davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mra Macedo, wife Of Peruvian
Consul J. NJ. Macedo, returned wed.
nesday from a years travel in Eu-
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mr.. Cecil Hutchinson VIII leave the
first Of the week for San Franciso, to
remain indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mrs. r.. J. Haney. OF sunnysidc. Is
spending a few days In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Theodore Haller has returned
from a trip Of seeyral weeks to Cali.
fornia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs John Dudley Roberts
are removing to the home Of Mrs.
Roberts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Under. where they viii re.
main until September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

whiatllng colo, accompanied by
Mira q. Leonard Members urged
To attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Ars Robert Mcc7eIlsnd
viii remove the first OF the month
from their home in the University
district to an apartment in Hamilton
Arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

Mrs. II. r. Elliott Is leaving Tues
day for Southern California stop
visit her sister. Mrs. u. T. Sweeney.
and her son. Cyril h Hughe2-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

DR.. and Mrs. Edward r. Flick re.
turned yesterday from trip to Hon.
oiulu-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
RECORD FEES PAID LAWYERS
sklllful Leaders Of the Bar Have Been
Rewarded for Their Services With
Small Fortunea

Harrington Ward, X. o., who IN TO
receive fee OF 10000 gulnens for
undertaking the defense IN Egypt OF
wealthy Albanian charged with at.
tempting to murder Lord Allenby. N
by no means the only English lawyer
whose forensic skill has been reward.
ed by fee In Ave figures. usually
abrond. remarks London Answers. Sir
Rounded Pulmer's services at the
Gcncvn convention were rewarded by
a fee ~ fl5,OOO. Mr.. Petersen. an
English barrlstcr. when practiclng IN
Calcutta, had retainer Of 10000
rupees and daily rcfrcshcr OF 10000
rupees for his defense Of Totes Per.
snnd. mn Indian contractor.
A fee of 10000 gulness was offered
TO Sergeant Bnllantyne 10 defend the
gnekwar of Iiar0da on a charge OF nt.
tempting TO XIII Mr.. phuyrc. the brit.
lsh resident, by mixing diamond dust
with his food.
For negotiating treaty OF peace
with japan John w. Foster received n
fee of 10000 from the Chinese gov.
ernment, and Chauncey Depcw. the
American lawyer and wit. was re-.
wardcd by fee OF 10000 for saving
nm estate from bankruptcy.
Some enormous fees have been paid
To eminent counsel for defending
wealthy prisoners.
Francis wellmnn was paid 5000 for
his successful defense Of the IIyams
twins ~ Canada, who wero charged
with murder. Colonel James got
Zee of 1900 (the annual Income OF
an English high court Judge) for his
defense of Inspector Mclaughlin. who
was accused of bribery some time ago.
Two other American counsel. Austin
Fox and Daniel Rollins. each re-
celyed n $1,000 Zee for prosecuting In
certain police court trials.
Doctor Delmns was retained for the
defense of Harry Thaw at Zee Of
10000. which, after all. was but half
the sum paid eI President Greyy for
his services In the great Dreyfuss
guano lawsuit.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
DEMAND FOR FURTHER LIGHT
Connecticut Newspaper Wants 20
Know More About Buying Won.
ems shoes for s. a Pair,

A bridgeport (Conn) paper tells It's
readers that large manufacturing
establishment In It's city Is aiding It's
employees by selling shoes aud coal
20 the operatives at reduced rate
Listen 10 this, for example:
Women's shoes durable, stylish and
cheap wilhal. are being distributed to
workers who want them for 81 a pair.
The significance of the 81 price Il
seen In comparison with ordinary
shoe price schedules, The shoes are
sold on two days each week and sew
eral hundred pairs still remain.
As TO the coal. Il IL sufficient 60 say
that the corporation Is furnishing
three carloads a week 10 It's employees
at sl2.O ton. which does not strike
us as such marvel as the sale Of
shoes at s. pair but as TO this we
should welcome further information.
says the Hartford Courant. II II Is
possible "a buy shoes at once durable
and stylish at s.. ths fact has gained
precious little publicity In the last
four years, even among women, and
We should suppose that the women OF
Bridgeport would be apt 10 mention
the fact 10 the dealers In the city.
Surely there must be men employed
by this corporation who would be glad
10 md II dealing In footwear for them.
inasmuch as mere man will need shoes
within month OF SO at the best, Why
not sell them durable and stylish
shoes at, say, S4f We shall watch the
further development OF this plan with
some interest.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Sapphire with a History.

