davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
MISSES SIMPSON ENTERTAIN
AT PRETTY PARTY.

Miss Mary Simpson entertained
last week at her home here in COM
pliment to Miss Frances Simpson,
who has just returned for the sum-
mer vacation.
Lovely flowers grown in the gar
den of the hostess were used in the
effective decorations in the hand
some old Colonial home.
Games were enjoyed by the guests,
after which an ice course was serv-
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

with flu and pneumonia, is rapidly
improving. The nurse in attendance,
Miss Lille Mcneil, of Sylvester, Ga,
returned to her home Thursday.
Mrs. B. E. Buchanan is on the sick
list
The many friends of little Oneta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Allen learn with regret that she is
still very sick
w. S. Bell spent short while with
]. B. Holley Sunday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02
BENEFIT PARTY AT
COMMUNITY CLUB HOUSE

One of the prettiest parties of the
season was the benefit bridge and
az given under the auspices of the
y. A. R. on Saturday afternoon.
The specious rooms of the Com
munlty club house open to the guests
were artistically decorated with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Nondas White, of .Valdosta, spent
Sunday with Mrs. White, who is
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. McMath, on
Rees Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

Mrs. Frank Lanier, who has been
i'll fSr Week with influenza, at her
home here, is improving rapidly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-02

When you feel dssis.ss.
nervous, tired. worried or respondent il is
sure sign you need MOTIFS NERVERINE
PILLS. They renew the normal vgor and
make life worth living. Be sure and ash for
Motifs Nerverine Pills + ais 5, 90
WILLIAMS MFG. co. Props. Cleveland. o.
For sale by Carswell Drug %.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Returned Doughboy Says
Germany Is Prospecting
Factories Working Night and Day
and Wages are Good-Americans
Well Treated

After nearly five years spent in
Europe, two years in the heart of
the fiiercest warfare, later where he
could see Germany reconstructed and
later among the German people fol-
lowing the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can Army of Occupation, Fred D.
Hutchinson formerly of Hutchinson,
Mimi, recently returned to America.
The gentleman enlisted in May 1917
landing in Europe August the same
year. He took part in many Of the
important engagements and was with
the First Army of Occupation of Ger
many. Following the expiration of
his enlistment he went into the res
turrant business catering to Ameri-
can Military. He married a German
girl and has two children. The family
may come to America later if he de-
cides not to return to Germany.
He was one of the first to go and
last to come back.
Mr.. Hutchinson says that from re-
ports he has heard in Germany stor-
les of the terrible suffering and star
walton conditions in Russia are great
ly exaggerated, and are part of the
Soviet propaganda program.
The following interview with Mr..
Hutchinson is taken from the Sunday
Minneapolis Journal:
German reports of a financial
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Indian Massacre Of 1862
Echo is Heard in Court
Redskins Win $385,597 Suit Over
Pact, Which Caused Calamity of
1862, and 800 Killed

The United States court of claims
has rendered judgment of $386,597
against the United States and in fav
or of the M'Dewekantonwan and Wah-
paykootay Sioux Indians, otherwise
known as the "Santee Sioux"
The controversy arose out Of a GER
tain treaty between the government
and the Indians and the Indian depre-
dations of 1862.
In that year, court in it's opinion
says, IAN outbreak of the Sioux lrdi-
ans occurred in which they committed
terrible outrages and depredations ~
on the settlers of Minnesota, const;-
tuting one Of the darkest pages of
the history of Indian warfare.
During the outbreak a large number
During the outbreak a large number
of white settlers were massacred, and
vast amount of property was de-
stroyed and in consequence thereof,
Congress annulled all treaties be-
tween the Indians and tine United
States, and the funds therefor de-
voted to the Indians were diverted to
the reimbursement Of the damages
suffered by the settlers. The Indians
brought the suit under an act Of
Congress passed March 9th, 1917, and
obtained the judgment described.
The treaty involved in The decision
of the United States court of claims
is historically known as the Menoota
treaty. The treaty was signei in Az
gust, 1851, by sixty chiefs, irciading
Little Grow, and by Colonel Lee and
Governor Ramsey.
Under the terms of this treaty
these Indians released all theier lands
in the territory of Minnesota ind the
state of Iowa, except a reservation.
ten miles wide on either side Of the
Minnesota river from The Yellow
Medicine river on the west to Little
Rock river on the east.
In consideration of this cession #
land the government agreed to pay
100000 to help the indians move,
and in addition annual payments Ct
$4,000 for buildings, $4,000 for
civilization, $4,000 for education, S10,-
600 for food, and $4,000, cash, these
payments to continue for fifty years.
By this treaty the Indians gave ov-
er some thirty-fve million acres Of
land, including six million acres in The
state of Iowa. Out Of the sleaty
developed q long series of qrasrels
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
DANCE
Little Sank
Dance Every Sat. Night at
the New Palace hall, Little
Sank.
Good MuSic--Best Floor
Good Time
Tickets 75c---SpectatOrs Csc
COME
STO-LI-GAL SAVES LIFE

