davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

facts that she received no money
belonging to said estate, and that
there are the funeral and admin
istrator's fees to pay together with
all legitimate bills of the estate.
That there is personal property
belonging to said estate, the prof
it's of which are sufficient to meet
the said expenses. Wherefore, sne
prays the court for an order tc
sell said personal property. Or
der entered by the court finding
the facts set forth in the said petit
tion true and authorizing and or
dering said executrix to sell the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

appointing Rosetta A. Smith the
guardian Of the persons and es-
tates Of the said minors and de-
claring that letters Of guardian
ship be issued to her upon her fill
ing a bond with the clerk Of the
court, and in favor of the state Of
Oregon, in the sum of $4,000. Said
bond to be approved by the said
judge Of the court.
In the matter of the estate of
John H. Moran, deceased. The
executratrix of the above named
estate comes and files her petition
wherein she states, further, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

personal property for cash in
hand at private sale.
In the matter of the estate of
Peter F. Bowser, deceased. Chloe
M. Davis of Suver, Oregon, files
her petition asking that a certain
document purporting to be the
last will and testament Of the
above. named deceased be proven
and admitted to probate and that
she be appointed executrix of
such estate to serve without bonds
in accordance with the said will.
Will of deceased filed. Proof of
will filed. Order entered by the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

court appointing Chloe M. Davis
the executrix of such estate to
serve without bonds and direct
ing that letters testamentary issue
to her in that behalf. Letters
testamentary issued by the clerk.
Oath of executrix filed upon ap-
plication being made for the ap-
pointment Of appraisers. The
court entered an order appoint
ing w. G. Vassal, F. J. Craven
and A. F. Toner appraisers to ap-
praise such estate. Inventory and
apraisement filed by the apprais-
ers wherein it is shown that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
A group Of dentists from Por

A group of dentists from Port
land and Eugene invaded Salem
last night and will be here for a
few days this week while perform
ing dental work on prisoners Of
the state penitentiary. The seven
who are registered at the Bligh
hotel are Ben Byberg, Eugene;
E. R. Stout, R. L. Grove, Harry
E. Rider, w. l.. Robertson, G. R.
sheway and B. B. Kellog, all OF
Portland. There will be more to
arrive later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

estate of said deceased consists en-
tirely of personal property of the
value of $326S.1S. Order entered
by the court finding such inven-
tory and appraisement in due and
legal form and approving the
same
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Caddock to Wrestle.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 2S.-Earl
Caddock of Des Moines, worlds
champion light heavyweight
wrestler, will meet George Kot-
sonaros, of Columbus, in a one
fall match here tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
HaIrlman Auto g.

Leave Salem 1925 q Dlly -
east bound train NH I'm a,1,., w.,
Leave Mill City i NY ~, iaS
Leave at 1890 and lsaa Sales
,,,.,, at l p. nj. W
Wayslde stops at GoOch NJ
Mehama, Stayton, su,SIs
huntsville, Turner, Nv. ss \
pital, Cottage farm '1a
JOS. H. Hamman 4,
Phone SO4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28

Leaves 'VA STAGE
Salem ~.
.. p. depot si,,a.
TOO d. m. new s,''
i1:00 d. m. giN9 \
500 p. nj. iIttt :
sAHEM-INDEPpSn,s, wv !.
MONMOUTH " Sysass!q1 vEsq1
Leave Salem 8. Il EH'aul
q. m., ll:oo a. M, b,oss sssDat-iA
m AeaNe 1.oo Monmouth hstsgIaa.. 4 a
q leave ,,o Z - dinsdependsncss' ! Z Ssl.l II Z.
Special trips BY apDa,,,.
seven passenger cal argt,u'9sl' tau
J. w. PARKER. m pa ~ biz
Res. phone 615. BusInsas,,e W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NOhfIK