The big sapphire on the top of the
cross on the state crown of the king
OF England once was believed to have
the power ~ curing rheumatism. sci
ntlcn and various other diseases which
afflicted men thousand or so yenrs
ago. II IN not believed that this stone
has lost any of the powers with which
II began life. perhaps n million years
ago. but a large part of the British
public seems 10 have lost fnth In lts
curative properties. This sapphire was
once the setting ~ the coronation ring
OF Edward the ConfessOr, who was
buried IN Westminster abbey and was
tnkcn out ~ his cnsket In the year
iiOi. since which time II hns been one
~ the English crown Jewels To
whom II belonged before Il became
the property of the pious Edward his.
torlnns do not tcll.-wnshlngton Star
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Senator Charles Hall OF MarHhfield
who has long been mentioned as one
OF the strongest prospective candl
dates for Governor. has announced
definitely that he will enter the guber'
Material race, This announcement has
been expected by his friends for some
time. as strong pressure has been
brought 10 bear upon the Coos aud
Curry Senator since his name was
first mentioned as a prospective can.
didate
He was born on farm In Jefferson
County, Pennsylvania, and came TO
oregon In 1901, shortly thereafter he
began his business career as a clerk
In n drug store at Clatskanie oregon.
Eventually ho acquired ownership OF
tho drug store. sold II aud bought a
drug store IN Hood River. whore he
lived until 1914 In Hood River his
ability for organization asserted H.
self. During the eight years he spent
In that town. no was one OF the build
ers Of the telephone system there. the
Oregon, washington Telephone Com.
pany. and built the Central Building.
oregon Hotel and the Hag Building.
and owned and planted a number OF
orchards Ia the Hood River Valley. lie
also served as Director and President
Of the Hood River Commercial Club.
Hts activities were transferred 20
Coos Bay In 1914 and Immediately
thereafter a number OF new organiza,
tions In that district came into being
lie organized the Coos and Curry
Telephone Company OF which he is
President today. organized the Bank
OF Southwestern Oregon In 1917 and
Was President OF that institution until
1921.
Outside Of his business activities in
MaFshileld. he soon became one OF the
prominent citizens OF that district. He
was one OF the original promoters OF
the State Highway program, lie was
elected Senator from the Eighth Sena-
,orial District comprising Coos aud
Curry counties in 1920.
Senator Hall soon became one OF
the leaders In statewide politics as a
fearless exponent OF the highway pro
gram, As Legislator he played a
prominent part In all important legis.
latiOn during both sessions In 1891. !
Tie risked censure from the eXponents |
OF the 1925 Exposition Bill when he |
refused TO listen TO any proposed in,
roads into the road funds for the pun
pose OF financing the Fair, Halls uB
deyiating course In this latter action
broaght forth the highest praise from
all parts OF the State.
Since his debut into statewide poll
tics, the leadership in various non
political movements has grayltated
naturally TO him. He is a member OF
the Oregon Land Settlement Commis.
slsn aud served for three years as
President OF the Oregon State Cham.
ber OF Commerce and is now a director
Df that organization.
Friends OF Senator Hall proclaim
him as natural leader. and point with
pride TO his record OF achievements in
public and private life. Others con.
,ede that his Judgment is sound and
admit that no outside pressure or log,
'olling can swerve him from any pro.
srsm or movement 70 which he has
dedicated himself
Mr. Hall was married in 1906 in
Portland 20 Ann English. They have ,
hree children. two boys thirteen and ,
'sNen. one girl nine. y
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