One Box Will Convince You That
It's. the Greatest Remedy on Earth
for Serious Stomach Disorders,
Stomach Ulcers, Liver, Gladstone
Trouble and Chronic Appendicitis.
Stoligal will put pep in your step.
1t will make you eat well, sleep well,
ambitious and regular. This life saw
ing remedy has helped over 100000
people who are telling their friends
about Stoligal. Remember, if after
reading this message you do not take
Stoligal, then you will have yourself
to blame when you are told there is
no hope for you. So don't wait until
it's to- late. Life and good health is
surely worth the price of Stoligal
which usually gives relief when other
remedies fail, in attacks of Stomach
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Court Decides Auto
Tax is Constitutional
Supreme Tribunal Upholds Babcock
Observation-Disclosures Must
Correct irregularities"

The Minnesota Automobile tax law
under the Babcock amendment was
declared constitutional in a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court last Friday.
The court declared that while "there
are glazing Irregularities in the taxes
paid by automobile owners, the re-
sponsibility for the fairness and JUS
tice of a tax measure rests upon the
legislature and the courts may not
declare a measure invalid merely be-
cause it does not come up to their
conception of proper method of a
taxation.
The decision was given in the case
of Charles N. Dohs, St. Paul attorney
against Mike Holm, secretary of state
and register of motor vehicles.
On April 80, 1921, M. Dohs pur-
chased a second hand car for $3.50.
When he applied for license the
factory list price of the car purchas-
ed was $500, upon which amount
he paid 2 per cent tax under pro-
test. He started suit in Ramsey
county district court, where it was
decided that the list price of No
vember 1919 should have been the
basis of his tax and he was awarded
a refund of SIS. He appealed to the
supreme court for further relief at
lacking the automobile tax law as
unconstitutional because the taxes
levied under it were not uniform.
The supreme court decided first
that in requiring the owner of mo-
tor vehicle to pay a tax for the en-
tire calendar year if he became the
owner prior to July 81 the legislature
did not exceed it's powers.
It decided further that the consti-
tutional requirement of uniformity is
not disregarded because the act ex-
empts certain vehicles which are still
subject to taxation as is other per-
sonal property.
The supreme court anticipates that
the next session of the legislature will
remedy the imperfections uncovered
in the present law.
The courts decision removes all
fear that the states highway con-
struction program might be abruptly
interrupted because of the possible
necessity of refunding millions of dol
lars in automobile taxes.
1t is declared by state highway Of
ficials that an effort will be made
early in the session of the legislature
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

Ulcers, Stones, Chronic Appen-
dicitis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Torid
Lazy Liver, Classy Sour Bloated
Stomach, Pains in Stomach and Back,
Dizziness, Yellow Jaundice, Shortage
of Breath, Headaches, Habitual Con-
stipation, etc. Sold by druggists ev-
erywhere, and also sent direct on
receipt of $1.00 by the Digestive
Chemical Company, 800 University
Ave., st. Paul, MINI. Sold at Hanson
& Emerson, Sank Centre, Hammer
stems Drug, Grey Eagle; CORVALLIS
Drug Villard-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

