davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
Bank of England Cuts fzatc.

London. April 2s.-Announcement
was made by the bank of England
this morning that the bank rate had
been reduced to s y per cent. For the
past twelve months it has remained
at Z per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28
ANOTHER FROST DUE TONIGHT
Fair Weather, With Not Much Change
in Temperature, Is Prediction.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

IODA 4-S IEMPLRAIUR RtS:
o'clock. .44l11 O'Clock. -. "a
O'Clock. ..4712 o'clock 49,. 56
O'Clock. .....5Ol L o'clock. -. 81
10 O'Clock .52l 2 o'clock So
Topeka had a light frost Wednesday
night, and another is scheduled for
tonight, which will probably be more
severe than the last, but is hardly
likely to prove a killing frost.
The temperature is slated to drop to
35 degrees tonigfA, after rising to 65
degrees this afternoon Friday after
noon the thermometer will again rise
to about 65 degrees.
The lowest temperature in Kansas
Wednesday night was % degrees. at
Goodland. and with the exception of a
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-28

CONTINUED on Page Two
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

MERICANs are quite given to boasing OF their large expendi
IN lures for public education Occasionally we complain about
- how heavy our educational burden has become Such a com
plant has been heard quite frequently in New Mexico.
From the point Of view of relatively the boasiing aud complain
ing do not square with the facts.
We spend something less than 800 0OOGOOO a year on public
education.
la 1920 our tobacco bill was more than double this aud for
face powder, cosmetics, perfumes etc, we spent tlreequartcrs Of
| a billion.
For every dollar we spend ON public education, we spend %
cents for lee cream, 80 cets for jewery, 30 cents for soft drinks
aud 30 cents for furs
The 50OOOOOO a year we spend for chewing gum is two and a
half times the total expenditures for normal schools and almost ex.
aetly the same a. all state aud city appropriations lor higher educa
ton.
The u. s. commissioner Of education points out that II we would
smoke two cigarettes instead of three, two cigars instead VI three.
take two cheWs instead OF three. and add the money thus saved To the
payroll, the salaries Of teachers could he increased i2O per
cent.
Asst is pretty generally admitted that our teachers al a class are
criminaly mderpaid, these figures are, 10 say the least, rather hu.
initiating
I'VE think we believe in education" says Claxton. No doubt
we do believe in education in a way, but We have not paid and do not
pay much Tor ii
French wine interests are planning 10 conduct an anti prohibition
campaign in The United States. DO they really fear the country might.
leo dryf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

SCENE to be- a httlo doubt ah NJ the
third man. bat none as to Hoss aud
washington.
Tto symbolism of uur ll'g b. heau-
tiOui The rod ~ Tor h,roiam, tho
luac for truth. and the white Tor
purity. The longitudinal stripes lend
t|hons,is,f tn tho waving effects Of
the nrccz, enc b. mot accomplished go
cn,etunIiy hy any other nar
We are Co remember that vs had
tn sttiutH before Wt hHu tht stars
A pauor Published at Newborn, a. e..
m 1ffG. desorlhrH the sailing from
phtndoll hiu ou fch 81 itIt uf a
ship under the dispiay of q Union
alag. tho o. siripvs in Doc field. ,m-
hlomatical 81 The % United Colonies
ON Mny o.. l71G. IA London la
dies Magazine said. The Colors ut
the American Dec were atrukci uu-
der th, rniun with rs struk,s. called
tho tuitcd colonies. and their -ttud-
arI f. t~attlesnako motto. Don't
tread 90 me
u was uur nayy that save Co. uut
nar Th' specific occasion 600 de-
t,rmiuinT the device OF % lluE Was
ihr appointment of John PAU Iuu'
o. command the Nanrer IN, same
resolution thut prescribed the flag
with itH stars aud stripes appointed
him Co Dis command
From june i4 t1t7. down Go this
present duN 90 hIs waved owe, land
AMI wave, with added glow. which,.
please God shall never grow dim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
THIS q the third al slN ARTICLES
on thu caTe uf haisie~, written 49,
Usviaiiy for Thc Herald.


