davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

his brother, the late John Henry
Hanan in the shoe business established
by their father. Miss Hanan and her
brother, Alfred p. Hanan, Jr.. shared
largely in their fathers estate. the dis
position Of which involved considerable
litigation.
In their endeavor 10 determine
whether Mrs Lawes was drug addict,
the police showed interest in an Incl =
dent preceding the shooting described
by woman neighbor Of Miss Gott-
schalk.
This woman, who was looking out of
window. said she saw Mrs. Lawes sit
down on n doorstep, raise cup to her
bps and then dash it into the street.
Detectives found the china fragments
and later. in Mrs. Lawcs' bag, an empty
drug phial.
San Francisco, Sept. 23.-CBy A..
P.)-Mrs. NJ. e. Dittmars. said to be
the mother of Mrs. Grace Lawes. who
ended her life this morning in, New
York, after shooting Miss SMildred
Hanan. denied such relationship when
questioned by a newspaper representa- =
tive at her home today. She cut short
the interview by closing the front door
in his face.
Mrs. Dittmars bears the name and
lives at the address noted on the fare
we'll letter found in Mrs. Lawes' hand :
bag. She is also the only Mrs. VI. f..
Dittmars in San Francisco. according
to all available directories.
The representative of another after
noon paper was told by neighbors of
Mrs. Dittmars that she had quickly
packed her belongings after being mott =
fled Of the New York tragedy and de-
parted for secret address,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BRIDE TRIES. TO DIE;
MAN UNRECONC|LED
Loren Emmey, Husband, Says
It Doesn't Change Fact They
Are Mismated
WILL ARRANGE SEPARATION

The fact that his wife is near death
after an attempt at suicide by poison
has not changed the belief Of Lorren
Emmey, 1912 Norris street, that q
separation is inevitable.
Mrs. Emmey swallowed poison yes
terday and was saved by an emetie. ad-
ministered by neighbor, Mrs. kath-
arine Macarthur, Of 1710 Norris street.
"The fact that my wife attempted
suicide does not change matters between
her and me. We can't get along, that's
ALL" Emmey said today.
1--WE given her three or four chances.
She left inc three times. Since Febru-
ary 10. when we were married, we
have quarrcled continually.
"Just as soon as I can get enough
time and money intend to get n d. i
vorce. That's the only thing to do"
Mrs. Emmey. who is twenty years
old. was taken to the Women's Homco .
pathic Hospital. where she is now be-
iieved to be recovering from the effects
of the poison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Attack on Treaty
ShreUdLy Placed