The members of the Sacageves class of the Baptist Sunday scnoOl held a social in the chu oh uarlo-s re ently. Salads. frankfurters, -gils. co.s.e and cake were served. Thoss present were Miss Prue Davis. teacher of the class. Miss Ruth Fitch. Miss Rosa:ie Thossen, AiSs Doro- thy Darling. aI.ss l.utn Mer:;d. N ss Lily Downey, Miss Mar'an Hlyes. Miss Ella Buddington iaa Miss E.aiae Merrill.
 Mrs. Belle W;is1X. T7. did earlS Sat urday morning at her home on Main street after an illness of few hours. She was a lifelong resd. nt here. She is saT- vived by a daughter. Il :. ffhereEa Mui phy. of New London. mi a sen, William H. Wilcox. of the village.
 Postmaster c. NJ. cheste- oDened tl:e postofTice at Gro'on Long Point f.r the will leave the local o;.ice fJr C;rotoh Long There will be w0 optg9'ag mails frcm the Point. one at S.30 a. m. and another at D. m- The office will be operated on standard time. w. o. Wheeler will carry the mail between the TWO oIlices unt.l July 1st. when has eOntTss: expires.
 The local branch mil 5t tho lScssit Velvet company mas ioiaed the ranks ci the sun savers, tEe uew seheslu going into effect FridSy.
 Lester Smith, 1to has been spenc.r the winter in New York. is visiting n | relatives here.
 Capt. and Mrs. D. W. Larkin of West l erly were recent business callers in town
 Miss May Floyd of New Haven spen | the week end in Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
strana reaar bod rensrrsr

Do rich men forget wives humble birth when crisis comes? This qutKtio1 is answered in Clara K. YoungE latesi picture at the Strand for tOdly and to- morrow cnly.
 The supreme test Of true love s ths subject of Clara kimbal Toung's latesi photoplsy Straight r0f Paris" whose au- thor is sada CoWan. a gifted writer rapidly coming t5 the forefront. and re- sponsible for Miss AounB's former pro auction Hush"
 As the plain artificial Lueette GreniCr French miiliner. the role taken by Mia Young. we are introduced to a succession of thrgbbing circumstances that soon leac to the crisis of the story In her un- adorned beauty. Lucette cannot help at- tracing the attentions of aristocratk members of socieiy. In inc web cf romance which she cannot control the shop-glr hides her Identity for fear e the SCOTT of her wealthy admirers would Ehowei upon her once they learned that LUcettf was not Of their own sci, but an ordin- ary working girl. The inevitable disc,v- cry is made, and here 'Slra ght From ParisT reaches iis climax Shall wealth and social standing be the criterion ui marriage? la it what tho girl has, or what the girl Is. that decides? Straight ] From EaEle kAln a AaENkAs VI nAAHl4AAaAA scenery and costume give the most con yinclng answer Co this all important ques- iion that a picture has yet presented In conjunction with this very latest hif
 seven reeieDroduciion Is a musical comed9
 that is worth the small price Of admis
 sion alone. 4 musical comedy full Of ac
 tion from beginning to end. Comedy w1fl
 every word spoken by the already faDoui comedians. The very latest songs. danco
 and music combined with gorgeous COS
 tunes make the whole comedy a suooess : A very fine Dr. Jekyl and Mr. liyde skeicl iby a new member of the company
 sketch full of tragedy pleased yesterday audience immensely. Don't forget countr-
 store tomorrow night. You gel you ] moneys worth when you go to the sranS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Davis Theatre