You can save time, trouble and
money at Currin's.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Recital Was Fine Success

The violin recital given by a
number Of the pupils of Elmer
Sneed, the well known and tai
ented violin instructor, at the
James John high school auditor
ium on Monday evening, was at
tended by a large number, who
thoroughly enjoyed the splendid
program. Each participant ac-
quilted himself or herself in man
ner rejecting credit upon them
selves and instructor as well.
Miss Margaret Smil, as accom-
panist performed in her usual
delightful manner. The program
was as follows
Water Lily y...........D Ducslle. Severn
Doyle Pigg
Song of the See Shell .Krogmann. Crun
Doels Pigg
berccuse ...s.ssss s..ss...s..Fs BLOCH
Helen Whitegon
Souvenir Valse, ,......D Ducelle.C run
Leila Hatchet
Ths. Robin 81 Lullaby Krogmann. Grun
Herman Thierman
Dance Hongroise e....,..... Carl Bohm
Forrest Sweet
Aepuet ............L. van Beethoven
Rsrl Berry
Trsum der Sennerin Aug. LabiukY
Pay Palmer
boHventr. r.......,....,..s..'f FRANZ Drdla
John Riley
Serensdo. ....'........''. Franz Drdla
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

The June class of 1922 will pre-
sent Just Plain Mary" at James
John High school auditorium April
1929,
One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
office, Additional 100 for 75c.
The postotlice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
Say 1t with three flowers, per
fume at Currm s.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Our Plan.

The young married couple had just
returned from n honeymoon aud the
wife went to her next door neigh
bor. "Of course I'm horribly green,
she confessed. "and want TO learn.
No youll help me won't you, pleased
First. want 10 know how 10 man
age our finances, DO you budget
yoursi"
"Not yet" the older woman smiled
"We're not that far yet, We still
belong Ia the stretch it' rank of
families"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

submit my candidacy 10 the Repub.
llcans OF oregon for the nomination
for Governor. Following are some Of
the principles for which ! stand:
T. I have made no prediction prom.
lses and ! will make none, except
those herein stated.
2. Taxes on general property must be
reduced. I favor substituting not
to exceed ten departments for the
seventy or more existing State
Commissions. (lllinois Systen,.)
3. Not only reduction Of taxes, but
improved marketing facilities and
Increased credit are essential 10 In.
sure the prosperity Of the farmer.
4. A more equitable adjustment Of the
automobile license tax with due re.
gard TO the actual value Of the car.
Gasoline tax for highways only.
8. A TO my attitude on the labor
quettion. I refer 10 my employees,
and my Legislative record.
9. Completion Of ths State Highway
System with special attention to
market reads.
T. The putlie school 10 one OF the
fundamental factors In our system
Of Government favor eompul.
sorry attendance In the primary
grades. Teach pure Amerleanlsm
to all Puplls. beg ming at an early
age. Continue 10 strengthen and
build up this typical American In
stltutlon.
Q. strict enforcement Of all laws.
Q. I am against Japanese land owner
ship or control.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