a. birth. a baby's head IL larger
IN proportion % his body than is On
aduits The abdomen " big. The
arms and logs are short md the legs
are slightly bowed.
soon after birth. q baby develops
sense Of contact aud temperature.
that in. he knows when he II being
held aud he eau appreciate heat or
cold. Tie lenrns 10 sec liEht n 20
bear during the first tree or four
dayA
Tho first month the hands move
airiessly about. During the second
moLth, he learns to put his hand 20
hia mouth and tries 10 lift his head.
DurinE the third and fourth
months. = baby will make an EFFORT
Ia grasp what IL held before him and
will try to sit up. He should not be
allowed 10 do ~ unless he II sup
ported. About this time. he begins
to recognize others and develops q
viii ~ h.r own. which II e~xprcsard IN
lcryinE when h. y dispieased. lie will
con when he u happy.
Tries to Talk.
About the aixth month n baby can
cit alone Tor q few minutes. He Will
grasp and hold whatever comcs with
IN reach 81 his busy fingers. He now
begins to be sociable and will try 20
talk. sometimes making vowel sounds.
Prom the seventh month 20 the
ninth month. he will creep and viii
make efforts 20 stand. He likes 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

rHE most beautiful national banner in the world
Old Gioryi
One hundred and forty-four years young today.
II has inspired heroiSm. idealsn, more than any other flag in
the worlds history
That flag and I are twins. We cannot be parted in life or in
death. So long Is we can float, we shall float together If we must
sink, we shall go down as one, 4" said that valiant revolutionary
patriot. John Paul Jones
"Now that Old Glory is mp there, gentlemen, am ready 10
de. f" said Captain Stephen Driver, the New England sea captain
who chrisiened the Stars and Stripes Old Glory, back in 1881.
"A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nations flag, sees not the
flag, but the nation itself. And whatever may be us symbols its
insignia. he reads chiefly in the flag the government, the principles,
the truths. the history hat belong TO the nation that sets II forth.
The American flag has been a symbol of liberty, - said Henry Ward
Reecher, the farfamed preacher.
Others have said, less eloqneniy perhaps, but no less sincerely
n love MY flag"
Ia white stands for purity, It's red for brotherhood, its blue for
iustiee. lis stars indicate that America has seen that light.
We have ~ stripes in the Tag representing the original " states
As stars, representing the number of states today Onr flag can sym
holize n growth without changing It's symbolcal message Amer
ia. itself, will grow ~ long ~ this nation lives up to the flag sym
bOlsm.
And the Star Spangled Banner forever shall wave, DER the
land of the free and the home Of the brave
O
n that Pons Winnecke comet gets a good look At world con.
diions, II probably won't return again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
Your Flag, My Flag
By DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

be- the matter Of invention eff
uugs. aurh variety 100 their uHrl that
thttD wus opportunity 10 tc.t out
u-,, 4l different ideas
Tho u-tsy Hoss story comes To- us
rather r.mHrkublY wvu atttsted. Her
daughters and grandchildren have
written the narrative ls rhp told u Go
thsIn. She wa e. sktlad needle
worhu ana lived in l small house in
Arch street. philadelphia. Taroe
gentlemen called upcn her with "a
pcncii sketch ~ the flug they wanted
nor to make.
What Il Means.
sLo made. as she anerward re-
mcmhorcd. three sugEcstions.
Tho first WAS that tho flag should
De luuEer in proportion a. is width
thfa thu sketch they brought: she
suggested that 10 De- a third longer
than the hucadth
ihc next Nas b 90. starr should
MOI b, shattered irrorui3Ily is. but ar
ranged 20 numo regular form.
rn, thlrd was that tho stars have
fi., points Instead of six. ns in thr
plan proposed. ono uf the men sur-
ges'ed that 20 Nv c%-puirtsd stan would
be- hard 90 cut but she showed how
cloth could be- folded go as Co cut a
five painted ftuE with "a Eluslt cut.
Shr folded "a scraI uf cloth and cut
e. tiyc-pcintcd star.
1hr throo mDu adopted 1l h.r HHE
ErsuuuH and D. made th' iltE .'
surffuG tu tht .muUd.d design.
The three wru were hrr uncle lN
marriage. Colonel Ross Who ku'W
nf lor .hII aud p responsible Ton
tho visit G.u,IlI thiurIHu and
o. o. b,lrt,I. E.D.If Morris There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
LEGAL LIGHTS SlIN AT
ADNI.HIVNlNG

