davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Wyoming Housewives
Suffer From Strike

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 14.-Cheyenne
housewives have begun to feel the pinch
of the coal strike. Supplies of a favorite
Wyoming coal have been deplted and
fuel dealers are not encouraging about
future shipments. The kind available
now gives only a slow. duh fire with
quantities of ashes. As a result father
finds himself dining on deIcatessen
dainties much too frequently. IA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

The ceremony took place at thirteen
minutes before s.
1t lasted thirteen minutes.
The bride carried a bouquet with
thirteen roses in it.
The maid of honor, Miss Ada Bowen,
carried thirteen roses
The bride is the thirteenth grandchild
Of Robert NJ. Dunlap
The couple will make a honey moon
trip to Columbus, Ohio and stay thirteen
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Many Students Train
i'm Florida Air School

WASHINGTON, June 14-Sixty five
student officers and cadets are receiving
primary flying instruction at Carlstrom
field, Arcadia, Florida, according to a
report from the Flying Officer to the War
Department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

ThirteenI
Miss Alberta Odaline Dunlap, S07 Lex
ington avenue, and Claude Frank
Doughty were married last night,
June 10.
The bride was born on the 18th of the
month.
The groom was born on the 18th Of
the month.
The minister, the Rev. Louis c. E.
Fackler of the st. Mathews Evangelical
Luthern Church, was born on the 18th
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MODEST PRODIGY

LONDON. June 14.-Dorothy Wheen.
IL, who won the prize for piano play
ing at the Music Festival. says her ac-
Soruplishments are due only to persistent
work and ~any other girl could do as
s91nehS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Hosiery
Specials

MISSES FINE MERCER
lied HOSE-Reinforced toe and
heel; black, brown and white;
irregulars of SOC quality; sizes
Z to 91a; Or
STOCKINGS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS-Narrow and wide rib,
reinforced toe and heel; black,
brown and white; irregulars Of
25c quality; sizes ar
to 1012; special. ....... 1JC
PURE THREAD SILK HOSE
FOR WOMEN-Fully reinforced,
high spliced heels, fashioned an
kles. mock seam legs; black,
white, navy, brown and nut
brown; irregulars of $1.00 quail
ity, sizes S12 to 10; very special
6 pairs for 70
$1.75), pair ...........J JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
BREAK PARTY
LINES TO AID
PROHIBITION

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mems
Furnishings

~ IIlSA14l1O AM OftGIAII
Well made of plain blue denim,
SteifeIs Wabash stripe, double
stitched, high grade garments.
Overalls have bib and high back
style; sizes. Jackets, So to A;
overalls, 80 to AZ; To
special, each .............t JC
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
FOR MEN-Of fine pincheck
nainsook, elastic insert, sleeve
less and knee length, sizes 81 to
46; special g CO.
for $1,000, suit UJC
MEMS Isle SOCKS-Fine
quality, fully reinforced, high
spliced heels; black, green, navy,
brown and gray; sizes 81 to Il;
25c quality e pairs IN
for 60c), pair ....4sAA...a,1O ~
Evening star., 1922-10-20
CITIZENS GIVE DANCE.
Congress Heights Association Holds
Benefit Affair Last Night.