breakdown and pleas for mortatori-
UNI are part of an elaborate propa-
ganda campaign to reduce war in
IDENTITIES" Mr. Hutchinson said.
In Germany, at the present time,
he declared:
Factories are working night and
day.
Wages are good, labor is scarce.
Americans are well liked, French
are unpopular.
Germany is not undergoing a
complete financial breakdown" Mr..
Hutchinson said. Factories are
working night and day. Industry
has been organized and is working at
top speed now. Claims of terrible
financial straits are part of system
of propaganda to try to reduce the
reparations assessed on Germany.
"The coal mines in the Ruhr dis
trict, and factories in Coblenz and
Cologne, in fact all industrial plants
in the country are preparing to flood
the world with cheap German goods.
Once the mark begins to assume any
thing like normal exchange Germany
will be almost as powerful as it was
before.
"People in Germany are not in a
poverty stricken condition. Laborers'
wages, while not yet entirely in pro-
portion to the higher costs of living,
are high enough so there is no power
ty among men actually employed, and
men are idle only by preference.
Beer gardens and theatres are well
attended. =.
Americans are royalty treated in
Germany. There is apparently. no
,animosity toward the United States
but there is much bitter feeling to-
ward France. Germany and France
will fight again I believe.
GIN the rural districts of Germany
effects of the war are still apparent y
Mr.. Hutchinson said. "Petty thievery
is common, and there is general
atmosphere of suspicion among the
Germans themselves, though Ameri-
cans are not suspected and are well
treated.
"When the arfnistice was signed
we were five miles from Sedan. We
would have liked to have gone
straight on through and cleaned up
Germany" Mr.. Hutchinson said !,
"My one regret lof the war is that we
didn't. I think that it would have
been better for the future peace of
Europe and the world if we had."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

between the Indians and the whites,
which finally led to the great Indian
outbreak in Minnesota in 1862.
More people were killed ir Mime
sofa and more property destroyed in
this outbreak than in all the Indian
outbreaks in the United States that
preceded it. Over 800 white men
women and children were bntcllered
and over 5000 homes were DESTROYED
The city of New Ulm was 5cseiged
and many settlers in the vicinity OF
Lake Shetek were massacral. Tie
outbreak was suppressed and on De-
cember 28th of the same year IS
Indians were hanged in Mankato fol-
their crimes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Pipe Arch Bridge.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique to this country and to have
only one parallel in Europe, is the
pipe arch bridge over the Sudbars
river which carries Boston's water
supply. The span is eighty feet, and
the steel pipe, seven and one-half
feet in diameter, rises five and one
half feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut.
ments when the pipe is filed with
water is great and is resisted by a
mass Of concrete forty feet thick be.
hind each abutment. Across the
curved top runs hand-raiIed foot
bridge. The steel of the pipe in the
arched portion is five-eighths Of an
inch in thickness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
Il HnH nnnHnnnH nHHn
!: IN THE MOVIE WORLD ::
b Il Il Il II Il II II u u II Il II u


The automobile used in "The Silver
Car" the Earle Williams production
which will be shown at the Caughren
theatre Friday and Saturday was
constructed at the Vitagraph studio.
This was done in order that no parti-
atty might be shown to the makers
of any particular car. Several large
manufacturers offered to furnish any
style of automobile desired, but Vita
graph declined all offers.
"The Silver Car" has $50 inch
wheel base. The wheels are equip
ped with 35x5 inch tires. After sew
raj motor tests 90 horsepower was
installed in the car The hood is un-
usually long and ends in a sharp
V-shaped nickeled radiator.
The tenders are green leather COW
cred. The car is trimmed with pol
ished brass in contrast to the nickeled
coat which gives it the name. The
interior upholstering is red, and the
dash carries every possible indicator
and instrument that has been devised
for motors.
The seats are unusually low with
plenty of leg room which limits the
seating capacity of the car to four
passengers. In addition to the regu-
lar lights the car carries small spot
light at the side of each passenger
front and rear.
With a mighty roar, the dam blew
up and the mighty volume of log-lad-
en- water rushed down the ravine
Crunching, crushing, tumbling and
tossing; the logs, thousands of them,
swept onward destroying everything
in their path A mile down the val
ley lay Jevons, the courageous, help
lessly bound in the path of the log
flood.
Beside the broken dam stood the
red-lipped Dorcas, watching the fight
ing lumbermen, watching the free
dom crazed waters, little suspecting
that her sweetheart lay below, doom
ed by the torrent she herself had un-
leashed by dynamiting the dam.
Then she learned what she had
done!
Never was there such a race as
that between the maid and the mad
dened waters. A wild dash by horse
back to catch the crest of the flood.
Then, perilous log riding in the
midst of the tumult.
How the love-inspired girl rescues
her sweetheart from the jaws of a
cataract is one Of the greatest thrills
ever seen on the screen. Priscilla
Dean does it in "Confict," which is
coming to this theatre soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
COUNTY NEWS
y y n aan nnn nnnnu nn
p MCCORMICK LAKE
y n u ~ II y II II II II u Hnn n u n
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District