The 'ethicaf professions are to-
lay IN the same position that the
bankers formerly were In regard %
advertising. hut with this differ
Iencc. the physician and thp law
YET have not yet been shown they
can advertise without lowering
their assumptions OF dignity, Be-
cause OF this the lawyer has, as n
ruie. passiyely accepted advertising
as a sane. sound. economic means
that stimulates business FOR others.
But now he has become rampant
in the state OF californP-bvcauHo
advertising as practised ~ pro-
greaslve trust companies has SEEM
llngly lnteriered with his own buri-
ness. "-Western Advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
el1nNo NmEAn IN nlsINr,.

Nnt all young u..u .HH l.."u
great bankers. MOT all OF th'r '1n
become rt,ft uut#flrlirg lu.Iu,
'utu. huf mIuf uf TuDu wII hHa
come ntlt l.it.rs bob finance, mod
Industry. aud 10 WIN d.p'ud upon
the t,.u thrWsrltra Eco 3D. HUHIt t.-
tent nH 90 which Ones vuI roach thH
pinnacle. $50 ono will got There
who s Hut ready IHr tuU Iul
ahead. $50 ono viii r.t There Who
g. htmouuluE hls fatr and uIs lI.E
al opportunity No 90 VIII E.t
'thtr, who b. not wilkins tu throw
hn whole soul Wfo thr work. co.
ctrdiDss uf o., uIUs'tI OFF lHIIH Doc
may huN" Goo lls, b.. Nh.thcI Dec
likes hlH present iuh or di-lly,. @
fn long as hp o. IoiIr 90. Dis uuuoI
ltuuiti O. that IU. Th, M1uui1U
tuIris' Record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

ilt certain reasons
which need not here
Dee reritc q. but
which ar, writ lurru
boo tlto history of the
American colonies
the purItnun ct Sew
never
rrcatiy liked tho
fiTiush naE
Hawthorne "a n
told uH of stern
John Endicott. nrl
how with bis sword
hc cut the cross OF
-. George out 81
the 0ar in the
great scandal Of
some aud tho de-
light ut others
The British flag
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

system and protect against floods It's a big job but IL can be done
il we make up our minds 20 do it,
In the meantime Albuquerque, 80 far as we know, Is carrying
lust one advertisement Of It's next most important resource, its eli
mate. That advertisement is in the American Medical journal and
todays style in medical advice ON tuberculosis, we understand, is
that climate ism 40 much.
Advertising Albuquerques climate in the American Medical
journal can hardly be regarded as AN adequate advertising effort.
Every doctor at large with a sheepskin knows about the climate Of
the Rocky Mountain plateau and what il will do for tuberculosis
This town needs to reach a lot Of people who need climate and reach
them in a way that will convince them that this is the climate they
need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14
AFTER BIG GAME

MOTHER Chamber Of Commerce activity that invites our inter
"A est and that viii repay our scrutiny Is that Of the Dona Ana
= county organization.
Ia addition 20 paying a secretary and cooperating IN a very
efficient county wide organization Of farmers and truck aud fruit
growers. the Dona Ana county association has raised ana advertising
nnG Of aiOOOO II has employed a high priced advertising man
~ international reputation 20 spend this money, with instructions
10 get results
The results desired are more farmers for the irrigated areas OF
Dona Ana qousiy and more producing acreage.
The 10000 aud she expert, backed by a vigorous organization
"A home aud full value IN the product advertised y certain TO get the
result
BEFORE W can advertise farming lands IN our section Of the
Rio Gfande valley we must drain the land, modernize the irrigation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

