davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
THE COAL SHORTAGE

1t is pretty hard for the public to understand the coal situa-
ton. The coal mines, according to all accounts, have been working
full time ever since the strike ended. The mild weather throughout
the fall enabled the shipment of coal into the northwest so that
the supply there was largely built up before navigation closed.
Here in this section we were told that for the time being coal
would be scarce because Of the need to supply the demand in other
parts OF the country before transportation became impossible.
But navigation on the lakes closed some time ago. Week after
week we have been assured that the situation would soon be better.
~ has gotten worse instead of better. Today there is an actual
famine. One report has it that the railroads are unable to move
the cars. The report Of the Lehigh Valley, however, is altogether
different a. far as that Line d concerned. But something ID wrong
somewhere that We should be having such a famine now. Here
1hAa tie Investigation might come u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

@. What state has the most will
derness, wild game and 1ndians!-
w. B. G..
A.. Oklahoma has the greatest
number of Indians, the Indian pop
ulation numbering 119,4S1. Idaho
probably has the most wilderness
and wild game OF any state In the
union.
@. Is emery cut from stone or is
n a manufactured product?-O. Il.
A. Emery is a mineral. It IL q
common dark granular variety OF
corundum, containing more or less
magnetic or hematite. Or account
Of its great hardness, 1t Is used IN
the form Of powder, grains or larg-
err masses, for grinding ana polish
ing.
Q. Do bananas evsr have sssds7
e. M. v.
A. Bananas occasionally develop
seeds. In such cases little black
specks may be noticed in the flesh
of the banana near the center. These
are embryo seeds.
@. Where can eggs Of the Lam
ona chicken be purchased ?-E. e. b.
A. The Department OF Agricul-
lure says that the eggs from q La
mona chicken cannot be purchased
for setting at the present time 6
cause they feel that the breed is not
sufficiently established for distribu-
ton. Experiments are still being
conducted and details will not be
available for more than a year.
@. Could a person who il not q
citizen Of the United States be guilty
of treason?-R. e. G..
A. Although reason rs popularly
regarded az a breach of allegiance
it 10 now well settled that an alien
as we'll as a citizen may commit
treason, since if domiciled in a coun-
try he owes it a local and temper
airy allegiance in return for the pro-
lection he receives.
@. Has the book Treasure ISL
and" any historical basis?-T. W. B.
A. The story was written and
read q chapter at q time for the n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