An entertainment and dance under
the auspices of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association was held in the
Evening star., 1922-10-20
FL. THOMPSON TO Retire
FROM SHIPPING BOARD
Purchase Of Birmingham Age
Herald Understood to Cause Re-
linquishment Of Federal Duties.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, October 20
Purchase of the Birmingham Age
Herald by Frederick I. Thompson,
owner Of the Mobile Register, in
wolves the retirement Of Mr.. Thomp-
son from the United States Shipping
Board, according to a statement pub
lished today by Lewis B. Barrett, now
IN charge Of the newspaper. who said:
Il have agreed with Mr.. Frederick
I. Thompson, who will become the di-
recting head Of the Age-Herald, that
I will continue in supervision until he
has had opportunity, in courtesy to
the President and his colleagues, to
be relieved Of his duty as a commits
sioner Of the United States Shipping
Board, where he has been serving the
best interests Of the gulf section. Mr.
Thompson as the publisher of both
the AGe-Herald and the Mobile Reg
lister will have opportunity to serve
the great Industrial interests of Ala
bama by journalistic linking Of Bir-
mfnEham, the great manufacturing
center, and Mobile. the seaport"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
BUNGL|NG CR|PPLES
NAVY, SIMS CLAIMS
Admiral Says Sea Force as
Unprepared Now as in
World War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. october 90
The United States Navy was not pre-
pared for war in 1917. is no better
prepared today than it was then and
never will be prepared under the
present organization plan. Admiral
William S. Sims. recently retired from
the United States Navy, declared here
in an address yesterday before the
City Club.
The Navy Depa artment at Washing
ton bungled and mismanaged the fleet
during the war and since the war
of disposition to put the Navy into
fighting trim, Admiral Sims asserted.
THE Navy has not been properly
handled" Admiral Sims said. because
of mistakes made at Washington.
You know nothing of these except
what those in control at Washington
wanted you to know. When I came
back from the war I could have sat
tight and let things take their course
or l could expose the mistakes in
the hope that they would not be
made again.
Had done the former / could be
walking along with Mr.. Daniels to-
day, figuratively speaking. bedecked
with gold braid up to my elbows.
congressional investigation was made
after the war and all the republicans
were certain the majority report was
correct and all democrats unhesitat-
ingly accepted the minority report.
But the people as whole were not
interested. There was no one, no
great newspaper, interested enough to
dig out the facts of the evidence from
behind the great smoke screen of ir-
relevant matter.
Holds Congress Blameless.
Don't blame Congress for Ameri-
can unpreparedness. Congressman do
only what their constituents want
them to do
Touching on the airplane and sub
marine in future wars. Admiral Sims
declared that the country which has
the preponderance of this type or
fighting craft will control the situa-
ton whenever they appear In sufti-
cient numbers to overwhelm the air.
craft and submarines Of the enemy
Efforts on the part of naval au-
thorities for the past twenty-five or
thirty years to build an efficient navy
have failed because public opinion
has not supported them; enn.ri.n Admfral Ia
passed us in this particular because
many of the instructors in the col
leges and universities are naval men
and they educate the young mind to
the Importance of an efficient navy.
This is not true in this country.
Hits Arms Parley Quota.
I'VE must either improve our ma
rine and naval service or scrap the
whole outfit. In time of war a navy
is necessary to keep open the line
of communication in order that the
marines can properly function. I'm
der the arms conference agreement
we are allowed $4,000 men to man a
navy that requires 10000 men.
This next Congress will have be-
fore it bill to remedy some of these
things. but unless public opinion is
crystalized to support an efficient
navy and marine we will never
have 1t.
1--WE must also have an efficieh,
merchant marine to support our
Navy, because they are interdepend-
ent A merchant marine Is just as
important to q navy as motor trucks,
wagons and trains are to q first
class army. Without it your navy is
only At for coast defense.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Nursery Near Halpine, Md.
P. o., Rockville, Md.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED

ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA CHAPTER. AMERICAN RED
The annual meeting Of the District of Column
bia Chapter Of the american Red Cross will
be held Wednesday. October -. 1872. at
o'clock pm. at the residence of Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. 1SDl Z st. Reports for the year
elected. and such other business transacted
may come before the meeting. This is
an especially important meeting. as the ques-
rion of the work to be done for the Smyrna
relief will he discussed.
The executive committee wishes 1t under
stood that although the meeting is being ling
American Red Cross are invited to at
tend. 2ls
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD-
tom will be held at its banking house on MON
DAY. October 80. 1922. at 12 o'clock noon. for
the purpose of ratifyng the agreement OF CON
solidation between the Federal National Bank
and the American National Bank. under the
charter. of the former and for the eonsideI-
eCme before the meeting.
Pm. fEDSEA5 .5HS SATisSkf FSSkk Fssi;Ssa.. szSk
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHIRE.
holders Of the American National Bank Of
Washington will be held at o1 rs banking h9nse
noon for the purpose of ratifying the agree:
ment of consolidation between the Federal
Eaik M and the Of he
the consideration Of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. Polls
will be open from 12 o'clock to pm.
AMERICAN SATIOEAL BANK. by W. T..
GAILIHER. President.
"When Jesus WIS not earth nor in ffeav
en- is Pastor +. HaZ Swem's subject Sunday
night Attractive Auditorium: EASY chairs
fmen like themi: male chorus: fine organ
II am. ''Our Christ Service Centennial Bapt
Oh 9Th and Eye
HoCSEKEEPERS - WHY HAVE DIRTY,
faded-out rugs when Hoover's Cyclone will re-
store them TO their orig. coIors? gals. 1.25.
deliv. Progressive Sales Co.. 60S F NV. nov.3s
WANTED-A EANLNAD OF FURNITURE
FROM FITTSBrRGH. PA. OCT. 81. WEEK
LY SERVICE To AND FROM PHILADEI-
PHIA AND NEW YORK FOR SMALL LOTS.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
IIa5 18th ST. NV. MAIN 215s.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in cur poui cars. Next car Oc-
tober 2lst. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
11in 18th street.
WILL. NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
cont ntracted by any one other than myself.
HUGO A. SrAHI.. ~, 18th ST. Sc. oOs
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Friend Oyster - The
Autocrat, Of the Dinner
Table-ls, Back on Ice.

The R months bring the
worlds most popular dinner
"opener" back to the table.
Walters everywhere are pag-
ing Mr.. Lynn Haven and dain-
ty Miss Blue-Point. And how
tempting they look - fresh
from a long rest in their wave
cooled beds-on their town
beds of sparkling American
Ice.
american Ice made from filtered
7catcr. tro-en arith scrnpnlons care
and deliGered m clean acdgons, IS the
safe ice for table Hse.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

future development of Washington
is assured and that those who now
and in the future become partners
of ours will profit largely.
We stand today at the threshold
of the greatest activity in the de-
velopment of the city There are
few who can safely forecast the
population of Washington in 1912.
After careful analysis The Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany reports the present popula-
tion as 10000. 1t has also esti-
mated that by 1912 the population
will have increased by nearly one
quarter of million. This is only
one of number of carefully gone
over estimates submitted from re-
liable sources that can be relied
upon. Washington is growing
city; the growth of which you will
not notice because it will be
gradual growth. Become part of
the growth by being a partner with
Shannon & Luchs in the develop
ment of the city. Don't sit back
and let others take advantage of
the opportunity that is yours. Are
you going to be looker-on or an
actor? The answer is up to you.
Become a partner and Watch
Washington"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Large Brick
House in
MT. Pleasant

For $4,000 9 rooms and ? baths
beautifully Overwhelmingly mod
ern-a stucco garage.
BY calling Main 234S further par
ticulars about these Homes and
others will be gladly given.
"Watch Woshington"
Evening star., 1922-10-20
No More Leaky Roof

Let Ne apply o. coat Of L@uid Asbsstes
Roofing Cement to any kind ef roef. grafsn-
SueIets, del in d. G.. Estimate free. NADI-
&QS CLARK. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. 1Ac. 421H
Evening star., 1922-10-20
THE
REALESTATE
COLUMN
PARTNERSHIP