To- wn.. over the castle Doe Hustun
hnrbor. aud De- used boz Tho aiiuting
OF raising shipt uut as fuf the.
colonial militia. they Invented th'ir.
nars. and they wei, most unlike.
thofc 81 Great Britain.
sun. when the dly came when tho
flag IA q appcara boz national song
where else
By the rude bridge that urchcd the
flood.
Their uag iu AprirH breeze uu-
furlcd:
H,rr once tho rmh1ttlrd farmers
Aud fired the rhot beard round the
world.
hut BE- We had asked NJ. Emerson
just what tiar Il WAS which tho cm-
hatticd iurmcu uuturlrd to AurtlH
breeze. hc would have said hr dii
no. know. As ID matter ~ fart. they
had 10 flag. The pinp-Trcp flag was
growing in popularity but b. had u"t
been Officially adnntrd, aud uv
militia same" together tuo quickly tl
find % fi1E.
piucs Ready.
Not t1l the declaration OF indie
pendcncr vas nearly a yenr old did
congress ON June ~. 1871. resolve
that the FLAG should have rs stripes
~ alternate red ana white. and "a
starH In o. uold of blue.
When the new flag arrived. there
was "a place Tor it-for already lib
orty poles" were common. These
seldom tore 70 flag be early DAYS bal
they carried muttoss such as Ne
Stnups." \ taxation without rep
rcssntntion And now and then
borr the niry ot "a stamp-selet
Al the outset, there wnF suCh ttc'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June IL
Mexico city newspapers reaching
here today state hat Mexico will lay
claim 10 o number Of Islands In the
Litoral OF Upper California which
are at present occupied by Americans
The Islands named are; Fnraiion. san
Angel. Santa Rosa. santa Vera Cruz,
AM Capa. santa Catalina. santa Har-
bnra. san Nicholas and san ciemente.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

the rlaei The rrsri The RED. white and mae q tho Fasi
Takc of your INIT ~ the hammer goes by.
Ialsen p your yea 10 a. floating ~ high
Thfnl 10 the dnht 81 the f1afi
The Fiari The F1aef Tho emblem that never shall drei
somehoN "a summons YOU. louder than drums.
Inns up yonr heart With n magic that comes
out uf ~ story Of battle and glory
Dui ~ Ne HtHnor
Every g ea :s' sss ss:s; that make ~
And every voice break
NJ T. n trumpet that rrhndidy calls. -.
Holds YOU and uIafa
Qulckrna yeur spirits that UaVcr o. lag -
Cheer. cheer. cheer for the F7agf
The F1ar. the Flag:
Take Oft your hat 10 the F1aff
THINK what " means az " futcrs and flies
over a rooftTees ar under strange skicF-
Freedom and HinhteousnAaa Honor pud Truth:
Hold To H. Manhood. aud look 90 II. Youth:
LET rot your love for n faicr or mE.
serve u ana cherish u, TN you are dust;
TINS "a your Trust
Service and faith TO the Flaxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

Maybe the inventor of the machine for growing hair on bald
heads could tell you how 10 get grass started on that bare patch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

The United States d,bt after tH.
itll war was nearly $4,000. 600. U0p.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-14

J. Stanley Joyce says he paid his wife, Peggy, slO0OOU for one
kiss Stanley will qualify as the prize spender Of the silk shirt era +;
while Peggy has clearly qualified as a profiteer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

