davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
cording to DR.. A. v. Storm, direc-

cording to DIR. A. v. Storm, direc-
tor.
The leading speakers include Frank
O. Lowden, former governor of IL
hnois and breeder Of pure bred
cattle; Duncan Marshall, minister of
agriculture for Alberta, Canada; DR..
Caroline Hedger, nutrition specialist
with the Elizabeth Mccormick Me-
mortal Fund, Chicago; j. r. How
ard, president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation; Senator l.. E.
Potter, president of the University of
Minnesota; Governor j. A. o. Preus;
w. c. Coffey, dean Of the University
department Of agriculture; Sidney
Anderson, Minnesota Congressman
from the first district; and Mrs.
Ellsworth Richardson, a farmers
wife from Iowa.
In addition to conventions of a
score of organizations, z different
programs for men and for women
are continued throughout the week.
The 1922 program will contain some
thing new even for those who have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
SCHOOL NOTES

The senior class puts on the Sec
ond number of the eLyceum program
on Friday. This number is present
ed by the National Male Quartette
Tickets for adults will be SO cents,
for children IL years or under the
admission will be 35 cents. This is
an excellent number. Buy your tick
cts early.
The. home coming basket ball
game will be played December 16
with Genwood. This is to be the
biggest event of the year. There is
to be three games, the boys play
Glenwood, the girls will play one
and the boy scouts will play one.
The band will render music between
halves and before the game.
The new boys basket ball suits ar.
rived last week. The suits are:
white jerseys with red S, and khaki
pants with red and white socks.
The girls team is progressing.
They will go to Swanville accompan-
led by the second team next Satur-
day.
Word was received last week an
nouncing the death Of Miss Kor-
beck's mother. We extend our sin
cere sympathy to Miss Korbeck and
her family.
The members of the faculty cast
who presented "The Eiopement of
Ellen" went out on a sleigh ride
party last Friday evening. They
drove out to Jack Aliens and spent a
very delightful evening there.
Success
Success is something which all
strive for and which few attain.
From the general sense Of the word,
that statement may seem ambiguous.
That depends largely upon the indi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
ARTICLES OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
Edited by Huntmer, County Agent Merose Minnesota

Many Awards for "Ui' at Interna-
tional-Winnings of the college ag-
riculture of the University of Mime
esota at the 1921 International Live
stock show in Chicago in swine class
es were notable, according to staff
members of the animal husbandry di-
vision. A fat Berkshire barrow
from University Farm was given the
grand champion for barrows in all
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

breeds. A pen of three Berkshire
fall barrows was first in it's class
when shown as individuals, one plac-
ed first and the other third. A pen
of three Hampshire fall barrows won
second in it's class while similar
pen of three Chester White barrows
was fourth. Showing as individuals,
two of this pen placed second and
fourth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

Subscribe for the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
AMONG THE SEAGOERS.

Mrs. l.. Sutton Mckee and her daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Mckee, and Mrs. r.
Stansbury Sutton, who sailed for Europe
yesterday by the Adriatic, are en- route
to Paris, where they will join Mrs. Nc
KEGS son-in-law and daughter Count
and Countess A. de Multiplication, who
were married in New York in January.
Other passengers on board the Adriatic
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards Wyckofr
of 131 East Thirty ninth street, who are
going abroad to visit relatives in Eng
land
Miss Claire Schencls. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin s. Schenck. will sail
for Europe next Saturday with Mrs.
James Austin Wilder and Miss Wilder.
Mr.. SchenclS is first vice-president Of the
Chemical Bank
Mrs. George Elmore Ide and Mr.. John
J. Ide. who sailed by the Aquitanla on
Tuesday, will be abroad most Of the sum-
mer Mr.. Ide will represent the national
advisory committee for aeronautics In
Europe.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and
Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly. who are
at their country place In Convent, y. j.,
Will go abroad early In July
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Maginn. who
passed the winter at the Hotel Chatham.
for Paris, where they Will spend two
months.
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany has arranged TO
sail May 10 for Italy and to BIO abroad
most OF the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
RECONSTRUCTION FUND DANCE
Professionals to Compete I
Prizes mt Ritx-CarIton.

