsce-wsat
+, - = e. e, qN-see Honolulu
+ ~ q II See Bremen. Copenhagen
iI,,sss<s.s',< i,sss.s,sss, "A kAY---sse Cape Town
gss~svN r,s' = = A--See Trinidad. ST. Thomas.
sDs}saiS DS3slsa NJ NJ A--Ssee s.. Thon:a.
s lSIspps,srs-~~se See Cork. Glasgow. Belfast
! Dfsx1rs Dr,ss1 ~ go ! ~ N--5ee yigo
8 slf,ssrrttIIasS- sS---ese Auckland. T.vtteItou
ss~A@-s-~--2se AaYre. Bordeaux