PORT AU pRrNCE-see Cristohal. Port
PORT LIMoN-see Havana
PORT NATAL--see Cape Tawn
PORT PIRIE-See Freemantls
PORTO ALEGRE-See Para, Rio dc Ja-
Metro
PoRT T,Is1TgTT sWgTTpNHAM-sss HoHAn.. rsnanE
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - Sec Africa
West
PRoGREso-see Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
! PUERTO COLOMBIA - See Puerto CO.
! lom ,ia Kingston. Cartagena
PUERTO PLATA--see Dominican Ro-
RED SEA PoRTs-see North Africa
REvAI,-see Copenhagen, GothenburR
RIVER rsIV PLATE PoRTs-see Rio do Ja-
RosARIo-see Montevidse
ROUENSee Havre
| SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See St. Thomas. Christian
sted Fredericksted
ST. KITTs-see st. Kitto- St Thomas
ST. LuCIA-See st. Thomas, St. Lucia
SAI.AVERRY-See Paita
! SAI4ONICA-See Constantinople. Ptraeus
Alexandra
SALT PoND-see Africa West
| SAMANA-See Dominican Republic
! lSAMARANG--See Penang
sANcHEz-see Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-see kingston
/ SANIlaGO--SeS N al CtAtlous tA%BCp
sANTo aS, DoM1NGo 8 c1rY-sse Dominican
sAMTos-see Para. Rio do Jansire
| SECNoNDEE-See Africa West
! sENEGAL-see Africa. West
! SHANGHAI--Se Honolulu. Yokohama
| SIERRA LEONE-See Africa-Wcst
! SINGAPORE - See Honolulu, Penang,
/ Singapore, Yokohama
| SMYRNA-See Constantinople, Piraeue,
| Malta. Alexandria. Smyrna
| SOERARAYA--See Penang
| SOUTHERN NIGERIA--See Africa-West
| SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS-See Por-
sTAVANGER--see Trondjhsm. Chris
| STOCKHoLN--see Gothenburg, Copen-
| hagen, ChJistiania
| SURINAM, l.. G.--See Paramariho
| SYDNEY-See Auckland. Freemantis
| TAKU BAR-See Honolulu
| TALCAHUANO-See Paita
I TALTAL--Se~ Paita
TAMPIco-Ses Tanpico. Havana, Vera
| Cruz
| TENERIFFE-See Africa West
| TIENTSIN--See Honolulu
| TOGOLAND-Se Africa West
| T0RRE ANNuNzIATA--See MArnsiites
| TRIESTE-See Gihaltar
! TSiNTAp--See Yokohama
/ vALPARAISO-,See Cristohal, Paita
| FARNA-See Constantinopie
VERA CRUZ--Sce Havana, Vera Cruz
! WEI.LINGToN-see Auckland
| WIBORG--See Gotnrnpurg
. WINNERAtAr-Sss W Africa West
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AcCRA-See Africa West
ADELAIDB-See Freemantle
ADEN-See Port Said
AGuADILLA-See Porto Rico, Aguadhia
ALEX EXANDRIA-See Piraeus. Matss'
Alexandria
ALcic; BAY-see Cape Town
ANS RDAM--See Antwerp
ANT CA-See Antigua, st. Thomes
ANTOtAGASTA--See Cristobal Patts
ARE lBO-See Porto RICO
ARICA-Sse Cristobal Paita
ARROYO--See Porto Rico
AzUA-See Dominican Republic
kAHIA-See Para
BALTIC PORTS-see Christians
BARAHONA--See Dominican Republic
BARBADOS--See Barbados. ST Thomas
SARCELONA--See North Africa
6AFAVIA--See Penang
5ATHl RST-See Africa-West
EEIRA-See Cape Town
5ELAWAN-D N-DELI-See Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See Africa-West
BEkSiEN--See Christiania. Trondh5cT
b'sS o--See Africa West
EOMBAy--See Port Said, Mediterranean
BOULOGNE-See plymouth
ShAlLA--See Constantinople
sRis BANE--See Freenantle
BuENOs AYREs-See Montevideo. Rio
De Janeiro
sUNBURY-see FreemantIe
CABEDELl.O---.-.- Para
SALEUTTA---See Honolulu. Port SaiG
GALLAO-See Cr,stobal Paita
SAMEROON--Sea Africa West
sANARIES--See Africa West, Azores
"a hAAA Asst CAST AEs--See Africa West
SAPE OF GOOD HOPE--See Freemantis
tAPE Tallahassee Africa est
SSARDIFF-see Bristol
SSAhT AGENA-See Cartagena, Kingston
| CEARA--See Para
ShANARAl l<-See Pafta
>aEkBOURG-See Southampton, Flynn
0uth
caRIsTIANsAND-se Christiania,
. 49, .JM BiA-See Cartagena
| cC LION Bt)-See Honolulu, Port Sasd
I rNosNAi>tt See Africa West
ScNsTANTiNOPLE--Se Gonstantinople,
eJlraeus Malta. Alexandria
Il asQNSPANZA-<ee ConstantiRopls
Il eeeJlsssuiMBO-See ~ Paita
I NEUSlONt---See Africa West
CCS5A. North Side---See Havana
SuhACAo--ses Mayaguez. San Juan
yrtashOAEY--See Africa West
HHastJHEN--see Honolulu. Yokohama
1 paAAA--See Africa West
pa DA IN See Yokohama
Il trs.aNltti---See Bremen Cothenburx
bf,Ees.AGOA BAy--See Cape Town
SSnMENARA--See Trinidad. st. Thomas
soMfNlcA--sses Dominica, st. Thomas
rp,u.1As14A-see Africa West
| NJ ns,..I q In See Cork Belfast
1 in9syyrnhOYSIK--See Gibraltar
| ffs,s,, ff.S., 9 9 u A---See Auckland
| -sa afEK--see Havre, Bordeaux
~'~sf I'oNpoN--Sss Cape Toua
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