You can save time, trouble and
money at Currin's.
Willamette slough, the west chan
mel Of the Willamette from Linntor
20 81. Helens, may be utilized 10y
towing companies as the route "a
bring log RATS from the lower Co
lumbia iuto Portland instead OF the
main channel OF the Columbia, ac'
cording TO Robert Warrack, local
superintendent Of Uuited States
lighthouse service. All that would
be necessary TO open the Willamette
slough to this traffic is the removal
OF the breakwaters al the intake at
Linnton, Il Is said. This would
leave the Columbia free for regular
steamship traffic aud would at the
same time provide a channel with
little current for the towboats aud
their log RATS.
Tho sweet pea show will be in
July at Currin's
Wednesday evening, April 10.
a card party was held in Bickner
hall by the drill team of Oregon
Grape Circle No. 5il, Neighbors
OF Woodcraft. There were 20
tables. The first prizes were
won by Mrs. A. +. Fletcher aud
j. \. Mckinney. The next high.
est scores were those of \. Am
rein, Mrs. Fern Sporup, Mrs, Sc
ward, &. u. Nelson aud Mrs, Il.
II. Reid also received prizes. The
consolation prizes were given 10
Mrs. David Smith and w. IL.
Manning. (lt wouldn't do to tell
their score). The last prize but
not the least, was the door prize
won by Mrs, Kate Kreyer, Re
freshments were served and the
Jolly crowd dispersed for the.
evening intending TO return
again soon 10 another card party
10 bs given in the same hall MAY
oth.-Reported.
Caruso will sing for you any
time AZ Currin 5,
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. j. &.
Russell, 1924 =. Central avenue,
April 9th, daughter.
Waterman Pens $3.50 aud up
at Currins
The Oregon Grape Club met at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Me
Kay, AIS 4. Tyler, Wednesday |
April 18th. At the noon hour an
elaborate pot luck luncheon was
served. The day was spent in |
piecing blocks for quilt. Those
present were Neighbors Brice, |
feeling, McCres, Frieshweiler, |
Miller, Bawly, jacobson, Stuhr, |
Fletcher, Weimer, limerick, Max |
we'll, Bell, Glawe, killebrew,
Beam and Ethel Armstrong; also
one guest, Mrs. Womack. The |
club will meet with Mrs. McCrea.
SIC Oswego street, May 10th.
Vletrolas $500 10 $4,000 ON
easy terms at Currin's.
Box wood for sale, $3.50 per
load 4OS n. Jersey street; Col.
l475.
Service, Safety and Satisfac-
tion at Currin 5.
For Rents room cottage, fur
nished. Apply Rice 4 Tate,
All the best manufacturers of
high grade toilet articles are rep
resented at Currin's 5.
WAnted-Modern bungalow, 8
rooms and bath, $500 down, $25
per month, o per cent, within
easy distance of Williams school.
Answers Gen. Delivery, s. S. G., l.
St. Johns poStofiice.
Eversharp pencils SOC to 5000 {
II Currin .. 7
-Four II. X. rooms partly furn-
shed, man and wife preferred {
angle rooms free reading room.
all at once 81 N. Jersey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Cop 10 Llnoulst.

Lynn, Mass, has policeman who
has mastered seven different Ian
guages la the last seven years tie is
Anthony Dychins, a twenty
year old Lithuanian. who came 10
America seven years ago. Since he
has becn here he served In the army
and on the Lynn police force lie
speaks Russian, Jewish. Polish
Czechoslovak, serbian English. and
Lithuanian
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Junet's mother entered the nursery
aud. as she surveyed the chlld's collcc.
tlon of dolls, said:
Now. dear. you have had this sol.
der doll long time and the poor
little girl next door N III aud has nj
doll nt all. Don't you want to send
her your soldier boyf
"No. mother" said Jnnet, II would
rather send her any one hut thnt You
see, that's the only man We have In
the fnmlly, and he's married Ia all the
other dolls"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

For sale or Trade,
brance, five choice
Sheridan, Oregon.
DR.. W. ]. Gilstrap.
Fine heavy laying
Rock Matching eggs.
Burr street, corner /.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Residents OF 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconyeni.
euee by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to You.
Fee, 25c References: Any ST. Johns
Title, Abstract and
Realty Co, by IL, Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

free from incuu
residence lots in
What have youp
2l-u
Barred Plymouth
is for SC0. 2l5
'mbani. %
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
HOUSE IS VOWED
 ACROSS TWO MILES

ANACORTES, Wash, Nov. 1. - Two miles of water through which many of the biggest ships in the world have passed did not daunt the owner of a summer home on Guemes Island, near here, when he wished to move the dwelling and a care takers building to Anacortes and place them on lots he owned here.
 The two one-and-a-half story cot tages, one 4Ox60 feet in size and the other a little smaller, have been landed on the beach here, without cracking chimney or plaster, and without disturbing the family cat and dog or the care-take, who moved here with his home.
 It required two weeks to move the buildings from their site on Guemes Island to the waters edge and to prepare to put them aboard a big barge, but they were rolled on the scow and lowed to this city in a couple of hours. They will be placed on vacant lots here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
RIVER MEN GO SOUTH