Professional and amateur cooperation
will be emphasized tonight in a popu-
larity contest for the former and a
dancing contest for the latter at sup
per and dance to be given in the Ritz
Carlton under the auspices of the Amer
lean Students Reconstruction Associa-
ton. OF which Mr.. Dom Barber is pres
ident.
After Marshall Hall. dancer; Irving
Fisher whose songs are adding to the
nightly merrment OF Sally; Albert
and Adelaide Gloria and other enter
tanners from the professional stage have
demonstrated their talents. they will
enter into a genial competition for pop
ularity with the audience and the re-
sponses from the spectators promise to
add to the novel informality Of the en-
tertainment The dancing contest will
follow and the prizes will consist of
boxes and seats for Sally
Mrs. Richard L. Wilson, who was
chairman of the recent ball for the
Chinese famine sufferers, is giving her
aid to this benefit and will have eighteen
guests for the supper that is to precede
the programme. Supper parties also
will be given by Mrs. George Leary.
Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, Mrs. Henry
Meeker, Mrs. William Rogerson and
many other patronesses. The soiree is
TO aid the fund for the reconstruction
work in France and fifty American
architect and engineer students are
going over in June to start work at the
request Of the French Government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
PYNE FORTUNE LEFT
MAINLY TO HIS SONS
Widow to Get Half of Net In
come and Use Of Resi-
dences for Life.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
TRENTON, May 4.-The viii of Moses
Taylor Pyne OF New York and Prince
ton. disposing OF an estate valued at
many millions OF dollars. was admitted
to probate here to-day by Chancellor
Walker Among those present at the
proceedings were Mrs. Margaretta 8.
Pyne, the widow, and Francis Spefr OF
South Orange, who, with Sanford Is.
White OF Princeton. was a witness to
the will.
Mr.. Pyne's Princeton home. Drumth-
wacket, one of the finest estates In the
section, and his New York home, at 263
Madison avenue, were bequeethed to
Mrs Pyne during her lifetime and upon
her death to her two sons. Percy r.
Pyne I'd, and Moses Taylor Pyne, Jr.
The sons are the residuary legatees I'M
der The will, sharing equally all of the
estate not otherwise beQueathed, sub
ject to the provision that Mrs. Pyne
during her lifetime shall receive one
half OF the net income OF the estate.
To Princeton University. OF which he
was graduate in the class of ~ and a
trustee for many years. Mr.. Pyne left
practically all OF his real estate hold
ings in Princeton other than the Pyne
homestead This beQuest included all
his stock in the Prospect Company,
formed some years ago for the purpose
of supplying homes for the members
Of the university faculty at reasonable
rentals.
The tract thus developed is situated
north of the university athletic field
and westerly from the Palmer stadium.
1t contains some of the most desirable
faculty residences in Princeton and In
itself forms an estate of large value.
The will directed that any Indebtedness
of the Prospect Company to Mr.. Pyne
should be cancelled so that the univer-
sity will acquire the property free of any
encumbrances held by the Pyne estate
Only two other specific requests were
contained in the will, one for $4,000
being to William /. Seaman of Staten
Island and one of $4,000 under a codi-
Gil to A Eugene Pattison of Ridgewood.
During his life Mr.. Pyne was one OF
the most liberal supporters OF the uni
versity, and for many years he had made
UP financial deficits without that fact
becoming public. Even members of the
trustees are not aware of the total sum
thus given, although they know that il
was very large.
Mrs. Pyne and the two sons are exec
utors under the will.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MISS ARMOUR's BRIDAL PARTY.
Miss Elizabeth Chaplin of New
York to BE Bridesmaid.

EpsciaI Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, May 4.-Miss Lolita Armour.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ogden Ar
mour, woh Is to be married to Mr. John j.
Mitchell. Jr., June Is at Melody Farm.
Lake Forest has named her attendants.
Miss Martha Lyon, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. d. J. Lyon OF Pittsburgh. who
Is to be married to Mr.. Thomas Jones
June II at Sewickley, Pa. the country
home of her parents, has given up a
wedding journey and will come to Chi
cago to attend Miss Armour as brides
maid
Mrs. Robert Hunter will be matron of
honor. Another sister of the bridegroom,
Miss Louise Hunter Miss Elizabeth
Chaplin of New York. cousin of the
bride Mrs. Herman Nichols, also cousin
of Miss Armour: Miss Julia Belle Faurot
and Miss Margaret Prize. whose mar
riage to Mr.. Henry Pickett Withers Is
set for June IA. will be the other brides
maids. The wedding will be at o'clock
in the presence Of several hundred
guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Mary Gardens Talk
Wins $4,000 for
Chicago Opera Fund

