davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
YAWN DIsLocATEs HER JAW.
Associates Of Stenographer Forced r
Take Her To Hospital.

New York.-Anna Noll, 20 years old.
of Woodhaven, L. l., a stenographer
employed in Manhattan, started a long
and supposedly health yawn. When it
came to bringing the yawn to the
healthy close, however, something
went wrong. Office associates, perceiv-
ing she needed aid, summoned an am
bulance surgeon, and he took her to
Volunteer Hospital, suffering from a
dislocated jaw.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
TO TELEPHONE FROM LINERS.
Expert Says Within 2 Years Number.
May Be Called From Sea.

May Be Called From Sea.
London.-Within two years it will be
possible to talk by wireless telephone
from a liner in mid-Atlantic to any
number desired in either New York or
London, according to a prediction
made here by William Dubilier, who
is perfecting wireless telephone ap-
paratus. Mr. Dubilier has just arrived
here after making tests from the liner
Mauretania.
Middletown transcript., 1921-05-28
$4,000 NECKLACE FOUND.
Pearls, With Platinum Clasp, Is Pickec
Up On Gotham Pier.

New York-A pearl necklace with
platinum clasp, valued at $4,000 was
picked up by a customs guard at the
pier where the Aquitania docked. The
necklace did not appear in the ships
manifest and the theory was advanced
that it had been lost or thrown ava.
by some one attempting to smusgle i,
into the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
SENATE RATIFIES
TREATIES URGED
AT WHITE HOUSE
Long List of Nominations
By Harding Confirmed;
Two Delayed.

In a brief executive session yes
terday, the Senate ratified four min
or treaties and acted upon a long
list of nominations submitted by
President Harding.
All of the nominations save two
were Immediately confirmed. That
of Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. Of New
York. to be Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. was referred to the Naval
Affairs Committee, and that of Ell
mer d. Ball. Of Iowa, to be Assist
ant Secretary Of Agriculture to the
Committee on Agriculture.
Names Approved.
The nominations approved were
those of Henry p. Fletcher, of Penn
sylvania, to be Assistant Secretary
of State; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
to be Major General Commandant of
the Marine Corps for the ensuing
four years; Brig. Gen. George Bar
nett to be a Major General in the
Marine Corps, and a score or more
promotions In the consular service.
The treaties ratified included
that with Portugal extending the
arbitration convention for another
five years; q commercial travellers
treaty with Argentina; a treaty
with Greece modifying the naviga-
tion and commerce agreement OF
1897, and q treaty with Great Brit
ain which amends the convention Of
1898 relating to the tenure and dis
position of personal property of
British nationals residing in the
United States by enlarging its
scope to include Hawaii.
Treaties Reported.
Preceding the session the For
eign Relations Committee held
short meeting at which the treaties
subseque ntly ratified were reported
out. The committee likewise re-
portsd the Colombian and the Can
adian desertion treaty providing for
the extradition of fathers who de-
sert their minor children. The pact
originally covered wife deserters
also but the committee struck out
this provision
with the exception Of one amend
ment, the Colombian treaty came
from the committee in the same
form as IL has been before the Sen
ate since last June. 1t provides for
payment Of Sz5, 100000 to the Co
iombian government for the strip
of land across which the Panama
Canal was built. the payments to be
made in ive equal installments.
OIL Interests.
The omitted amendment made
provision for the protection of
American oil interests in Colombia
but In view of similar action to-
ward this end taken recently by the
Colombian congress, the committee
decided to strike 1t out.
No effort was made to call up the
Colombian treaty at today's session,
as Senator Lodge, chairman of the
committee. intends first to show it
to President Harding and the State
Department for their approval. The
Canadian desertion treaty will go
through the same process. The Sem
ator said he expected both to be put
through this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08

Masonic Day." of the Midday
Lenten Services held yesterday at
noon in b. F. Keith's Theater found
hundreds of the order attending the
services. George Fleming Moore,
grand commander of the supreme
Southern Jurisdiction delivered the
principal address.
After a discussion of unsettled
conditions of the world in which
he said that selfishness was the
cause, Moore gave a short insight
on the fundamental ideals of
Masonry. declaring that the United
States ranks foremost in the Ma
sonry world. Moore highly praised
the inaugural address of Brother
Warren G. Harding" and bestowed
upon the President the benediction
of the order.
Visions of a world Masonic day
were pictured by the speaker and
he said that this would become a
reality if such organizations as the
Laymen's Service Association would
promote the movement.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Citizen Club Takes
In More TERRITORY