InnumerabIe well conceived comedy sit nations. as unusual as they are laughabie are presented ln Douglas MacLean'i latest Paramount picture. which comes to the Davis theatre. Wednesday and Thursday.
 The young soldier. no longer a rookie but a seasoned veteran of months at fht front. returns 10 wrestie with the prot, lems of adjusting himself 10 the hum drum of existence of civilian life. How ever he finds that postwar conditions srt not as devoid Of action and excitement af he had thought. and his fighting blood reused by a household Of rebellious ser wants. a rival for the hand of the young ladv Of his choice. an adopted father and other things supply him with as much ex- citeuent as did ever the treacherous Hun
 The comedy was directed by Jack Nel- son and photographed by Bert Cam. un- dr the supervision of Thomas H Ince Doris May heads a capable supporting cast.
 An example of California's diversity ir outdoor scenery is furnished in "Hei First Eionement." the clever new Wanda Hawley comedy drama which is the sec ond feature Much Of the outdoor .'loc2- tons" were taken at Del Monte, Cal Now 1t so happens that this famous re sort also furnished 'location" Tor tht stars recent picture. Miss Hobbs" And yet the scenery required is altogether different, The incident expresses excel ] lentiy one of the reasons why Californi . has held the studio supremacy over an corners. Many world-travelers have saiS that nowhere can one get such -a divers ! lty of mountain sea and desert locationl all within a few miles.
 An interesting weekly wiil alHo hl
 shown. Today will be the last chance e see Vera Gordon in The Greatest Lor which is perhaps the finest picture mother-loye ever shown here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
WILLIAM A WILCOX ....... Manager ELISHA E. CARPENTER. .. .Auctioneer
 Will be sold at
 PUBLIC AUCTIo=
 ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 4TH, Is2I, at o'clock. standard time,

at the .'Knollery Farm" formerly known and called the Peres Wheeler place, io- cated about two miles south Of North StonlnBton village. and situated about one and one-half miles on the highway lead ing west from IillinghasI's Corners, the following described personal property. viz:
 Is head of high grade cattle. 1 regis tered Holste!n bun II months old, g..d l horEe, several ,.ns Of barn hay, 70 bush els or Rhode Land cap corn on cob, 1 lZ-foot team wagon. l tNSo-horse tip-cart complete with forward gear, 1 canouy top surrey, l Mover Concord buggy. 1 two horse Osborn moving machine. 1 Yankee horse rake, several harrows 1 weeder 1 Eddy blow. Cooley creamer, 1 Demmlng barrel spray pump, separators (newl 1 corn sheller. 10 iU-quart milk cans. l 30- foot extension ladder, l Eclipse corn 1 planter, 1 brand new set of team har- nesses, extra fancy, brass trimmed. never used. lot Of other harness several collars. | platform scales. balances. several crates | Of quart and psnt milk bottles. lot of sec- ond hand lumber. kegs Of nails. bushel baskets, carpenter tools. shovels, hoes and l forks. l Ford touring car, thoroughly ! Overhauled and mechanically perfect new Racine tires and tubes, will demon 1 strate at time of sale.
 Lot of household furniture including l black walnut chamber suite marble top | cherry high post bedstead. sewing ma chine, maple high post bedstead ] book. l case, l art square l0Xll, lot Of new car pet, Edison phonograph with 50 rec ords. lot of dishes and various articles o household furniture. Come and buy thes,
 furnishings and furnish your Summe
 cottage.
 Owners Statement: Having been slcl
 all winter with pleuro -pneumonia, an,
 not having fully recovered, l am physical l ly- unable to continue with my farm work
 and hence this sale. Everything enum;er
 ated above will be sold to the highes l bidder without reserve. RALPH PERES WHEELER. , If stormy, sale will take place the mex Lalr week day. The terms are stricti
 cash, So don't forget your check book
 Stahle, the baker. will be there with foo , and drink Tor all apr3OSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Breed Theatre