Leo Demro spent Monday evening
at Knapp's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Botz spent Sunday
at Rothrock's.
Mrs. Serley called at Knapp's
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Ehr spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Mann.
P. M. Kennedy and Martin called
at Ruseis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinsh spent Mon
day evening at Botz's.
Mrs. Hutchinson spent a few days
in Sank Centre last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Determan called
at Serley's Sunday evening.
Victor and Carlyle Key spent Sun
day with the Kennedy boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker visited
at Iwinski's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coyle visited
Monday evening at Kennedy's.
Frank Fox helped Frank Con-
nelly with his haying last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Quinn and fam
lily visited at Kennedy's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger took
dinner at Richard Weber's Sunday.
Joe Traeger Jr., spent Thursday
and Friday with his brother Leo.
Dola Grundman spent Monday eve
ming with Elvira and Teasel Kennedy.
Roger Hutchinson spent Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon at Will
cox's.
The barn on the Mann farm was
equipped with lightning rods last
week.
Dola James Grundman and Parnell
Morck spent Sunday evening at
Knapp's.
Mrs. Wolf and Martha and Mrs.
Joe Determan motored to Birch Lake
Monday.
4 Mrs. Key, Cecile and Stephen and
Elvira Kennedy spent Sunday at
Birch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.. Otte and
son Richard spent Sunday at the
Domke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson of Elbow
Lake spent couple of days at the
Rothrock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison and son
Maurice called at Connelly's, Will
cox's, Tanks and Knapp's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Proel and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan
visited friends at Melrose Sunday.
Mrs. FRANKIE and neice Miss Jose
spent from Saturday until Monday at
Morris visiting Mrs. Franke's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Garfield, Mrs.
Getty, Mr.. L. Garfield and daughters
called at Wilcox's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Craig of Livingston, Mont,
came last Saturday for an indefinite
visit with her daughter Mrs, Eta
Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traeger and sons
Libert, Alphonse and Frank We're
Thursday evening callers at Lake
Side Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grundman, Dola,
James, Parnell Morck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parry Knapp picnic'ed at Community
Park Sunday.
Miss Isabel Dinkle returned to
her home at Long Prairie Thursday
after few days visit with her sis
ter Mrs. BotZ.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank enter
tanned the following to dinner Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gamradt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gam
radt and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Lloyd and Henry, Mr.. R. Gamradt,
Edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gamradt
and family of Princeton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacobs and family of Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geise and fam
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Coastwise

BALTIMORE FROM aEw YORK
weds ffr). sats. tFl, clyde Line
BELLfNGHAM See San Francisco
CAPE MAY--sce Philadelphia
CHARLESTON from NEW yoeK
Tbe.. trFo. Thurs RFS. ssfs erF,,. cizax
GALVESTON rsom ngw vosx
wed,assdAys fPF5 sasurdsys tr,.
Wedncsdays tF). Saturdays tF,
southern Pacific Co tMorgan Lsnss
JACKSONVILLE rsom new yaar
Tues tPF1. Thurs. fPF}. sats' spFy, Clyde
Key WEST fanM NEW YORK
Wednesdavs tPFj Mallory f.ins
LOS ANGELES tiARBoR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
aug 2f--WILbHtI.o (F) Villains Sig. Co
Los Angeles Harb~e1 san Francisco,
Oakland, .Seatt..
FRom PHILADELPHIA
Aug. 24--ARTfGAs CF') Nawsco Lines
Los Angeles, san francisco. Portland.
Seattle, Tacom ALSO see San Fran
CISCO FROM NEW YORK
Aug. 2s--ALAsrSAN tPr5 u. A L.
Aug. sl--FIoRIDlAN tF) u. A. L.
sept. 7--0HioAN CD u. A. l..
NEW ORLEANS rRoa sew yopR
Aug. 23-e@EL I.AGO tF) Southern Pacific
aug 3D. EI. ISLEO tF)s Southern Pacific
Aug. 20 4ESTERO eF1 Southern Pacific
'Southern Pacific Co. tMorgan Line,
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
~eds. tF), sata. (fr1. Clyde Line
OAKLAND Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
FROM NEW YORK
Wed. tPFR) Sat-. tPFR) and intermediate
Halschaw S. S, Lines. INC.
PORTLAND Los angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEG0--See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oakland see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. 24--wrLLHILo (F) Williams IS. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bellinghan. Alse see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM NEW YORK
Aus. 26-sANTA EuI.ALfA tFo Istbnian
Sept. 9--ROB1N GOODFELLOW tF)
isthmian
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
WTLMINGTON--S See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