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 4.--Miss Mary Garden,
director general Of directors generals"
as Harold F. Mccormick called her.
told Of her four psychological mo-
ments" In her talk before the Chicago
Association Of Commerce at its weekly
luncheon to-day. The first two had to
do with her introduction into grand
opera, the third was her appointment
as director of the Chicago Opera last
winter and the fourth, she said. was
now"
And by that she meant the psyche
logical moment arrived for the placing
OF Chicago Opera upon a firm business
basis with the 500 guarantor plan. which
was launched by Mr.. Mccormick.
Miss Garden said in part: when
was a girl / came to Chicago A kind
friend sent me to Paris to study music.
An old man with old ideas had been
director Of the Opera Corlicue for many
years and he refused to allow new
operas to be presented. He died and
Care. young man with young ideas.
took his place.
Il had been studying two years. and
in 1900 he said to me, You are the
woman to play Louise. It Is the psyche
logical moment to present a new opera
/ played 1t and you know what happened.
played for him for six years. Then
Oscar Hammersteln asked me to come
to America. 1t is the psychological mo-
ment to bring opera TO America. he said.
came and again you know what hap
pened.
Last January Mr.. Mccormick said to
me. You shall be the new director-gen-
eral. 1t is the psychological moment
said Certainly and l did. Now you
must back the Chicago Opera Company
that it may become a permanent insti-
tution.''
She brought down the house. Digni-
fled merchants and bankers took out
their check books and their fountain
pens. Mary Garden threw kisses and
was seated
Twenty-eight pledges were obtained at
$1,000 n year for five years to-day 1t
is the plan of our Mary TO obtain 500
guarantors to underwrite the Chicago
Grand Opera Company at $1,000 a head.
which will place the opera company on
a stable basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
SIR SAM HUGHES is
DYING AT OTTAWA
Former Canadian Minister of
Defence Has Relapse.

OTTAWA, May 4.-Physicians late to-
day virtually abandoned hope for saw
ing the life of Major-Gen. Sir Sam
Hughes, former Canadian Minister of
Militia and Defence, who has been crit
ically i'll for some time.
Sir Sam, who is 6S years old. Is suf-
fering from q second attack Of per
nicious anRmia. The first attack, from
which he recovered slowly. was about
a year and half ago. He later visited
Great Britain. returning in January.
when he again became III. He has
been seriously Ill for about a month.
Last Sunday blood TRANSMISSION OPP
Grafton was performed and seemed to
occurred this afternoon and his death
is expected momentarily. Major-Gen.
Garnet Hughes. his son, reached Ottawa
Sunday from England and has since
been at his fathers bedside.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MAX F. IHMSEN DIES;
HEAD OF EXAMINER
Los Angeles Publisher Was
ActiUe as Democrat.

Los ANGELES. Cal. May 4.-Max F..
Ihmsen. publisher of the Los Angeles
Examiner. died to-day. He is survived
by a widow and daughter.
Mr.. Ihmsen. who was born in Pitts
burgh IN 1868. began his newspaper
career there in 1888. He worked for q
time on THE NEW YORK HERALD and
went with the Hearst publication in
1895. He was active in national politics
and had been secretary of the National
Association of Democratic Clubs and a
member of the Democratic National Con-
gressional Committee.
He organized the Municipal Owner
ship League in New York which nomi-
mated w. A. Hearst for Mayor in 1905.
He was Mr.. Hearsts campaign man.
ager. The following year he organized
the Independence League In New York,
which resulted In the nomination of Mr..
Hearst for Governor. In 1908 he came to
Los Angeles as publisher of the Er-
Gniner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
HAMPDEN IN HAMLET ROLE.
Strengthens Fine Impression He
Had Made In the Part.

Walter Hampton extended the roper
toire of his present season in the Broad
hurst Theatre last night by adding
Hamlet" In which this excellent actor
strengthened a fine impression he had
made In previous appearances in the
role. 1t evidently was the intention OF
Mr.. Hampden to relieve the pervading
gloom of the tragedy by emphasizing
without over accentuating the few mo-
ments of humorous relief and the result
was Hamlet with little more than
customary diversity of expression.
Allen Thomas as the Polonius sue
cessfully and capably aided the star in
carrying out this idea, which was
equally well expressed by Mr.. Thomas
again as the First Grave Digger. Mr..
Hampden had capable support in ].
Harry Irvine as the King and William
Sauter as Hordtio. TO Miss Mabel Moore
was assigned the role OF Ophchd. Ham
let will be repeated this afternoon and
Saturday night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S PLANS