tertainment of stevenson's stepson.
Lloyd Osbourne, then q 12-year-old
school boy. to relieve the tedium of
a rainy vacation, and grew out of a
map the author had drawn and lab
eled Treasure Island"
F. & 4. How 4: are treaties 'nf'f''d'-
A. The enforcement OF treaties ID
a subject Of great Importance, but
also of great uncertainty. Unlike
private contracts, where either party
may compel the submission for a dis
puted point to an independent tribu-
nal for adjudication. treaties depend
upon the good faith and honor OF the
contracting powers for their enforce
ment, and their willingness to agree.
In case Of disagreement either party
determines for itself the nature OF
its obligations. and the only alterna-
tive is recourse to force.
@. Who said. "I think. therefore,
I am PC. c.
A. In the philosophy Of Rene
Descartes one of the noteworthy
points is the deliberate determine
ton to doubt everything that could
intelligently be called in question,
a principle Of method he employed
to reach something absolutely GER
tain. This basal fact he found in
the famous proposition, "I think,
therefore, I am" No doubt could
shake the certainty OF the ego pos
sesses Of its own existence.
Q. What IL the religion Of Gov
ernor Elect Smith OF New York
state -. r. @.
A. He il = Roman CathoMo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22:-One of
the classic tales of Washington news
paperdom is that of the managing
editor who wired his correspondent
here one night, There is something
in the air-rush 1000 words" The
editor had a hunch-a feeling that
a big news story was about to break
and the tale has it that he was
right. His correspondent having
been warned to be on the alert and
get busy, did some digging and
turned up a worthwhile scoop.
Just now there is something in
the air, politically. Party leaders
in Washington have the same sort
of premonition that the editor had
They have the feeling that some
leader or a new idea is about tu
appear, or a change is to be made
in the way the game of politics is
played. There is to be a new party.
or a realignment within the old
parties. That shadowy yet very rea,
and altogether powerful entity call
ed the people" is about to demand
something or do something. Events
impend. The atmosphere is electric
with portent. The barometer is ris-
ing or falling or doing some dizzy
ing stunt.
In consequence there is uneasi-
ness and disquietude among the
statesmen and near-statesmen. They
don't know whether to take to the
cyclone cellar or go out and try to
make hay. They can't tell whether
it is raining rain or violets-they
are not even sure it is raining or
about to rain. They only know
that they have that vague. indie .
scribable feeling not unlike the
graveyard feeling so familiar to the
small boy.
When managing editors feel that
way they send cryptic messages to
correspondents or issue orders that
send the members of the local staff
out to demonstrate that they possess
what is known as "a nose for news .
When statesmen get the feeling
they put their ears to the ground.
Therefore it may be said without
extreme extravaganza that the
ground around these parts is cover
ed with ears, even as III forest is
carpeted with autumn leaves come
the first killing frost. Staid sena-
tors and shrewd congressman ar
distrait-here but not present. Cab
met dignitaries have the strained
look that comes with the use of a
mediocre radio outht-they hearken
but they hear not.
1t is even said that a certain prize
Airedale has recognized distinctly
on several occasions O. strange pre-
occupied note in his masters voice
and that the White House victrola
If there is a White House victrola
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

A Michigan woman horsewhipped
her husband, SO she may have
thought he acted like a jackass.
An Alabama man who drove too
fast with a wagon load Of dynamite
is a former Alabama man now.
Ali the ear on milk must he
vanishing cream because you seldom
see any cream on milk.
Absence of short skirts makes the
mems necks grow longer.
What is so rare as q hot day in
winter?
Many a cheap fountain per signs
a big check.
Acting low down is not the proper
way to get higher up.
If many of our day dreams tame
true they would be nightmares.
French explorer has found some
bread 2400 years old. which doesn't
seem so old to cafe eaters.
San Francisco bandits blew a safe
and escaped with $4,000. Police
think robbery was the motive.
Small turkeys are better than big
turkeys because there isn't 80 much
hash on a small turkey.
Reader asks If doctors book gives
the inside story. Yes.
What could be worse than getting
in jail about Christmas time?
Perhaps nobody loves a tat man
because he is hard to get around.
This winter q bypocrite is Q coal
dealer who frowns.
The Christmas during which we
shop early is always next Christmas.
Restaurant mince pie IL made by
putting something in the raisfns.
Sam Gompers fell asleep in court,
| Some courts do look like churches.
A tennessee hunter who wore a
red cap and met a bull win buy an.
other kind of cap when he gets out
Once your friends put you her
but now they put you hip.
When q man Is talking to himsel,
he believes everything he hears.
Biggest oil output during Christ
mas ID the castor Oil intake.
Another comet has appeared
making three. none of which is al
high as fried chicken In Russia.
A big Canadian asbestos mil
burned recently. We "a prove n
aid.
Congress ends its session II
March. which n the month of othe,
winds.
ties and mako stock dividends taxa,
BILE as incomes, to pass an anti,
strike law. and to get action On thu
various issues put forward as legis
lative programs by the farmer-labol
coalition and by the so-ca1led con
ference for progressive political &C
ton.
One of these days an ~inventiv,
genius may devise an improvement
on the radio so that the politicians
when they are ~broadcastins "ideaS'
will be able to get an instantaneoul
reaction from their wild,
audiences and will not have to kee.
their ear to the ground through
long weeks of weary waiting. Thi
ear-to-the ground business Is wha
is slangily known as good stuff, blu
at times the slightest seismic dis
turbance may be mistaken for tn,
voice Of the pee-pul". and again
what does it signify when you lis
tan and listen and rap,f hAAY a1v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22