Boundary lines of the Sixteenth
Street Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton were extended at last nights
meeting held at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. Kennedy and Six
teenth streets northwest. The ter
ritory includes about fifteen blocks
and will increase the membership
of the association.
Plans were laid for a member
ship drive. Four teams were form
ed to solicit members, in order to
increase the community center
idea" in that section Of the city.
Due to action taken at a pre-
vious meeting. a traffic policeman
has been detailed at Fourteenth
street and Colorado avenue to keep
watch on auto speeders.
Paul +. Grove presided, and E.
r. Woodson recorded the minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Three Coaches DeraiLed
On Train d. &. Bound

Passengers aboard the north
bound train from Richmond dut at
Union Station shortly after s o'clock
last night, we<e delayed by the de-
railment of the engine tender and
three coaches at the Virginia end of
the railroad bridge crossing the Po-
tomac parallel to the Highway
Bridge. No one was injured.
The derailment was caused by a
defective truck frame. Traffic, both
north and southbound, was delayed
on the r. F. & F. and the South
ern lines for an hour, until one
track was opened. Service was again
normal at midnight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Disabled Vets to Hear
Legislative Report

Disabled veterans of the world
war will hear first-hand what Con-
gress did for them last session at
the conference of heads OF, the Fed
eral agencies to be held tonight at
the National Press Club, under the
auspices. of its American Legion
Post.
Capt. William Wolff Smith, COM
mander of the post, will open the
conference, and Mrs. Ralph p. Barn
ard will sing, accompanied by
Charles H. Hocher, with a violin
obligato by Anton Kaspar.
: The conference will be in the ma
ture of an open discussion or forum
at which those concerned will pre-
sent their views and be questioned
by the audience. 1t will be preceded
by the monthly dinner of the Ma
tional Press Club Post.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
THE ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY

By @. Martinez Sierra Adapted BY Helen
and II. Granville Barker with This Superb
CAST: Martha Hedman, Elise Bartlett,
Hsrie Wainwright, Beatrice Bayard. Ada
Boshell. Harry Green, Francis Byrne, Ed
ward Emery, Kenneth Thompson, Hubbard
Kirkpatrick, Harry Dornton-
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
College Women' Hosts
To Hdrdings Sister

Miss Abigail Harding. sister of
the President, was guest of honor
at tea yesterday afternoon given
by the College Women's Club in
their clubhouse. 1922 j street north
west
Miss Florence Ward. chief of the
home extension division of the
states Relation Service, gave an IL
Illustrated lecture on economic con-
ditions in the home. Mrs. F. T. F.
johnson was in charge of the affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Can It Be That
Spring Muse Is
Visiting Here?

spring is here, two weeks
ahead. OLD Man winters
packed and ned- Any person
who was out yesterday eannet
well doubt this ruth. especially
when the fact by the weather
bureau's Sacked.
Upward by progressive kicks
to the Agure sevea-six. sped
the festive mercsry, while the
tewnsfolk yeIped In gIee. nor In
wrath did they berste, when
II fell to Is. IL almost was
too good for March. Though u
: took n lot Of starch from some
weii-known brands OF collars,
still we raised no anguished
hellers.
Overeoats upon the arm are
in style today. THE warm
weather will continue here,
though thereTf be some clouds
I fear,r said the weather man
last night. All we hope In that
he's right.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
BE AMERICAN, VETS
URGED IN ADDRESS
ON POST BIRTHDAY
First legion Branch Hear
Stirring Talk by Gen..
Neville.