Arthur Hammerstein will start his
campaign for next season by producing
on Monday. May 16, at Washington, a
play in three acts entitled THE Front
Seat" the work OF Rida Johnson Young.
For the production, which has been
staged by Frank Reicher. the producer
has selected cast composed of Edmund
Lowe. Elizabeth Risdon. Florence Ma
lone. Lily Cahill, Crawford Kent, Harold
Vermilye, Hazel Saxton, Constance Hope
and Tom O'Hare.
The plans OF Mr.. Hammerstein in
dictate that naxt season he will lean
more to the straight drama than to
musical comedy. However in view Of
previous contracts with Otto Harbach
and Rudolf Friml. he VIII present their
latest musical work. Blossom Time"
The Shuberts are now presenting in
Boston an operetta with the same name,
but Mr.. Hammerstein claims the prior
right to the title.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
PRINCESS ANASTASIA
TO HAVE I'D OPERATION
Former Mrs. Leeds and Party
Start for Paris.

ATHENS, May Princess Anastasia,
formerly Mrs. William b. Leeds of New
York. her husband, Prince Christopher,
William b. Leeds. Jr.. the Grand Ouch
ess Marie and her two daughters, one
of whom, the Princess Xenia, is engaged
to young Leeds. started for Brindisl to-
day aboard a private yacht Princess
Anastasia intends to go to the American
Hospital in Paris for second operation.
She was carried to the yacht by two
American graduate nurses. who will ac-
company her to the French capital. King
Constantine and the other members of
the royal family were at the pier TO say
farewell.
Before leaving Athens Princess An
astasia gave fifty thousand drachmas
for the aid Of Greek soldiers wounded
in the fighting against the Turks in Asia
Minor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
EXECUTORS ASK SETTLEMENT.

The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. as executors and trustees Of the
s1,500,000 American estate of Mrs.
Emma J. Mason of 215 Madison avenue,
who died in January, 1918, applied yes
terday to the Surrogates' Court for a
judicial settlement.
Their accounting showed that last
years income, amounting to s263.624.
was equally divided among the dece-
dents daughters-Edith de Klee of
Paris; Bertha, wife OF Prince Charles
Isenberg- Birstein of Oberpfals, Bavaria;
Marie. wife of Col. Sidney Paterson Of
Tunbridge, England. and Margaret. wife
OF Major Murrough O'Brien of London.
The executors paid an income tax of
s1Ss,000 to the Federal Government out
of the estate. Mrs. Mason left an es-
tate OF 1896, s6S in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Miss Susan Crabbe,
Pittsburgh Heiress,
II, Elopes to Wed
Married to Edmund Hunt
Uses Own Automobile for
Honeymoon Trip.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 4.-"Somewhere
In the South" Miss Susan Crabbe. grand
child of the late Robert Pitcairn. former
resident assistant to the president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, is enjoying
her honeymoon with her young husband.
Edmund Hunt Of Greensburg. They
eloped to Cambridge. Ohio. last Satur-
day and were married. The affair was
Kept secret until to-day.
The trip from this city was made In
the brides automobile after she had es-
capped from the parental home, Cairn-
carque, Ellsworth avenue this city. Mr..
Hunt Is "a years old and Is the son of
Clinton Hunt Of this city, who Is presi-
dent Of the Memphis Steel Construction
Company. He was educated In Men,
phis. Tenn, and Atlanta. Ga. The bride
is II years old and heir to an estate
valued at $20.Oo0,00o.
I'VE do not know where Edmund and
his bride are" said the mother of the
bridegroom to-day. "They are some
where in the South and we presume they
are enjoying their honeymoon. I he last
word we had from our son was a tele-
gram announcing their marriage"
In direct contrast to the pleasure Of
the bridegroom's parents over his mar
riage is the attitude Of Mrs. Victor Lee
Crabbe, mother of the bride. who is
reported to be preparing TO seek an
annulment Of the marriage. When asked
IL this report was true Mrs. Crabbe re-
fused to discuss the elopcfnent The
mother of the bride had no int,mation
Of the clandestine courtship, which is
said to have been carried Oh while the
couple were enjoying long rioes i'll Miss
Crabbe's automobile.
Investigation disclosed that Miss
Crabbe had fortified herself Tor her
wedding trip with extensive purchases Of
wearing apparel at local shops. which
were charged to her mothers account.
The only word received from her by her
mother was q telegram saying she had
been married to young Hunt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MARC ANTONIO O. DI sTIGLIANo