EGYPT-see North Africa
ETEN--See Pa!ta.
FAJARDO-see Porto Rico
FIUME-See Gibraltar
FRENCH ATLANTIC PoRTs-ses Ant
FRENCH coNGo-see Africa-wsst
FRENCH GUINEA-See Africa West
GAIATZ-See Constantinople. Alexandra
GAMBIA-See Africa-West ,,
GENOA - See Gibraltar, Marseiiless
Genoa, North Africa
GHENT--See Antwerp
GT.ASGOw-See Belfast, Glasgow
cold COAST--See Africa West
GRANADA-~See Trinidad
GRAND BAssAM.see l.i,.Ss,o,es Afries, Mem a..
Thomas
HAITI-see Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HALE AssINIE--see Afrioa-Wsst
HONG KONG-See Honolulu 1okonsma'
Shanghai
HUMAC ACAO-ses Porto Rico
ILO,Lo-See Singapore
IQUIQUE--See Cristobai, PARA
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana. Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Africa West
JAMAICA-See Kingston
KARACHI--See Port Said
KOBE-see Honolulu. Yokohama
LAGOS-See Africa West
la (sVAYRA---See Mayaguez. San Juan
LA PLATA-See Montevidoo
IA ROMANA-see Dominican Republic
LAS PALMAS-See Africa w est
&c, IIC)RN-See Marseiltes. North Africa
T,FfyAET-s;ee North Africa
TIBERI A--See Africa West
IL IL AFRICA " est
Y--See Cork
I,YTTEL TON-See Auckland
MA CEIO--See Para
MACORIS-Se Dominican Republic
MAnFIRA-See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS-See Port Said
MO--See Gothenburg, Copenhagen
Christiania
Singapore, Shanghai
MARACAIBo-~Se Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANEAM--See Para -.
MARTINfoUE See Martintques st.
Thomas
MEI.BOURNE--See Auckland Freernantie
MOJI-~See Yokohama
MOLLEN DO--See PaitR
M0NrOVIA-See Africa West
MONTE CRISTI--See Dominican Republic
NOR OCCO-See North Africa
Na pI Es;-See Gibraltar Marseilles
NATAIs-~See Para
NoRRK OPINCs-See Gothenhurg
NORTHERN NIGERlA--See Africa West
pAI,ERMo-See Naples
PAR See Havre
PATRAS-~See Constantinoples Gibraltar
PEI on AS--ssee Para. RIO de o oaneiro
PERM Para
AD-See Gothenburg
pTRA EIJS-See Constantsnople, PiSSens
Malta, Alexandria
pfSCO--See Patta
PoNCE-see Forte Rice. Ponce