Every former soldier must remain
100 per cent American and con-
tinue to do "his bit" by upholding
the standards Of this country. ue-
clared Col. E. Lester Jones organ
izer of the George Washington Post
of the American Legion, the first
post to be established. in an address
at a celebration of the, second ami
versary of the posts organization
in the Cosmos Club last night.
The George Washington Post.
which was first named the Gen. Per-
shing Post. was granted the first
charter In the American Legion on
May 10, 1918. cat the first conven-
ton of the Legion in St. Louis. IT
was decided that no post should be
named after a living person. and
the name was changed.
Maj. Gen. W. c. Neville, assistant
commandant OF the Marine Corps,
who commanded a battalion il the
Second Division in France, outlined
the activities of the Second Divi-
sion during the world war and re-
lated several humorous incidents
which occurred in the trenches.
The loyalty and bravery of the
men on the line won the war" de-
clared Mai. Gen. Neville; the COM
manders had very little to do with
it. We merely gave the orders;
1t was the men on the line who
carried them out"
Department Commander James A.
Drain, of the District American Le-
gion, spoke briefly of the great
work being done by the legion
throughout the country and urged
the men to continue the work. How
ard s. Fisk presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
FLAMES DESTROY
: VALUABLE LACES

Two thousand dollars worth of
women's wearing apparel was dam
aged in a fire which broke out in
the French Lace Shop, 71S Thir-
teenth street northwest, shortly
after midnight last night.
According to fire officials, the
blaze originated in a trash barrel
behind the front door and spread
quickly through the shop. Fire en-
gines arrived in time to save almost
half of the $4,000 stock. which was
being disposed Of at a 20 per cent
reduction sale. according to a sign
in the window.
William II! Miller, special police
man., discovered the blaze.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Mrs. Adams Speaker.

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams. As.
sistant Attorney General. addressed
last nights meeting of the Federal
Bar Association, held in the Depart
ment Of the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Snatches Bag
From WOnaan's Hand

While walking on Sixth street,
between NJ and N streets northwest,
last night. Mrs. Emily Fowler, of
1872 Seaton place northeast, had a
handbag, containing SAL in bills.
sLatched from her hand by an un-
identified colored man.
After snatching the handbag, the
negro made his escape by running
south on Sixth street. Police were
furnished with a description of the
negro.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
Accept Resignation of
Inez, COLOred Cook

Inez Mcwhorter, colored cook for
the Hardings while Harding was
Senator, is not at the White House.
she won't be.
To express IL in official language,
'1nez' resignation was accepted
Just why is a mystery, neither
Mrs. Harding nor lnez having seen
fit to issue official statements.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-08
MASONS ATTEND
LENTEN SERVICE
Southern Commander Speak
er at Devotions in
Playhouse.
TOday's Lenten Speaker

DIR. Philander p. CIaxton, United
States Commissioner of Educa-
tion. will speak today mt noon
Mt the midday Lenten services
In b. +. keith's Theater. The
Vaughn Glass Of the Calvary
Baptist Church will attend the
services. while the prayer serv-'
ices will be conducted BY the
Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
CENTER sHAFTsBuRV

Miss Ference Hull of Hoosick Falls
Is visiting Miss Helen Ross
DIN Cross spent Saturday in Man
chester
llrt and Mrs. Harry Hicks and son
Harold of Nassau are visitors at the
home OF Horace Galusha.
John Adams of North Bennington
spent the week end with Merle Ross.
Howard Jones was in town for the
week end,
Henry Ross and George Carey spent
Saturday in Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ross, Henry
Ross and Mrs. William Service OF
North Bennington motored to Winhall
Saturday
Edward Glausha spent last week
with Harold Hicks in Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. S, Dunlap of Mich
igan, are guests of Miss Ida Harring,
ton.
Mrs. Walter Russell spent Saturday
with Mrs, Joseph Mccarthy of North
Bennington,
Mr.. and Mrs George Galusha spent
Tuesday in Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

WARREN MOS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Today's Anniversaries

1928 The first power loom for weay-
ing cheek and plaid goods was
patented by Rev. r. Bent Of
Connecticut
1885 Richard p Bland, Missouri con
gresham who achieved fame
as the father of free coinage,
born In Ohio county, Ky Died
At Lebanon. Mo- June Is, 1899.
1912 A British feet blockaded Vene-
zue 4 to enforce the payment Of
British claims.
1S4G-Commodore Stockton blockaded
the Mexican ports on the Paci
fic coast
lS70-+rhe Germans began the BON
bardment of Strasburg.
1876 'Fenian prisoners who escaped
from Australia in the American
ship Catalpa arrived at New
york.
1861. b. Edgar wa elected Speak
err of the Dominion House of
Commons
l9l9-The Prince Of Wales visited
Prince Edward Island.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