In 'sThe North Winds Mslice.~ which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today. Rex Beach has written stirring drama of the frozen north around a novel set of characters. that afford un- usual acting opportunities. He also eln- 'ploys an ailegorical figure called -The Spirit of Malice" which is very effective
 The two outstanding figures among inc men are played by Joe King and Tom Santschi Both are in love with Lois Fol- som. played by Jane Th1mas- When thf story opens. Lois Is the wife Of Roger Folsom (Tom Santschi) A series Of h. cidents create bitterness and misunder- standing and makes Roger madiy 3eal- ous of Henry Carter fJoe KinE.D In the progress Of the story. through terTinic Alaskan blizzard. Lois and her husoand become separated
 The minor love interest of the story is synpathetically portrayed by Edna Mur- nby as Dorothy Guth and Walter Abeii as Tom olson. the young brother Of Rog- CT. and a gambling ne'er-do-well The Guth family plays an important part There Is Abe Guth. played by William IT. Strauss. and Rachael. paved by Vera Gordon. a Russian actress. who has done some remarkable work for inc screen and on the legitimate stage. The part oi the villain in ''The North Winds Malice. ? is taken by Henry West He has sold 2 fake gold mine to the Guih family and manages to get young Folsom In bis pow CT. The Spirit of Malice" Is portrayed by Dorothy Wheeler.
 It Is a stirring photoplay from first fs last
 Other pictures on the bill include ;h'
 Pathe news and a Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
HOPKINTON

The indebtedness of this town was de- creased last year SS.125.5s.
 Mir. and Mrs. William s. Mellen arrived in town Friday from Long Island and opened their summer home.
 Charles R. Kenyon attended church in Rockville Saturday morning.
 Rev. D. B. Coon preached farewell ser mons Saturday in the First and Second Hopkinton S. D. B. churches. of which he has been pastor.
 held in the assembly room of Ashaway schoolhouse Thursday evening. An able address was given by Capt. Harold L. Lowe, principal of the school. Miss Mil. dred Taylor. soprano. and Wilfred Black burn, baritone. gave solos. Robert Yalen- tine was at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
nt conneciicut College

Professor Bruno Roselli. aEsociata professor of Italian al Vassar college. will speak at convocation at Connecticut college this afternoon al four o'clock up- on the subject. "Six Centuries of Dznfe's Spiritual Leadership, 132l-i9zl.~
 8ir. Roselli was attached to the royal Italian embassy at Washington during the recent war. rendering distinctive Eer- vice as a war speaker by his vivid de- scTiptions Of the political and social as- pect of the struggle. Freed frcm the reti- cence which the uniform Imposes. and keenly alive and intelligent upon the problems of today. he has won even greater success as a speaker Of conyinc- ing eloquence. While his lectures are scholarly. his manner Of address is free from excessive academic form2lity, which has made him the best known and mosi widely travelled Italian lecturer in Amer lea. His English is fluent and be ap' brooches his subjec; from the point ol siew of an international mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Y. NJ. c. A. Auxiliary Annual

An interesting programme has been arranged for the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian Association this (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock, standard time as shown by the city hall clock.
 The program will include: Violin solos by Miss Faith Curtis, with Miss Lester at the piano. Vocal solos by Henry J. La FOntaine. interesting moving pictures. an nual reports and election of officers. A large number of the auxiliary members are eXDected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ROCKVILLE

Miss Ethel Kenyon of Hope Valley was a recent guest of Mrs. Carlton Irish.
 MT. and Mrs. Orlando Smith of Vest erly were callers at Kenyon farm Sun day.
 Frank NJ Hill and Wilfred E. Barber were in Ashaway Sunday.
 Miss Olivia Chester is i'll.
 Peleg Jacques. who lives about two miles from this village. shot Everett Kim ney last Tuesday afternoon while the lat ter was going to the Jacques well after water. Kinney had previously been or dered to keep off the premises, but disre- garded the notice. Men from the saw mill nearby, where Kinney had been working, heard the shot and came to his rescue. Kinney was taken to a doctor and afterwards to the Rhode Island hos pisal in Providence. The last report from the hospital was that it was thought he would recover, the worst wound being r in his hand. Jacques disappeared in the direction of the woods soon after the shot was fired and has not been found since
 CrOmweIl.-George J. Smith of Crom- well, who served with the Royal En. gineers, Seventh Canadian division, over- | seas, for nearly six years, has received | back pay amounting to nearly $500. H. has a pension for wounds and gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
A BulletDr Want
 Advertisement Will Get h
What Is Going On Tonight