Success comes to a partnership
only when the interested parties
PLAY the Game"
You become a partner of ours
when you bring your real estate
problems to us. We believe in the
practical theory of service based on
experience. If your problem is out
side our scope we will tell you SO,
but as our actIvitiaS eover very
nearly the entire range that is not
apt to happen.
We do not want any heads-l-win.
tails-you-lose proposition. Unless
you are benefited by your dealings
with us we cannot hope to ultI-
mately benefit.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Congress Heights Auditorium last
night.
Miss Helen McKan. Eddie Ward,
Edward Hines, Francis Carlton and
Allan Sousa were among those on the
program. The affair was for the
benefit of the citizens association.
Julian A. Marceron, secretary of the
association, was in charge Of ar
rangements
Evening star., 1922-10-20
AMERICAN
ICE
COMPANY
ROCK CREEK NURSERY

Growers and planters Of ornamental trees.
shrubs and plants. VIII grow for you nursery
stock. Evergreens ready now.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The best guar
antee of the future
is a history of the
past. Those who
have dealt with us
have profted and
we have. In the
real estate devel-
opment of Wash
ington we feel we
have ia k en- a
front rank. We
are absolutely con-
pipred f,,at tle
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The niEhtingale's song may be
heard at a distance Of mile on
calm night.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Detached
Home in
St. Terrace

Just east of 10th street-for a
professional or military buyer; four
bedrooms and maids room-modern
also a garage to paved alley.
Excellent terms to responsible pur-
chaser. $165W
Evening star., 1922-10-20
DRIVE RICHT-WALK RIGHT
Buy Your Business q Home

Our Business Location Depart
ment." Main 2345. will be glad to tell
you the available locations for your
business, what they will cost and
how they can be financed.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Dutch Colonial
$4,000
Chevy Chase House

OF s rooms and 2 baths. New
very best of construction. A
real bargain at this price.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Have YOU paid your saOseriptionl
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

patronize our advertisers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
ANNUAL HOISTON
CcNFERENCE OF
VI. Z. CHURCH

Holston annual conference of the
Rockwood, October 1lth. Bishop
Roc kwood October. llth. Bishop
Frank NJ. Bristol, resident bishop Of
the Chattanooga area will preside.
II Is likely that there viii be a
substantial number Of changes in the
conference this year
This haa been o year Of unusual
actiyity and development in the
church and conference. One Of the
outstanding movements has been the
writing Of the ter-year program of
development which is to follow the
FIVE year Centenary campaign activ-
itics OF tie church
Exhaustive surveys have been
made. and practically every church
in this district contemplates an ex-
tensive program Of development.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
L|VE LONGER
AND BE HAPPY
N TENNESSEE

The United States department Of
commerce announces that abridged
life tables, based on the 1920 ceusus
will soon be issued showing condi-
tions in twenty-four states, fourteen
cities and the territory cf Hawaii.
Altogether. these tables cover III
per cent of the total population Of
the United States, and show that the
expectation of life at birth for g
white man in Tennessee is 5s,4%
years, which gives this state the rank
of fourth place. Only Kansas, Wis
consin and Minnesota outrank our
own state, and there is total W
thirty-seven lower rankings
Strange 90 say however, the es-
pectation Of iife lof Tennessee NoHl~
En- Is about twenty five days less sh4ss
for men. condition of which the re-
verse is tr1c in alI bet two othes
places. Thus only Tennessee. kcn.-
tocky and among the japanese ot
Hawaii do men have any greater ey-
pectaney than women. just why
this is true would be hard to explain.
but the fact remains that, while
Tennessee ranks fourth in the ex-
pectation Of life for men, it fails tD
eighth place in the expectancy fos
women.
This splendid showing would aoeMr
to indicate that Tennessee is are
especially favored place in which TO-
live, and SO it is, but the favor Is
more natural than otherwise, for the
state could, by proper and weiI-di-
reeted effort, lower materially ibs-
present high death rate from the
communicable diseases, check the iur
creasing death rates from Brighba
disease, cancer and Organic
disease of the heart, de.
crease the high death rate from.
tuberculosis and build physically
efficient citizenship for tomorrow by
promoting the health Of the youth
Of today. Moreover, the work Of tffa
bureau of rural sanitation Of ths'
state board Of health has resulted inn
reductions Of deaths from typhoid
fever alone that would, if applied E0.
the state as a whole, pay the sntHs
cost of full-time health department
in every county Of the state and have,
substantial balance on the right
side of the ledger
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
HEITON'S SPRINGS