Bennington, VT, Aug. II, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
WARNING

The legal voters Of the Village OF
bennington are hereby notified and
warned to meet at High school hall in
said Village of Bennington on Mon
day, August %, 1921, at eight O'Clock
in the evening daylight saving time)
to transact the following business:
Article l. To see If he village will
appropriate further sum of money
for continuing the building and con
structing of new and permanent
highways within the limits of said
village; and If so, what sum, and on
what. streets it shall be expended.
Article 2. To transact any other
business that may legally come before
the meeting
VIM. p. Hogan,
Village Clerk.
Bennington, VT, Aug. il, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Today's Events

One hundred and seventy.ffth ami,
yersary Of the birth Of Madame du
Barry, one Of the most CONSPICUOUS fig
ufes in French history.
0rville Wright who with his brother
Wilbur Wright, built and flew the first
man-carryilg aeroplane, celebrates
his 50th birthday.
The business sessions OF the 47th
annral convention of the National
5Women's Christian Temperance Union
vii get under way in San Francisco
today
The Illinois State Fair, one Of the
largest Of the annual exhibitions OF
its kind in the middle West will op
en- its gates at Springfield today for
ia weeks engagement
The International Congress Of Intel
lectual Labor is expected to attract t.
Brussels today from various countries
who labor for the worlds good and
their own livelihood with their brains
instead OF their muscles, and who have
been invited to come together anC
d scuss their tights
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Today's Birthdays

Lord d'Abernon formerly Sir Ed
gar Vlacent). British ambassador to
Germany, born Ga years ago today
Manuel h. Que2on, for mer Filipino
de egate to Congress born in the Phil
lippines, 43 years ago today.
Elsie Ferguson. popular actress
OF the American STAGE. born in New
York City, SS years ago today.
Bernard NJ Baruch former head of
the War Industries Board, born at
Camden, S G., 81 years ago today
Charles McCOurt. well.known pro.
icssional billiard player born at ALE
CLANCY Pa, "A years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
peplorahle.

Masler--Now, cook. Just look here
Look at that piece Of bacon I've Just
given your mistress! It's the worst
cut | ever saw IN my life and this
piece lm Just going 10 take myself Is
only little better.-Edlnburgh Scots.
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
In The DAYS New

Walter Clark for many years chief
justice of the North Carolina supreme
court and one OF hte most widely
known Of American jurists. celebrates
his seyenty,lifth birthday today.
Judge Clark comes Of distinguished
North Carolina family, being a grand
son Of w. A. Graham, who served as
governor OF the State, United States
senator and Secretary Of the Navy.
Near the close Of the civil war young
Clark left the University of North
Carolina and at II was lieutenant
colonel in the Confederate States
Army. being the youngest officer Of
that rank on either side After the
warihe took up law and in 1885 began
his judicial career as judge Of the
North Carolina superior court. In
1909 he became justice of the State
supreme court. In the midst of his
judicial duties Judge Clark has found
time to write many volumes on historl
cal and egal 4ubjects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
Fir ECkLES
DontfHd Them With a Veil; Re.
move Them With othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal of
freckles Is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
ii it fails
Don't hide your freckles under a
vel get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful i'm.
provement, some OF the lighter freck.
les vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
Ia sold on the money'back guarantee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19
BLACKSMITH SHOP

Thomas and william Warren are
now prepared to do horse shooting and
iobhng ut the Blacksmith shop on
Franklin Lane, formerly run by the late
T. A. Wahlquist shop win be open
from tt TT. to 6 y. til.
WARREN BROS. -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