Shetucket Lodge, No. 27. I. O. O. F. meets in odd Fellows Hall
 Norwich Nest. No. lsss. O. O. O.. mecu in OwlE' Hall
 Ionic Camp. No. 7ss4. N. ". A. rnset In Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets m Carpenters' Hall.
 St James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge. No. s2s. N. Fl O. P- meets in ForeEters Hall
 Rose of New England Lodge. No. f3ef c. U. O. of O. r.. meets at 50 West Nair
 Clara Barton Tent. No. '. D. of v- meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Slater Lodge, No. 509, N. E- O. F. meets ia Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHETLAND PONY AND CART

-' ~ OH V NA1-lIRHA T NU-N INsNI
 In popularity contest in which Nor wich merchants have been giving away a Shetland pony and cart, Henry L. Rior- dan of Summit street has just been awarded the pony and cart There were 116 contestants and Mir. Riordan led all competitors by a large margin, having 5,165, 930 votes. The two next highest were Joseph E. Burns, Jr., and J. M- Edwards. The judges were Jacob rec man and William W. Maynard.
 The merchants uniting in the plan were N. s. Gilber & Son. James H. Dunn. druggist. The Specially shop C. V. Pendleton, Harry Lahn, Wiley Cigar store. Hawkins the Florist Breed theatre, Gregson Dye works and Rings market.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANrED-nIiscellaneOus

WANTED-To drill you a new well or your old well deeper. A. E. Earl con- tractor for artesian wells. P. O. Box 240, Willimantic, Conn. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wANTED-Fsrnale


 MEN-women-Gi wanted $11s- $195 month government jobs; hundreds openings; write immediately for list. Franklin Institute, Dept. SIR, Roches- ter, N. I. may3d
 WANTED-Lady desires position as timekeeper in manufacturing plant, or as general clerical worker; experienced; ref eTences. Address Conscientious, P. o. Box 365. may2MTuTh
 WANTED--A competent colored won- an wishes place as cook for a small or large family. Apply 236 Franklin St.
 apr29d
 WANTED--Laundress by the day. Ap-
 WAN PED-Salesladies. F. W. Wool worth Co. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Headed for Trouble

''what's the excitement7"
 "A motorist is trying to c2nyince traffic policeman that he didn't break traffic law"
 "Is he making any proTressg
 "Yes Hes getting closer to the police court every minute. -Birmingham Agr- Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
WANTED

Experienced saleslady; steady position must be from Putnam A good chance for long experienced saleslady to earn more money than she is earning. Inquire by letter only, confidential A. M. PAS NIX, care THE PASNIK CO, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FOB SALE

10O-acre stocked farm, finely located, pleasant surroundings, near city and mar kets good 8-room house. large barns and farm buildings, 40 acres smooth fields, excellent soil, good spring -watered pas lures, 1000 cords. valuable wood, plenty fruit complete with head cattle, team, poultry, farming equipment, blowing done
 and spring work started; S3,7OO, easy terms. Tryons' Agency, Wiifimantic, Conn. apr29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
FOR SALE

9-room Cottage House, with two baths, hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, set tubs, and new steam heating sys- tenn, hard wood floors on first floor - good location, five minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see A. V. COVELEO
 Telephone 683-3 198 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

No one ever saw a girl wear e gl0vt to hide an engagement ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
wASTED-Mais


 wASTED-AAis
 wsSTED-At once. a male chef for a country f&lef; state references and sal --. J'sii~ 5S5-4. $. Cohn. Storrs, Conn. uly3d WANTFD- -Houseman; one used to gcruhling. fonem2h MllS bOdIHihe Hoase. Taftvilie. maySd wsNTED-A live man to work on e---- no milking Frank BlaclSer. k D. or Phone -796-3. maySd WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO OPERATE TYPEWRITER ON INVOICING. STANDARD KEY BOARD. MoosuP MILLS, MoosuP, CONN.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
18th ANNIVERSARY SALE
WOmen'S HandkerchiefS
2:s.ss': v:;ss: :s. &c S'"s'; ODD itss: 1ss: and