Southbound boats from Juneau this month have numbered among their passengers steamboat men, captains, pilots, engineers and others from Yukon River steamers, on their way Outside for the winter. Some of these men have been on the Yukon River every year for more than 20 years and have never spent winter in the North in that time. They usually come North in May and return about this time in the fall. Of those who went out Monday several have homes in either Vancouver or Victoria, others in Se- attle, one in Portland, and another near St. Louis. Both of the latter have been on the Yukon River every season for "A years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
MOVI l E

Every motion picture actor has his fayorite role-the type or character of men he likes to portray Usually you will find that his favorite type is closely allied to his own personality His different roles in different pie lures are merely his own self work ing out his life problems under a different set of circumstances. That is the idea of Tom Moore, Goldwyn star, whose new play "The Great Accident" at the Empress Theater is shown for the last time tonight,
 In this new feature production the star has the part of "Wint Chase" a young chap who is loved by all the townspeople in spite of his dissipation, for which lack of proper training at home is largely responsible. Then comes the "accident.'
 "The Bootleggers"' is coming to town. There may be several here now, but the Empress Theater is re- sponsible for the announcement that the new film sensation, "The Bootleg gers" will be the attraction tomorrow evening.
 The cast of "The Bootleggers" is headed by well-known stars, includ- ing Paul Panzer (famous star of "Tbe Perils of Pauline"D Walter Miller (re- membered from "The Stealers"), and Norma Shearer.
 Do not miss this extraordinary at traction. It's a clean picture for the whole family. Also Charlie Chaplin in a dandy two-reel comedy, "The Vaga- bond"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-01
A YOUNG WAC

ambassador, told at a dinner some in, teresting experiences he had had among the London poor. On one oc- casion he was addressing the pupils in school and giving some practical information about the COW. He brought out by questions that the cows flesh was used for food, it's hide for making shoes, and then he asked land what do we use the horns for?'
 For tournaments, sir," said a boy promptly.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically Can Be Located Follows

roRr ANTONIO. Havana
PORT All FRJNCn-aee Cristohal. Fort
Prince
PORT LIMoN-see Havana
PORT SAlD-See Constantine
pop1' swETTENH AN'~see rersrs
rOR9UCUESE CONGO-~see Africa West
roRTuCu EsE GUINEA-See Africa
rRc,GREso-see Havana
rORTO ALEGE E-Sce Tara
POTI--See Constentinople
ruERTo CABELt..'-- Sc" Sa n Juan
PUERTO COIOMBlA-See Puerto Co
loinhis, kingston
rtiERTO ME%IcO-see Vera Cruz
tERrO TLATA-~See dominican Rs
public
nANGoo~-s.e Karaohi (port sa,d
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
NEVA.---Sce Copenhagen
RIVER PLATE FORTS-See Brazil
ROSARIO-Sec Montevidco
SAGUA--Sce Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIN--Sec st. Thomss Christian-
sted. Fredericksted
ST. KlTTS-See st. Kits. St. Thomas
ST. ItCIA-See 81. Thomas
ST. VlNCENT-see Africa-west
SALAVERRY-Sce Paita
sALONTcA-see Constantinople. Piraeus.
Alexandria
sAMANA-see Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-Se Penang
SANCH EZ--Sec Dominican Republic
SANTA FE-See Pahia
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Naval Station, Santi
ago. Guantanamo. Cienfuegos, Havana
sANTO DOMINGO Ct'TY-See Dominican
Republic
sANTOs-see Para. Santos
SENEGAI-See AfricA-West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu, Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa-W West
SINGAPORE-See Honolulu, Penang, Yo-
kOhama
sMYRNA-see constantinools. Piraeus.
Alexandria.
SOURABAYA-Sce Penang
SOUTHERN NfGER1A-See Africa-Wes
STAVANGER-Seo Christiania (Trond
hjem)
sTOCKHOLM-See Gothenburg
SUEZ-See Port Said
SURINAM, D. G.-Ses Parimaribo
SYDNEY-see Auckland, Freemantle.
Lyttelton
TAKU BAR-See Honolulu
TALARA-See Paita
TALCAHUANO-Ses Paita
TALTAL--See Paita
TITNTSIN--See Honolulu
TOGOLAND-See Africa-West
'rRTESTE-Sce Vigo
TRIPO Lf--See Constautinopie
vALPARAlSO--Se Cristohsl, Palta
VARNA-,See Constantinope
VERA CRUZ-See Havana. Tamoieo
(Vera CRUZ
=
New-York tribune., 1922-01-06