The easier Il IL for readers to get in
touch with advertisers. tn emore prontabie
1t is for the advertisers. Give your te1e.
phone number in your ad.
Don't say: "It can't be done" till you've
tried to do II the Classified Ad Way.
DON'T BE the very last person in town
to learn that It pays to read and use
classified ada
THE CLASSIFIED al that tells all The
si1ed ads ana dnd out tor yourself.
facts gets quickest and bert rssulta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Ouestions-Answe

ANY reader can get the answer to
~ ousstfou b. writing The Perth
Amboy evening News lnformation
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin- D.s.Us.
o,tas s@trictiy to information. The
hnreau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. II
aoes not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on subject write
your question plainly n briefly.
Give full name and address . on.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Approve -

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 33.--
Judge DAILY in the orphans court
approved the following accounts to-
day:
Cora Mcdonald, Administrative
Of the estate of Charles H. McDon-
aid Of Monmouth Junction, reports
receipts $~4.290.46, disbursements
$2,449.55.
William s. Harding, administra-
tor Of the estate Of Frank Szarni OF
New Brunswick, shows receipts ST.
278.17, expenses $4S8.67.
William 8. Harding. executor OF
the estate of Waclaw Iwanfkowicz,
receipts $757.60. disbursements
$451.42.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-22
Bible Thought For Today

~ JESUS AID:-And l. if 1 be lifted up, will draw all
men unto me-John 1882.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FARLEY FINDS PACIFIC
TRADE OUTLOOK GOOD
Fleet Official Alarmed Over
Subsidy Bills Chances.

z. p. Farley. until recently vice-p -presi-
dent In charge of sales of the Emer-
ssncy Fleet Corporation. and now re-
turned to his former occupation of ship
broker, was In New York yesterday
after a Pacific coast trip. He said he
found business men in general ond ships
ping men in particular more cheerful
and moro active en- the coast than here.
The big Increase this year In lumber
shipments from Pacific ports. which
has given employment to a large num-
ber OF ships. Mr.. Farley thought was
not a brief or seasonal development.
but would continue indefinitely. as
Western lumber could now be shipped
more cheaply than the Southern
product.
Mr.. Farley expressed concern on
learning that the ship subsidy bill is
conceded little chance of success. and
said that in the event OF its failure the
Shipping Board faces a tremendous
problem In disposing of its fleet. BY
slash in prices TO SO or SIS a ton. he
thinks, some Of the vessels might be
sold. but this almost certainly would
result in an overtonnaging OF the pro-
munerative field for American ship
owners and would introduce ruinous
competition for the companies which
acquired their vessels at higher prices
The only alternative, said Mr.. Far
ley. is the extremely difficult one of
saiee with restrictions as to operation.
but this would have to be authorized
by act Of Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TRANsPAcIFlc MAILS.