FOREIGN MAILS


Foreign mails viii close promptly The tins
stated Is the latest time ordinary upreeisteFs3
ietters Including aost cards aid commercial pap r.
placed 10 letter dfops,a may be msilea at the
General Post once and CRY ffsiI stsiten s1ad
connect with steamer Ordinary prints. samples.
psreeipc parcels and registered sriclee hsse 70
be mailed between 3 a M and i2 p. "A. At ths
Foreign Station fcoraer II Morton and West srees~S
foreign main. closes ha8 hour later than AZ
General Pest Offer snd City Hail statson
SUPPLEMENTARY mlsL
At the Post 0fsce~Doubse postage reauifed:
Articles must be Deposited III the dnss marked
letters for sofega countries or hspSied IN 81 tbs
Supplementary mali" eiudoe. AZ tho FoFriza
station supplementary mil closes half sn hcuf
later than the supplementary closing tisse saesa
below. except tina. supplementary mEils from Earo-
pcan countries snd FOR Central AmeTfsa. etc. sis
f.r{gfsfat einsc on f9n,,y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
S. o. Stray Steamship Cor,
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis,

23 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big G'n 2115.
Wesenberg G. Co., Phila. Agts.,
NJ. 4. Kidnapped, Agts., Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Ports Not Listed Alpha
betically in Guide Can
Be Located as Follows: !:

ADELAIDE e See Brisbsne. FreemantIe
ADEN,-see Port Said
South. Waifisch Bay
AMSTERDAM-see ROTTERDAM
ANTOFAG Asst A--ssee CristoDal. Valparaiso
ATI..ANTIc MoRoccAN PORTS = See
AZoREs- See Africa-west
BAHIA7see Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres
BALTIC STATES See Denmark
BARCELONA --see Genoa
3. ViA--see Penang
lBATUM--See Constantinopie
BEIRA--See Africa South, Cape Town
BEIRUr-see constsntinopie. ceuta, Glib
BELAWAN .pELI-see Penang
BELGIAN coNGo-see Africa West
BI.1sK' SEA Il 'poRTsmSsea FsnsnSssa ceuta
RPMRA s9 aI Y-see karaeh Port Said
BlIMBIfR Y--4See FreefnantIe
BGRGAS-7-See Constantinople
| CALCUTTA Karachi, Port Said
CA MEROON--s See Afriea-West
/ IES-See A frics-West
| CIfANARA AL-See valparaiso
ciiERBoIRG = See Sout hampton. Piynl-
cHRisTTAMsAND--ses ifsts; isol' Tropdhiem
lcOLOMBIA-See Puerto Colombia
C0LOMB Bo--See karachi Port Said
gONsTANZA--Se constantnopfe
G0QG GIdBo---see Valparaiso
GURACAO-See San Juan. La Guayra,
Maracaibo
cYFRUs-see Constantinop.e
DAHoMEY-se Africa West
BATREN--se Yolohalna
DANZIG-See Bremen
DELAGoA BAY-see Cape Town. Africa
South, Wafsch Bay
DUBLIN--.See Cork
DUNDEE-Ses Leith London
toIHEI1 iM--See Auckland
.sDUNKIRKr-See Havre
DUTCH EAST INDIEs-se Yokohama
EAST LoNpoN-see Cape Town, Africa
! south Walfisch Bay
ETEN--See Callao
,,I3 R,sNcH ,SSSeI4 con. coNsoIsas Afrieawsst
FES2tN--Sev Yokohama
gALA = L 81 See censt antinople. Alexandria
GERMANY See Denmark
GOLD G.oAST-See Atrica-West
IGRENADA--see Trinidad
HoNGKoNG- See Yokohama sings pore.
Manila Honolulu
tLOII4O-- See Manila
NIQtlQC E-See Cristobal Valparaiso
IVORY eoAsT-See Africa West
JAMAICA-see Kingston
koBE--see Yokohama. Honolulu
LA PLATA--see Mortevideo
.LE0HORN4-S Genoa
LIBERI A--See Africa West
LOND0NDERRT--Se Cork :
LYTTEETON--Se Auckland
! alAnEIRA--see Africa West
AIADEAS-see Karachi
MALM0-See Gothenburg
MALTA--See Constantinople Gibraltar
NARSEILLE Es---see Genca
MAURITIUS-Se Cape Town
MELBOURNE-See Brisbane. Auckland
+ MOBEENDO-See CalIan
MossEL BAY--see Walasch Bay, Cape
{ NAPIER--see AUCKLAND
! NEWCASTLE Hull
!, f,Mt1RRaNFINSi--S :. 1it.I M See Gothenburg