Continued from Page One
from his treaty the principle for which
he voted as Senator.
Senatorial Jealousy Aroused
|. II the treaty goes through without
the Borah reservation, which was the
Lodge reservation Of last year, a great
step ahead will have been made in ag-
grandizing the Executive in foreign re-
lations which promise to become so i'm
portant that unrestricted Executive
control in such field as the economic
future of Europe will upset the already
unstable balance between Senate and
President.
A reservation such as Mr.. Borah
wants will be a mortgage on the future.
IL the Senate ever comes back to power
IN our Government it will be able to
come back all. the. way IL it keeps It's
hand upon foreign relations.
Naturally, such an issue has aroused
all the jealousy of Senators who have
seen themselves slowly being pressed
INTO the background by nm encroach =
ing Executive. The whole Senate
would stand with Borah if party con =
iderations did not hold them back. In
the Foreign Relations Committee most
OF the. Republican Senators do actually
stand with Borah.
-, on the floor it is impossible TO say.
me issue is not old enough Men dc
not want to take sides. They hope
Tor a compromise. They hope Mr.
Harding. having been committed by his
vote last year for Lodge reservation
No. I to precisely the principle he is
asked to accept this year, will yield
Even II he does not, Senator Lodge
believes the treaty as it stands can be
forced through.
President Is Likely to Win
Most Of the Democrats, by their vote
last year in support of Mr.. Wilson, are
committed this year in this matter tc
i'be supporters of President Harding
Most Of the Republicans will probably
obey the Presidents leadership unless
Mr.. B0rah, by protracting the fight
can make the issue vital.
If Mr.. Harding accepts the Borat
reservation. as seems likely, then the
irreconcilables can continue their fight
for American isolation whenever the
President proposes under the treaty
formally to appoint an American repre-
sentative to the Reparations Commits
sion. BY filibustering they might block
the Administration s plans in Europe.
IL the German mark continues tc
fall at the present rate. II the Reichs-
bank continues to emit paper as 1t ha:
for two years. and II. as a result, Ger
many approaches bankruptcy, the ir-
reconcilables may find public support
for their program Of keeping out and
! the Borah reservation may give the
| Senate control of the situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Fight Tax Bill
Looms In Senate
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Of from 10 to 20 per cent on incomes of
corporations in lieu of the PROPOSED fiat
10 per cent rate.
The Senators declare in their state
mcnt that under the Republican pro-
rosal every corporation. whether maxi
ing excess profits or not. would have to
ray q 80 per cent increased tax on it's
net income.
THESE corporations which are GER
tain of being able to make excess prof
its as soon as business revivcs," says
the statement. "are to be Immediately
and directly benefited, while those cor
porati0ns that are certain Of being
obliged to struggle for long period
are to be realized are to have their
tax burdens increased.
Call Tax Inequitable
1--WE cannot accept the theory of the
Republican majority that justifes this
rank discrimination against the strug-
Cling, small profit making corporation.
No such incqutable tax was enacted
even during the war when the Gov
ernment was eXcrting every possible
means to raise revenue as is now pro-
posed by the Republican majority IN
desperation to meet the loss of revenue
to the Government by abolishing Of the
excess profits tax loss of $500, 600, =
900, or one seventh Of the entire tax
to be raised under the proposed rev.
enue bill"
Discussing the proposal to reduce
the normal income tax on individual.
having $15. 900 or less year. the state
ment says this class Of taxpayers con-
stitutes ''thc great investment class,
the unorganized middle class, the home
building class, indeed the bone and
sinew' of the country and that yet,
the Republican program has virtually
eliminated from consideration this ele
ment of our population, except for
small additional exemptions in the
lower surtax brackets and for the
heads of families with less than $4,000
income
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
SERB ATTACK CONTINUES
Albanian Town Under Bombardmen,
Since Sunday

Geneva. Sept 23.-Further charges
of Serbian aggression against Albania
were made yesterday in messages received
by Bishop Fannoli. who represents AL
bania at the seat Of the League Of Ma
tions here. An important detachment
of Serbs, declared to be regulars dis
guised as ,Albaniana, attacked the AL
banians north Of Merdita. near the
Jugo Slav border, on September 81, the
dispatches asserted. Albanian forces
aided by the inhabitants of the dis
trict rcpulsed the attack.
The messages. which were communi-
Gated to the officials of the League, de-
Clared the Serbs had been bombarding
the town Of Aras continuously since
Sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
GIRL, CH|DED, FIRES
'AND HITS BROTHER
yo,ng Woman's Desire to Go to
Amusement Park Ends With
Mans Wounding
VICTIM STRUCK ON WRIST