The connecting MALE close at the General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York. at 5 Pm. as follows:
Hawaii (t). Guam co and Philippine Isl
ands a. via San Francisco. u army trans
port THOMAS, Nov 80.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad.
dressed oniy) via Seattle. str YOKOHAMA
MARU. Nov 80
Hawaii (3) via San Francisco, str MANoA
Dec I.
Hawaii "a and specially addressed CORE.
spo1dence for Japan. Corea and China via
San Francisco, str SH1NYO MARU. Dec 2.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea'
land and Australia via San Francisco: abe
parcel post malls for Society Islands. Cool
Islands. New Zealand and Australia, sal
MAUNGANuI. Dec Q.
Japan. Corca. China. Siberia, French
Indo- China, Netherlands East Indies
Straits Settlements: Brunei. Malay States
North Borneo. Sarawak and (t) Philippine
Islands via Seattle; also parcel post malls
for Japan, Corea. China, Slam, French
Indo- China, Straits Settlements, Brunei
Labuan. Malay States, North Borneo anc
sarawak, str PRESIDENT JEFFERSON
Dec (s).
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad
dressed only via San Francisco. str TITLE
BOET. Dec 4.
sordinary (unregistered) letters mailed VI
70 PM the next day will. provided there IL
no delay in tho overland transit. reach 6eat'
tie In time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
tsupplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAll classes OF mall, including domestic
pa reel post.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.1
Altamaha 35 NE Cape Lookout 26th.
Arapahoe 91s 8 Scotland L V 9th.
Blrkenhead 307 NV Tortugas 26th.
Bremerton 220 NE Cape Henry 2Tth.
Charlotte 2l1 Sc South Pass 26th.
Chickasaw City 1879 Nj Cape Henry 2r,h.
Clare anchored at Ponce 26th,
Coelleda 342 z Cape Henry 27th.
Comal 463 Scotland L 2Ith.
Comes Peak $50 z Hatteras 26th.
Corson 3s3 r. Ambrose l. 2Ith.
Eastern Star 270 u Ambrose L 9th.
Edith 165 SIC Ambrose l. 27th.
Effna 500 Il Cape Cod 27th.
Gulfcoast so S Diamond Shoal 9th.
Iroquois 232 Ambrose L 25th.
Katrina Luckenbach T4o Overfalis l. v
26th.
Lake Elsmere 22s NE Diamond Shoal 9th.
Lake Fannin oS2 s Scotland l. V 27th.
Lake Winthrop 214 Scotland L 26th.
Leon 400 from Key West AM 27th.
Lightburne 81 NV Tortugas Goth.
Linnell 354 S Nantucket l. v 9th.
Me- xico off Lobos PM 26th.
Montana 800 q San Pedro 26th.
Monterey 317 NE Havana 26th.
Mount Clinton 3s2 T. Ambrose L 27th.
Orizaba 1852 s Scotland L v eth.
Pan Americn l,l22 Sc Ambrose L v 2eth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Drottninshoim (sw). Go,henburg foi
New York, is expected TO dock at pier 81,
North River, Tuesday forenoon.
Str Presidente Wilson GtaD, Trieste fol
New York. Is expected 20 dock at pier 4
Bush Docks, Brooklyn. wednesday forenoon.
Str Olympic (BG. Southampton for New
York is expected 70 dock at pier 30. North
River, about 80 PM Tuesday.
Str Mount Clinton. Hamburg for New York
is expected TO dock at pier sc, North River,
about PM Tuesday.
Str President Adams. London for New
York, IL expected to dock at pier ., Hobo
ken. NJ. about noon Tuesday.
Str Pan America. Buenos Aires for New
York, ie expected 20 dock at pier ], Hobo
ken, wednesday forenoon.
Str President Garfield. New York for Lon
don. Was In Int 80 ~. lon 80 42 at noon
oI;h.
str President Roosevelt. New York for
Bremen. IS miles from Wcser at noon
9th.
ger Lftuania (Dsn). Danzis, &c. for New
York. Is expected 10 srrfve IN Qusrantino
Wednesday evening.
str Italia (Br), Glasgow for New York. Is
expected to arrive Thursday and dock at
picr 90, North River.
Str Yorck Ger. Bremen for New York.
Is expected TO dock at 9Th street. Hoboken.
about . 40 AM "Wednesday.
Str GuRlieimo Peirce UtaD. Ne ples for
New York. u proceeding 20 Bermuda for
coal. Is expected 20 arrive In Quarantine
Thursday afternoon.
Str Albania CBr). Liverpool via Boston for
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
ATLANTIC RATE CUT
! 10 TO 20 PER CENT.
Reductions Will Not Apply to
\ Luxury Ships, Some Even
Advancing Fare.