''nD5sIAlnE-se" 'n5,I rreemsntle, 1ytteiton.
a., AniLLA-Ses ror.o Rico
ALtAANDRlA-se naples. CONSTANT
A,soA PAy-s.. CanA Town
N''S tERDAM-see autwerp
- st7.5;- i',l SAsr trt rus st Thomas
=. = H1'.i 1yt A. ASTN- g t'riaiobs'. Pal'a
~, ~, '--.'@~ ANTIGUA. St Thoinas
a. A., ,lL-A -s'sa lfaSa0s Nassau
srrn.iBo a.. SEQ Turto Fico. Arecibo
..,,IeA-SeA Cr's'olaI. Taite.
In,,hv Ir, o--Sea .'offo Eic-
'',c.sNflC MOROCCAN PORTS--ses
~rA~ses Dominican Republic
1Ss1llC PoRTs-sse Antwerp
. ~ n = shoNA-See Dominican Republic
r.n2 .oVS-Se Barbados, St Thomas
'nisnncsLoNA-sos North Africa. Va
Mn. ss.rA, A--See Penang
'oA-See constantlnorls
e., GT-se- Cons antinople
nrsSSn.w An DELr--See Penang
pri p,rsi'c asS--See Cork Glasgow. Belfaet
EFeeSSssAN CONGC-see Africa Vest
BiIcrNmsce 'hrisuaria. Trondhjem
B0HrA. SEA PORTS-See Constantinople
po,-, --See karaehi port Said)
ssss!.sancGNr- Plymouth
a 'sss.BANE-See =. F-eemantIe
ID ,.s \ RES-See Montevtdeo. Rio
nm cssneifo. santos. Bahia
NaAs-tse Fonstantinople
! e Iesss1InEDELLO-see essI ~ Para.
Havana
lp9taA /. lport IA, ~ See Honolulu. Karachi
t:aass5Aonsse sassASoonosse cristobal paita
IcANAr rfnU,. .3.See Africa West
IuRDFV.e- Africa West. Azores
ltiryi ifF-see Bristol
IcPIppAa0ENA-See Cartarena K,n~.,on
lcrna,KfA-See Para a. AInIston
caFp r AL-See Paita.
oatb hG-See Southampton. Piym-
;;sssosso!sNTss41SsAND-se. Christians.
oOIoa5sdlA--s. Cartagena
,said) Honolulu, karachi (Port
rSs,I.A.NTINoPLE-see coostant,ror,.
WSsToes iAlexandria) ''"op'''
aSrAINZA-Ses aSrAsIN Constantinop,s <A1.x.
SSSlnasBo--ses ps,ta
glscsee Havana
Sgifffso-See Mayaguez. San Jose
| SSAhoHry2ee Constantinople
i hnaaltNDoLsee Africa-West
6s.lAs0 'Se 1 Bre;ncn. COPENHAGEN
OSsHEEAp HA f--See Cape Town
n Dsnesna.NA A--ses Trinidad. ST. 'Thoma,
pussnNsn,ss. Cork Giasgas homas ,.,.
pDI'NEnfnxlNiK-see Vigo so"' "el1aS1
ouifIsSs.-ses AucEland r~.,.u
Sordsasxs ..yv% Is s,SA