Harry stefanski, 4314 Terrace street,
v.n,vnpk. is in the Memorial Hospital
a,.h a bullet wound in his wrist, re-
VI when his sister fred four shots
eeWeu IN the vestibule Of their home
.S, o'clock last night.
" oo,.fonsH had refused his sister per
ST. 20 90 TO an amusement park,
nIssrv" sirs she was "gadding around too
much. .,,- e,oolr,on tho s;ster
VIZ hold in $500 bail for further
hearing when arraigned in Central STA
ton today
Want to Go TO Park
Tho Quarrel last night arose when
a.. stockman and Miss Anna Miller.
y" y. intimate friend. were about to leave
~ ~. tbe amusement park TO spend the
~, in,r;ng She had obtained permission
w., ber mother. but Stefanski planted
t;mself in the doorway and would not
,.t them pass. saying his sister was
,a,,dino too much time frivolously.
When he refused to move Mrs. Stock
u.n drew revolver from a handing
ma threatened him. Stefanski, think
;ns that Il contained blank cartridges
"rIv. laughed and she fred four shots.
TSs rSs frst two were blanks. The third
,bot I missed and the fourth took effect
In the mans wrist.
" patrolman Glory, Of the Vice Squad.
l,,ppened to be passing, and he ar
,ssted Mrs. Stockman, and had her
brother taken to the hospital.
The prisoner had little to say in her
ovn defense, but her friends, Miss Mil
lsr, OF 1914 Passyunk avenue. took the
,tand she testified that she met the
defendant some time ago at an amuse-
ment park in this city, at which time
Sbe said that she did so last night and
suggested another excursion to the same
parE, and that the mother Of Mrs.
stockman had given her consent. She
added further that the blame Of the
whole affair should rest upon StefansEi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
FEAR RACE SUICIDE
Extinction Of New England Strain
Seen by Speaker

New York. Sept. 23.-Race suicide
in New England is exterminating the
stock which laid the foundation of the
republic. DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn
told the Second international Congress
ofEugenics last night at its opening ses-
sion. Noted scientists from many parts
Of the world attended.
DR.. Osborn. who Is president Of the
congress, declared the very existence
Of the family was threatened by what
he called rampant individualism. y
not only in art and literature, but In
the entire social institution.
"In New England" he said. "a
century has witnessed the passage Of
a many child family to a one child
family. The purest New England stock
is not holding its own. The next stage
is a no-child marriage and the extinc
ton of the stock which laid the founs
dation of the republican institutions Of
this country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
NATIONAL BUYERS WEEK
New York Business Man viii Urge
Il at unemployment Conference

New York, Sept. 23.--CBy A. P.)--.,
Suggestion that buyers week. y
adopted by New York businessmen as
an aid to unemploy be made "
nation wide event, will be laid before
President Harding's conference on un-
employment. it was announced today.
Bird s. Coler, Commissioner of Public
Welfare, said he would propose the
scheme.
Franklin Simon, department store
head, declared that il New York shop
pers could be induced to buy 500, =
900 900 worth OF goods during buyers
week." businessmen could find employ
ment 'for every unemployed man and
woman in the city
Two sorts of buyers weeks are
planned-one in which retailers will
stock up by purchases from manufac-
turers and wholesalers and one in which
the public will be urged to loosen its
purse strings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
3 FIRE CALLS IN BUNCH
Central Section Companies Kept
Busy Over Trlfles

Firemen in the central section Of the
city were kept on the jump sixteen
minutes, late yesterday. when three
alarms Of fire were sounded in that
period OF time. Two of the alarms
were false.
The first alarm was sounded at 4.5S
o'clock from Twenty second and Spruce
streets. An automobile truck was on
fire. At 3 :O3 o'clock an alarm was
sounded from Twenty FIRST and Race
streets. a boy had pulled this box in
spirit Of mischief Eleven minutes
later the firemen were called to Nine
teenth and Market streets on another
wild goose chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HARDING VOICES SYMPATHY
indorses Miss Morsan's Relief Work
for peNastated France

Washington, Sept. y. = Hearty
sympathy in the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France was
expressed by President Harding yester-
day In a letter to Miss Anne Morgan, an
official Of the committee, who invited
him to attend a Marine Band concert
in New York to raise funds for French
rehabilitation. The President declined
the invitation, explai ming public af-
fairs would not permit his attendance.
II am heartily in sympathy with
your great work" the Presidents let
ter said, "and with your appeal to the
people OF this country for Immediate
aid, to the end that the children OF
France shall be spared further suffer,
ing" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
DR.. LORENCE IS BURIED
Wenonah Townsmen Honor Memory
Of Former Mayor