Word reached New York yesterday
from Santa Margherita Ligure, Italy. of
the death there last Sunday OF Marc
Antonio Colonna di Stigliano. of an i'll
ness contracted at the Italian front dur
ing the war. He was in his thirty-sec-
ond year and was unmarried.
Marc Antonio Colonna, who was
member of the Stgliano branch OF the
ancient patrician house of the name. was
grandson of Mrs. John W. Mackay
and a nephew of Clarence II. Mackay
of this city. His father, Ferdinando
Colonna, Prince di St!gliano and head
OF his branch of the family, married
Miss Evelyn Bryant Mackay In 1885.
Their older son, Andrea, also unmar-
ried, was born in the year of their mar
rage and lives at Santa Margherita
Ligure. An only daughter, Blanca, was
married in 1905 to Jules Achard de Bon
vouloir Of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
OBITUARIES.
ALEXANDER DE BARRIL.

Word was received yesterday OF the
death in the Mount Hope Retreat in Bal
timore. Md. on April 81. OF Alexander
de Barril. who was a resident OF this
city for some time. He was In his
sixty-sixth year and was son OF the
late John J. and Manuela de Barril OF
New York Mr.. de Barril was a brother
OF the late Miss Maria de Barril, a prom
inent figure In New York and Newport
society for many years. He is survived
by brother, John J. de Barril OF South
Mulberry Plantation. Oakley, 8. c.
Burial was in Bonnie Brae Cemetery,
Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MacNABB-HOWE.

Miss Helen Leslie Howe. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grant Howe, was
married yesterday to Mr.. Harry Thomas
MacNabb of this city, In St. Johns
Church. Ninety-ninth street and Fort
Hamilton Parkway. Bay Ridge by the
Rev. DR.. George r.. Van De Water, rec
tor of the Church Of the Beloved Dis
ciple. The bridal attendants were Misses
Edith l.. Kirk, Mildred Bell, Florence
Watkins and a small flower girl, Muriel
Mack. Mr.. Britton Policy served as Mr..
MacNabb's best man. Tho ushers were
Messrs. Robert Harrison and Charles
Beuston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
NINE. CURE ON WAY HERE.
Sails by the Olympic to Receive
Radium From American Women.

The local office of the White Star line
received a cable message yesterday say
Ing the Olympic sailed yesterday from
Cherbourg with a large list of cabin
passengers. including Nine. Mario Curie.
with her daughters. Eve and Irene. and
Mrs. William Brown Meloney OF this
city. head of the Radium Fund Commit
tee. who sailed hence by the Olympic
especially to escort the French scientist
to America to receive one gramme of
radium, valued at 100000, from Amer
lean women.
Among others aboard the liner are
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. o.
II. p. Belmont, Major Edward Fitzger-
aid. II. Percival Dodge, Sir Mortimer
Davis, Walter q. Oakman, Sir Albert
wyon, Gilbert Miller, p. A. s. Franklin.
John II. Thomas, Laborite NJ P; Sir
Gonnop Guthrie. shipping man. and
Andre Boillot and Rene Thomas, French
racing automobilists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
STARS TO AID SETTLEMENT.

Miss Grace La Rue, Robert Emmett
Keane, Herbert Corthell. Irving Fisher.
Willie and Eugene Howard. Walter Cat
lett and others will take part at the
benefit to be given Sunday night at tho
Knickerbocker Theatre for the uni
versity Settlement. The programme has
been arranged by George Young Bauchle
OF the Lambs Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
MISS GLADYS DENT ENGAGED.


The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Gladys Dent. daughter of Mr..
Thomas Ashley Dent of LA East Thirty
sixth street, to MIR. Clarence Martin of
Denver. Col Miss Dent is grand
niece of the late Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant.
wife of President Grant and sister of
Mr.. It. Ashley Dent. Jr, who married
Miss Louise McAllister Jongers, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonse Jongers
of this city. last September. She has
for three years been interested in library
commission work In and about Chicago.
Mr.. Martin is a granddaughter of the late
Seth Low
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
PARIS DANCER FOR
ZIEGFELD .FOLLIES'
Nine. Gcrnaine NIFTY Soon to
Be Seen Here.

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., yesterday en-
gagged by cable, through Gilbert Miller,
Mile. Germaine NIFTY, well known
dancer from the Folies Bergere in
Paris, for the forthcoming edition Of
"Ziegfeld Folies."
In order to procure Mile. Mitty's re-
lease from the Folles Bergere. where
she is at present performing, Mr.. zieg-
field says he had to pay the management
$4,000 francs. She and her dancing part
ner. Tillio. will sail for New York on
July 25