Manufacturers sample cards and factory odd lots of Hand
kerches in embroidered lawns corded dmtes satin
striped lawns batstes White and coored effects vast
OF beautiful both dainty and elaborate
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Women>s Handker=
chiefs, E for 39c

Womens Initial Handkerchiefs,
fine, soft finish quality white lawn,
with hemstitched borders; dainty
embroidered initials. Regularly
59c half dozen.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 45c
Women's Fiber and Silk Mixed Hose. in
black and an assortment Of street shades.
Scanned back; all sizes. Slight irregular
weayes of 79c values.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
ems Handkerchiefs

White Hemstitched Border Hand.
kerchiefs, all full size and well
made, some in the lot have slight
defects In finish. in no way anect-
ing wear or appearance. worth
12c to 2bc each.
aoldenbere's-Ei1t F.eof.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

ST. KITTS-See St. Thomas
ST LAURENT--See Trinidad
S7F LUCIA-See st Thomas
ST NlNCENT-See Azores
SALANERRY-Sce Paita
SAMANA--See Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-Se Penang Alden
Sane RI FI--See Dominican Republio
SANTA MARTA-Sce Kingston
SENEGAT.-See Africa -Wcst
SHANGlIAl--See Honolulu Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa West
SINGAPORE See Alden, Honolulu
Penang
SMYRNA-See Algiers
SOEh 81 = MA A-See Penang, Adon
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-Sce Africa West
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS--Sce Por
tuRal
sTAvANGER-see TrondhJem. Chris
tinnia
sTOCKHOLM--See Gothcnburs. Chr,a-
tlania. Copenhagen
sYDNEY-Sce Auckland. Freomantle
TAKU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-Sce Paitn
TALTAL-Scc Paita
ia AMffCO-Sc- Nassau Havana
TCLA--Sec Santiago
ToGoLAND ND--See Africa West
TRI NlLLO-~Sec SANTIAGO
TSINCTAC-sce Yokohama
TUNlS-Soc Agiers
VALPA RAiSO-Sec Cristobal. Paita
NARNA~-Sec Constantinopla
W EhA CRU I-Scc Havana. Nassau
WATERFORD--soe Cork
WELLlNGTON--Soe Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

GUANTANAMo-see Naval Station
HA1I'A--Sce Jana
HoAG KON Soc Honolulu Yokohan,a
iCll2UE~-sce cris'obal, paita
lSl.A NIlS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS Sec Havana
IVORY CoAST-See Africa West
- MA1CA--Scc Port an Prince
hAkAcli '."~.i'" Alden. Port Said
N'l' t. -" honolulu. Yokohama
Ia GUA YRA--sce Mayaguez. San Juan
~ fI.ATA-Soe Montcvtdoo
- ZION NA-Sce Dominican Republic
I'EI lH- See Leith London
i'tN Mt Sec North Africa
III bEItl A-See Africa Woni
LONDONDEKRY-S belfast. Cork
hYTTELToN- See Auckland
MACETO--Scc Para
~ -, a OK lS-Sce Dominican Republic
.. .. . - ~ See Nofth Africa, Azores
~ l)KAS-Sec Port Snid
a IM MO-Sce Gothenburg. Chri-tiar,a
Copenhagen ''''"'
~ N l:I A-Sec North Afrlca
MhNA ACS~-Sae Para
~ ~ n LA--See Honolulu. Yokohama
~ A!SA lBO~Sre NhyDguez san Juan
AM~Soo rarA
NANTINlgfF ~ Sec 81, rhornnn
MEl'BOtRNE NJ NE-scc Auckland. Freenantl.
MhkSE'SA A SEQ jana
MESSlNA-Sce North Afrlca
NJ l.AIZO-hce Mnraeillos
MOlls lsEEpD-~sro raltA
MONTE CRISTI~~Soo Dominican par,h,,o
AoHOCCO~~See North Africa