Wenonah. y. j.. Sept. 23.--The en-
tire town yesterday paid tribute to the
memory of the late DR.. Charles Fl.
Lorence. for sixteen years Mayor or
Wenonah. at his funeral held yesterday
afternoon. Borough officials, firemen
and represe ntatives Of other organiza =
tions atteNded the services in his late
residence, 200 East Willow street. In
terment was at the Wenonah Cemetery.
DR.. Lorence is said to have served
longer than any other Mayor in South
Jersey. He held the Office here during
most of the period of the towns in
corporation as a borough. He was
also president of the Wenonah Mill
tary Academy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Nominations Sent to Senate

Washington. Sept. DENOMINATION
of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, of
California. and of John W. Fl. Grim,
of New Jersey, to be Assistant Attor.
neys General were included In a long
list Of nominations sent to the Senate
yesterday. Julius VI. Mayer, of New
York, was% nominated to be United
States Circuit Judge for the Second
Circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN
Joseph Mewes. Chester County Store.
keeper, Ends His Life

West Chester. Pa, Sept. 23.-Joseph
Mewes, thirty eight, storekeeper at
Thornton, three miles from this place,
hanged himself with piece Of rope in
O haymow in his barn late yesterday,
his body being discovered by his wife.
He is said to have regretted deal he
had Just made for the sale Of the store.
which was to have been completed today,
and worry over the transaction may
have caused him to commit suicide.
Besides his wife he is survived by one
child.
Mewes was formerly employed ir
Philadelphia, but went to the country
two years ago. Recently he decided tc
return to the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Continued from Page One
from his treaty the principle for which
he voted as Senator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-23
Special Reduction in
z>\ CHILDREN SHOES
.

leather Mary Jane sizes 1-2 to II, 1925
Sale Special ------------------ S1.59
leather Roman Sandals, CT 90
alues. Harvest Sale Special------ ID 40
Leather Pumps. $3.50 CT 90
Harvest Sale Special sDlsCC
and black high grade Oxfords, CD 40
alues. Harvest Sale Special------ spAstC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Bonciila Massage
once hours Mon. Wed. Fri is P. M.
Tues, Thurs, Sat. 1-8 p. N.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 2lt
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy. y. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-21
A. H. KOYEN
A. G.. SPRACUE

Authorized agents for X. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Actty-
lens and all welding supplier. s42
High street. Phone szss p rth
Amboy. N. j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
HOW To GET RID
OF CONSTIPATION
Belsnes Discovers csass s.s Fts.s -
Rsuaove u.

chronic constipation. which saoa q
o. rnany serious Diseases such a. dvs.
repsia. Indigestion. bliiousness iaun-
slice. rail- ntcnea rhTumatimfn. aridomin
and many ether aato-iutoxiratfuna. e
n0w known 70 be eanae6 ~ = drpinK
ut ~ fhe biis and the Intestinal
senfanta the result ~ inHufficsnt 80.
sfsfinns 81 the Ever ana sntettinAl
glands.
Scientists have fortunately dlacov-
sre1 = comhination ~ pleasant tastiua
nmd easy acting salts Which inereaes
fhs finiesfv ara the fiow - tHe ara
ne lnfssfiunf seereiiona. thus ffasninm
Ne miimNniary tract and re-eatabiish.
sng natural snd healthy action 81 re
Ever ard bowels. This Delegated cpm.
binatiou ~ salts i sold 20 drur stores
unaer ne trade nAme. -Jnrnhs Liver
Salt II - much auirker. more pisss-
ant ard ar more effective fhnn caio-
mel. oils Or ether naum~ating r4fhar.
flca ard n addifion. T. perfectly safe
ara harmless. Foiiow dirmrtlemm 80
the package. As yeur drlHwiaf fef
Jacobs Liver salt Il - quite .n@x-
psnnlve and you .rs sure % Be more
than pieased witb if.--AdE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY STAGES
PRIVATE WORKOUT
chawniem Taxes q 1saf fFem FTemrn
cnaussasr's TFaieins Prosrau.