PORT ANToNIo-see Havana
PORT AU PR1NCE-ses Cr!stesal. Port
gu Prince
PORT LIMON-ses Havana
PORT NATAL-see Cape Town
PORT SAID-See Constantine
PORT SwETTEN NHAM--Sse Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO--Ses AfricaW
POTUGUESE GUINEA--see Africa
West
PROGREsO-see Havana
PORTO ALEGRE-See Para
PUERTO CABELL.O-See San Juan
! PUERTO COLOMBIA--see Puerto Co.
/ lornhia. Kingston
| PUERTO PLATA--sss Dominican Rs-
public
RANGOoN-see Yarachl
RED SEA PORTS--Sce North Africa
REVAI1-See Copenh&gsu
! RIO GFlANDE DO SuI~-Sso rars
RIVER Plate PORTS-Ses Brasil
ROsANO-ses Montevidsa
sAGUA-see Havana
SAIGDN---[see Honoluiu
sT. CHOlX-See ST. Thomas Christian
ste6 kredericksteS
ST. KTTFTS--Se- st Kttts St Thsusss
ST. LUClA--Sce ct. Thomas
sALAvRRav-Ses Paita
sALONTCA--see Constantinerss, Yfraops
sAMANA-see Dominican RspuSiss
sAMARANG-See Penang
EANCH EZ-See Dominican Aspusltc
SANTA FE-Ses BAHIA
SANTA MARTA---See Kingston
/ SANTIAGO--see Naval Station gaati-
ago. Guantanamo, Ciertuegou. Havana
GANTO DOMINGO CITY-See Demiuican
| Republic
sANTOS--see Para. aantoa
HEN NEGAI.-See Africa-West
SHANGHAI--See Honolulu yokehAms
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa -West
| SINGAPCRE-See Honolulu Penang Yg-
| kohama
eMYRNA--see Constantinople Ptrasus
| 6OURABAYA--See Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERIA--See Africa w ss,
STAvANGER--See Christisni&. sta~aA
| ger
gTOCKHOLM-3ee Gothenhurg
EURINAM p. Q.---See PsramariAo
sYDNEY--See Auckland. FresmsHtls
Lyttsltop
TAKu BAN-ges TonoiwiS
TALCAHC ANO-~-See Paits
| TALTAIs---sSse PaitR
T1ENTSIN---see Honolulu
TOGOLAND--See Africa Week
THIEsTE--Ses vigo
TRIPOLI---Ssc Conasarti tinopls
yALPARAIso--See Crtntahal, psssss
vAnNA~-Eee Cens.sutinopie
VERA CRT'E--6es Havana, rxx7S&aa
NEsxUsG csa~-sese AsssakannA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28

EAST LoNDoN-sss Cape rswa
EGYPT-see North Africa
ETEN-See PaitA
FAJARDO-seo Psrts Esico
French ATLANTIC PoRrs--sss Ana-
FRENCH coNao-see Afrtca-wsss
FRENCH GUINEA-See Africa-Wsgt
GAMBIA-see AfrtcA-west
GENOA-See Marreillcs, Genoa, NeyEA
Africa. Valencia
GHENT-See Antwerp
GIBRALTAF-Sce Vigo
GOLD COAST-See AtricA-Wss2
GRANADA-Ses Trinidad
GUADELOUPE - See Guadelcvne. ~
Thomas
HA1w1-see Pore au Prince
HONG kONG-See Honolulu, Yokohama
HUMACAO-Sas Porto Rico
HQUIQUE-seo Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
pORTS-ses Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Afrtc&-Wer
yAMAICA-See Kingston, HAvana
kARACHI-Ses Karachi
KINGSTON--See Havana, Kingst~n
KOBE--see Honolulu, Yokohama
| LAGOs-see Africa-west
LA GUAYRA--sse Mayaguos. San Juan
| LA PL.ATA--See Montevtdee
LA ROMANA-sce Domintcaa Rspshlss
! LEGHOEN-see Msrseilles
| LEVANr-See North Africa
| LIBAU--See Gothenburs
I LIBEh1A--Sse Africa w est
! TTELTOlS--6ss Auckland
J MACErO--Ses Para
MAC0RI@See Dominican Republic
MADEIRA--5ee North Africa. Acres
MAJ RAS-~seo Karachi
| MALMO---See Gethensurs
| MALTA--seo Constanrinople. Narth
Africa
! MANILA-See Honolulu, Yokohama
MARACAIBO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
| MARANHAM-See Para
| MARTINIQUE-Ses Martinique. d.
Thomas
| MATANzAS--See Havana
| MELBOURNE-See Auok1AnA, Tx~s-
mantle, Lyttleton
| MOLIENDO--See Paiva
| MONTE CHISTI-See Dominican ASpxA-
lie
EOROCCO--sses North Africa
| NATAL--See PARA
NEW c ASST LE--Ses Hull
| lEQRREOPING--See GetkanEurg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-5se Africa w ass
| NUEVITAS-s32s Havana
| SDESSA--Sss Csustansinorle
| PARIS--Sse Havre
| PATRAs--Ses conasaastnorse. y1Ev
| pEL1OTAG--See Para
| PERNAMEUCo--5es FArA, ParuAmhsee
lgIRAEU8--Sss csnstaAcAr1sA Slrsa1a
. DLSo<,--&an neSeA
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Porn Not Listed Alphabetically in
Cuids Can Be Located az Follows:

Porm Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guid Can Be Located az Follows:
ADEL.2 DE--ses Freemantls, Lytteltsn.
ADEN-sse Port Said
Agg DILLA-Seo Porte Rice
ALEAANDRIA--See Naples, CsnstAA1-
ALGOA BAY-see Cape Town
AslMsTERDAM-see Antwerp
ANTlGEA-See Antigua St. Thomas
| ANTILLA-see Antiila' Havana
ANTOFAGAST TA--See Cristobai, PaftA
ARECIBo-see Porto Rico, Arecine
! AKlCA-See CristoDal. Paita
AEROTO--See Porto Rice
! AzUA-See Dominican Repusits
kAHIA--see Para, BaaiA
BARAHoNA-~see Dominican Republic
EARBADOS-See Barbados st. Thomas
j BARcELONA-see North ASrics, Va
ieucia
sATAvIA--see Penang
5ATEM-See Const&ntinopis
5ElhC T--See Constantinopls
{ bELAW AN-DELI-Se Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-see Afrtca-west
ssEaGEN-see Cnrtstiania. Trendhie1
Black SEA POETS-See CsnstantiHslts
SoAbAY-See NAracni
/ 5OCLOGNE-5se Plymouth
! 5nIsHANE--Ssc Frsemantei
beENc5 AFREs-seo MontsvzGs~, @is
/ DE Janetr0, Santos, Bahia
| S~haAS--See ConslantIro0is
SSsA-1E- DtkA---C--Se5 Para
I 1Al6ARtE tEN--see Havana
AALCUyTA--Sce Honolulu. R2raeAA
SS+ALl.ep--s3ee Cristob&t, Paita
- ccAelEEOON--5ee Africa N9se
sAS A IES-5ee a Afrtc2- W eat, Azores
-. - X ZEN AS~-See Havana
I SAADlFF-See Bristol
ss.aftI AGENA-~See CarrSgena. Kingston
SEARA-Seo Para
7 LHANARAI<--See Pafta
~fihs sSOCttG-See Southampton Ttx1A-
e,t9q,t ggt
gdh5s tANsAND-see ChristiantA-
s,S1S eS15 AZ A---ass CartagenA
,SsCClLGM y See Honolulu. Karaont
4 IN ~ STAN TlNOoLE--Sec Constant;norA.
Plraeus
SSoeNNSTANZA-9ee Coustzntinepls
ccS4l lAB0-See P7fta
SLBA--s3eA Havana
! 80 IN AO--See Msyagues. Gan Ssse
'iE' See Constanttnopls
rrAsaoAiAz --Hes Af~.c1-weue
= 49, 49,, see N0nolulu
4 49, - Z E g --See Bremen, Copenhagen
49, ,.-aS59A BAT--see Cape Town
/ - -.aEARA-~sss Trinidad. g. TheMaA
I ps NJ lC'Ar--5ss st. Thomas
1 SSTISLiN--Sss Cork, Glasgow, HstfaSs
Yss,x, YYsssn,xS,EoyNfA.S-sss vtse
SSS SrSstM tMglN-~-9es AuckiaAA. xgvxstsa0
ks--lbee xnn3as AeBAAanx