Reductions of 10 to 20 per cent. are
involved in the new transatlantic fares
reported In yesterdays cables as agreed
upon recently at meeting in Brussels
OF the passenger steamship lines. 1t was
learned in local shipping cir -. Cir
culars defining the rates are b~.ng pre-
pared for issuance to ticket agents early
next month, and meanwhile the changes
are being kept secret. but 1t Is known
that the new fares will be SIS to $50
lower for both first and second cabin
passage.
Not all ships are affected, but mainly
those of the older and slower types.
The monster liners retain rates at ap-
proximat ately the present levels, and 1t is
understood that the Ma1estics minimum
drst class rate will be increased IS. The
purpose of the changes. In short. Is to
widen the gap between fares on the
luxury liners and those on more modest
though not necessarily less comfortable
ships.
It is hoped thus to bring about more
even apportionment of the travellers
over the various ships. Fares on the
less popular ships have been so close
to those on the most favored liners that
during the slack seasons the latter
nave peen SAILING Win tHeir Sdbiho hoAA
to two-thirds filled. whereas the others
Ilave had as little as 10 per cent. OF
their accommodations taken.
Some OF tho specific reductions are
S. for the George Washington and $40
for the America of tho United States
lanes; $40 for the Kroonland and Fin
land Of tho Red Star Line, and corre-
spending readjustments for large
number OF White Star, Cunard and
French liners.
Even with the lowering Of fares about
to be Effected the average level Is still
double that of 1914. Passenger officials
justify the high rates by the statement
that the advances never have been so
great ~ the increases In operating costs
or tho falling of in revenue in conse-
qusnee of restricted immigration. Travel
in ail three classes this year. 1t is said,
has proven q distinct disappointment.
As Is generally known among ship
ping mon, discussion of the rate ad-
justments now announced has been in
progress some months. The merits of
each ship In the north Atlantic service
having been studied, the rates were fixed
for each ship individually. and the ships
thus graded were grouped in classes. A
meeting was held here yesterday OF the
local committee Of the North Atlantic
Conference to arrange for the applica-
tt0n Of the new rates. 1t is understood
that the schedules are to go out to
agents December and to be made ef-
fectivo a. soon as possible.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
1ciaily addressed only via Montevtdeo and
Buenos Aires, str ROBIN HOOD. IL M.

Busnos Aires. str ROBIN HOOD. IL M.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 80.
Canal Zone. Panama. FL Salvador (prints.
&c). Nicaragua (excspt East Coaso. ANA
Psia City. Choiutscs Saso prints. 9nss sr; iGp on
Honduras, CAuca and Nsrino Departments
Of Colombia. Ecuador. Peru (except Iauitos) !,
must be specially addressed) via Cristobal.
Salaverry, Callao. Molendo. africa. lauique.
Antofasasta, Coquimbo.. Valparaiso ana TAI
cahuano. str SANTA ANA. 80 AM 90.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1.
Bahamas dnsluaing inagaa and Fortune .sns
parts OF Cuba must be specially addressed)
Via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGo.
Haiti, Venezuela and Curacao Especially
addressed only via Port au Prince: La
guayra, Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Mara
'iSI Haiti ' except % Prints. M 40. for Cape Halt.
and Port de Paix) and Colombia, except
Cauca. Narino and Magdalena Departments
Port S"1 au Prince. SS Kingston. cartasena and
savanilia. str BoGorA. IL NJ.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2.
Argentina. Uruguay and parasuay tspe, ,
fs ID. 9nlx ys HM
SCI, Nicaragua except East Coast. ANA
pala City. Choluteca (also prints. &C. for
NacdOmo. TeHuclBdlpa ana IusChr6u AZ
Honduras, Cauca and Narfno Departments
Bolivia and Chile lCuba and other parts
Of Hopdnrss must be specially addressedJ
via Havana, Cristobal. Callao, Mollendo
africa, Iqutque. AntofAgasta and Valparaiso.
str EBRO, 80 AM %.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT 81
GEORGE. 7:30 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via Ha-
vana. str SIBONEY, Am (t).
Dominican Republic (San Pedro de Macoris
and San Domingo City must be specially ad-
dressed) via Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Samana, aanchez, La Romano, San Pedro le
Macoris. San Domingo City, Azue and Bara-
hona, str LAKE WINTHROP. $3.50 AM.
Porto Rico, st Thomas. 81 Crotx, Saba. 81
Martins, st Eustatius. San Pedro de Macorts
and San Domingo City via San Juan. str
PORTO RICO (sea post), $3.50 AM (sup . :3u
AM d..
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
San Juan. Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
Cabeilo. ctr PHILADELPHIA. $3.50 AM (sup
Jamaica, ouatemaIa Gel Salvador letter
mail only. British Honduras, cities OF Puerto
Castillo and Trujlilo in Honduras (Cuba and
other parts OF Honduras must be specially
addressed) via Santiago, Kingston. Belize
Puerto Barrios, Tela and Puerto Castillo,
str ZACAPA, 9 AM.
Costa Rica (Cuba. Canal Zone and Pan
ANA must be specially addressed) via Ha-
vana. Cristobal and Port L!non. str GALA
IT Turks % island md ana and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Samana. Sanchez, La Romano. San Pedro de
Macoris. Can Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
hona str NORTH AMERICAN, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