ATLANTIC CRY ~ - aana tk-
Iark Dempsey tooA = lear from G~asHea
carpsntsr's sraining proxrafn tesiay when
he STAGED > rriFats woFkoat after a.
ngunreusnt had been naae thaf he
rFeaid hoN In puhlic. lie Wcfhed ilahtis
shed halk - his camns with eniy news-
ranermsh ard q fsw friendn - rpecia-
tors.
Several sundrea pefeons sueiaered eat
side me camp IN ths heat hprinw thai
tha champian weaa ehanNe 80 saind.
bat the tNn donr8 "a the naaln wnffanne
Wsre ieetef ana ch4lnsa ana Eanrts
shouted fhraarh CRACKS tn ne aooFs fhai
Dempsey wouiA roe wprk
TIE newspaper raFrsrponasats how-
ever. refused @ ieaxe a. tnsy 90 2sa-
tsrday When pemrssx woTkea il secret.
ana Became - psFsistsuf that TelaS
HAYES, nempssya trainer. nnatf -
them -.
AFTER strenuous himh spssd worAeuta
~ secret yesterday. Dempsey began 80
process - tanerine 81 IRIS aftefnoon ana
only boxea tee reunds IN maditiuu - two
rounds - bax runchlnE DE also linn
bered 40 wafh some benainW exercises
IN the fioor 81 the rinw after tAe session
With the gloves. The ar - ths hanNar
was not and Nfuffy and uxmp@ey per.
spirsd prpfuNely after siuEninG the Tart
Inflated has foF three mAm1tem and the
heavy stuffed baw ~ suuthsr three mln-
ute reund. tfe wAs arippinE Mef when
~ finished ths twp Founae - huKinw.
The experts regarded pempseE's box-
inN more favuFMhly than thev aid mh9n
they last naw him in actlou Hundas
nempseT stepped the first romni wiih
Eddie o'Hare and the necunh with tfs
sefsran Larry Williams.
AMER returning from a waik this m4ra~
ing. Dempsey gunrtd ~ tie scales sad
balanced the beam az 10 pounds lie
probably viii reduce two mere pounds ~
the final da1s - tFaluing ana loae an
ether pound when he dries out Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
ORLEANS COTTON
MAKES ADVANCE
Settlsmsnt % Coal strike in Eraiana
sends cotfon % e. . sale.


NEW ORLEANS. June as-The set :
tienient ~ the British coal strike and a
covering movement among fhe shorts sent
the price ~ cotton tao dollars 4 bale
higher to-day On the most active months.
Covering IN the uear usonihs wss heavier
Than - the distant and July fouched
1855 a. les hest The opening vas
higher and khs market stood a. an ad-
vance Throughout tire session. finally
closing at net gains On TIE dat - q to
s. points with July at M 81 Iuiv was
~ far the strongest moath a. the end
~ the day.
Mere o. Less buying Ter long account
pat 3n an appearance and was based on
less bearish feeling than has prevailed
right along regarding the events ~ bu-
rcau day. A local estimate placed me
coalition of the crop ~ ess percent 81
normal the decrease IN acreage az go.x
percent and Indicated yield ~ s.tee. eoa
bales. Little attention was paid 20 nn-
other private estimate - T25 as the con
ditlon ~ the cTon. TIE warning that the
hurricane had moved - into the south
western portion - the Kaif - Mexico
caused unsasinRss - f wns feif that the
storm might skirt along the SUR coast
~sd finally move iniana over thr cattum
region. F,orfions q tie western belt con
tinued % complain - Too much rain and
% great numbers ~ aeeNlis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

REwAnD-~S.s.e 30 reward for Information
concerning Ritla Wright Who gees ~
the name 81 Doll" last seen at a12 d
Government Medium blonde weight
about f1s pounds. short. small scar over
riwht eye and scar across fourth finger.
Hold and nutlfp A. T. wright &a8 Va
Belmont Phone T18
500 REWhRD FoN IMPORTATION
cove EHNtNc RlLLA WRIGHT. WHO
GOES ~ TNE NAME Of DOLL.
LAsT SEEN AT 2f2 e.. GOVERNMENT.
MEDIUM BLoNDE, WEIGHT AnoUT
is POUNDS, sNOnT, SMALL SCAR
oNER RicHT ava AND seas Acposa
-FOUR FINGERS. HOLD ANU NOTIFY
=. 1. WRIGHT 4o3 W. BELMONT
p7oNG T13
LoSr-s3ge male canary bird Saturday
around 81 fseua al " Ue&ofos
Phone 1853 Reward offered
LoST~~A black bun terrier. long tat.
with coiiar on. Return e. a0s ~ Har-
celona 81 phene 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
UNCERTAIN COURSE
In STOCK MARKET
garry oaina later were suh lertsa "a
censiasrahis Rsvls4on.

NEW YORK. June ss.-Ths STOCK mar.
~ today followed its uncertain ana ian.
maia course. Emriv gains ~ % 3 pulnts
lats- were subjected 81 considerable re-
VISION.
oVsrnlwhf dsyslopments reesivea fav.
cradle intsfpretation On speculative elF-
cisa, Transpartafi0nH hmrAemea 60 fhs
HemlniHtraftou's proposal o. fuua me
oeslnsF1'a railway dsats olls rallies sharp
- on reports that the Mexican covers.
Hsent would postpone enforcement - Tor
eign tar DEGREES. ard fareiEn exchange
responded 90 settlement - fhe British
miners strike.
Alternate reactions ard reraysrIes a.
fsndea the siueEiah mid-sesslon els and
several Investment rails. incinainw cas-.
aaian Pacific. shoglnN pronouncsi pres
sure with several ~ the obscure special.
ties
Prices attained higher levels in tha
final hour on q demand far ntssia mna
equipments which extended Is oils mo-
tors and rails. cvucibie ara unitea
states steel finished a. substantial gains
a. 40 Baldwin, Locomotive Mexican
strcieum. chnndisr. Reading and south
sFn Pacific.
Announcement vas made after ths
markets close that the dividend "a
American lee oammon haa been increase.s
90 five percent from four
ean money was plentiful. TIE rate fis-
ms from FIVE % Eve aad a half percent
towards the close. because ~ withdrawal
g SO seo.eoe O. meet government De.
mandH and anticipation u gulg Interest
sud dividend payments.
Speculative railroad bonds wxra aided
hy the governments proposed refuudinr
prograsn. hut induntfials saaca. zith ~
regularity II Liberty issues MexlcanA
were strongest - the fofeigu rroap. To-
IA sales. Par value. ten miiliom. eight
hundred seventy five thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-29
TWO STEAMERS ARE
LATEST ARRIVALS

TIE American steamer Nesce arrived
rem Mobile yesterday 20 1ohn a. Mmr-
rift q Ca, Fer partial cargo ard wiu sail
from here fof British ports. The British
steamer Fenuswurth. Capt. &nith. cAnla
IN yesterday from Pert Arthur - bunk
ers
TIE American steamer Lake uarsusr
sas @ ST assay late iast night ~ New
orleans
The excursion beat nay Qusen.. oaned
~ Capt TwirheM aua memoriateNs 81 y
cumplst~d repairing and eiu - dry
docksd foF paintin9 hsfefa talnw pui lnto
regular service ~ Mobzir
Tne haaHeboat Succekr. capt A. ~.
Moofe. arrived yesterday from flaNmnA