New York. Il expected 70 dock at pier SO.
North River. about noon Tuesday.
Str Guiana (Br). st Thomas for New York,
Is expected TO dock at pier At. North River.
Wednesday forenoon.
Str siboney. Havana for New York. = ex-
pected TO dock at pier ID. East River. Tues
day forenoon.
Str Allegheny (Br), from Liverpool, OK
poets to reach Boston noon Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

A C Bedford 24o ENE Lobos island 2Tth-
Albert Watts 320 e Tampico 26th.
America .0s3 NV Balboa 26th- -
American Legion 2e2 Sc Ambrose L 2eth.
Ardmore 1856 N Valparaiso 26th.
Arizonan $50 NV Balboa 2oth.
Bergensfjord lat 40 -. Ion So s5. o7th.
Bibbco $50 s Ambrose 26th.
Boswell 10 Nantucket 2Tth.
Bremerton go NE Cape Henry 9th.
Byron d Benson 2,542 s Ambrose L foth.
Cacique 720 NV Cape Mala 26th.
Californian / .012 NE Colon 2eth.
Camden 255 " Colon 28th.
Cerro Ebano 270 SW Diamond Shoal 2eth.
Charles NJ Everest las n Hatteras 2Ith.
Charles Pratt 413 w Sand Key 27th.
City of Alton 400 f Boston l. v 2Ith.
City OF Augusta 95 N Diamond Shoel 9th.
pelrosa 23 from Annapulco 26th.
Dulcino 90 Il Cape Henry 9th.
Eastern Crown $50 WNW Sand Key 36th.
Eastern Tempest $50 Z Boston l. v 9th.
FL Captain SO 81 South Pass 26th.
El Norte 256 ESE Key West goth.
Continued on Page Twenty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

President Adams $40 Ambrose I " 5Tth.
Quantico 9 W Fire Island 27th-
Reaper l24 8 Diamond 6hoAi 21th,
Roanoke 2T2 Sc Ambrose L " 9th.
Sagua 74i s Scotland l. 9th.
San Jacinto left Key West 10 so AM 1erh.
San Lorenzo anchored Mayaguez 2oth.
Sauson $50 Sc Ambrose l. v 27th.
Shenandoah 33s NE Lobos z7th.
Siboney $50 S Scotland l. 27th.
Sundance 400 f Diamond 6hoal 9th.
Swifta rrow 43s W Sand Key 2eth.
Vestris 2,433 Sc Ambrose L " 2oth.
Virgilia 240 Cape Henry 9th.
West Nehno 1910 Sc Boston L f1ch.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov 27-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamens Church Institute 70
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
rs meridian, or hours slow of Greenwich
neon time. Any desiring correct Green
wioh mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CLOSING OF MAILS.

close indicated below the General Post Once sna
mano the
Foreign
Office s o
the