Sunday School at this place is pro
crossing nicely.
Fred Foster Of Heltonville, visited
home folk on Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Whit is spending sew
cral days with her sister, Mrs. Pearl
Foster.
Mrs Vina Kits, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is inn
proving.
G ani Ms John ogan we're the
aaeaes u Mrs, NJ. G. Myers on
Wednesday
Miss Elsie Whit had as her guest
Sunday night Misses Harriet Watson
and Mae Clsfton.
Miss Daisy Cameron Of Central
Point spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. w B. Whit.
Mr.. and Mrs d. II Whit, who have
been visiting relatives near Knox
vile, returned home Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

of her daughter Mrs Carmichael Of
Morristown recently
Rev. Byerly flled his regular APP
pointment here on Sunday; cutie
large crowd was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stolsw6rth and
son Jack Of Indian Ridge, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Philip Wolfenbarger, who has been
in New Mexico for the past % years
is visiting friends and relatives here
Among those who attended the
East Tennessee Fair on Tuesday were
John MUean Ralph Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Higgs, Mn end Nrs Ben
Stolswonh, Mis-. Eliza Higgs and
Miss Daisy Farrar.
Nh and Mrs Ben Stolsworth Ws-
tied their brother, Swan Hawortb,
who sustained fractured skull when
he fell from a ladder in Woods &,
Taylor's stort. They report Mr..
Haworth ircproving.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

Back in school again. That meam
much to the children Of shiS comma
nifty Is means continuance of the,
campaign of knowledge that is 10
turn them out finished and useful
citizens Of our country. Bus Cur
duty to them does not end in return
ing them to their instructors. The
latter will govern and guide them
while in the halls of learning, but
the teacher cannot follow them after
they leave Its doors. Ours, is the du-.
ty of sheltering and protecting them
from the pitfalls of the street and
the open, from the snares, which TO.
them, appear to be- but innocenS
pastime. The responsibility Of the
teacher is heavy, but ours is decided
ly more SO, Hartman Record.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Mrs M. NJ Akans visited at Gal
braiths Springs recently.
Mrs George Finley visited Mrs.
Hodge of Leas Springs recently.
C. M. Justus was the guest of
friends at Red House last week.
C. M. Justus spent Tuesday night
with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins.
Robert Dunn of Powder Springs
was the Sunday guest of A. G. Dunn.
Alex Mccoy was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Dalton on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Fred West is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Billie McGee at Knoxville
this week
Miss Ella Dunn Of Knoxville, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Robert Parrott
on Sunday.
Messrs Fred West and Grant Col
lins made a business trip to Knox
vile this week.
Mrs. L. j. Parrott was the guest
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

a very successful and interesting
patrons meeting was held a. the
Noeton school on Friday afternoon.
A large delegation Of patrons were
present. Prof Cameron delivered 9
very interesting address discussing
many Of the schco questions that
pertain 10 the relation that should
exist between teacher and patron,
after which the patrons expressed
their appreciation Of Mr. Comeron
and his NEST successful method Of
conducting the school at this place.
The school is progressing nicely
with an enrolment 0 f6o pupils and
81 average daily attendance.
There is a great school spirit in
this community and every one IS
heartily cooperating Ia The support
Of the efficient management of the
school this year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
rnAYkn

Nav every soul that touches mine
Be IL the slightest contact gel
theretrorn some good,
One ittle grace, ono kindly thought,
af courage
One inspication yrt unielL one bit
For the darkenine sky, enc Fleam
OF faith
TO brave the siekening MS Of life
One glimpse Of brighter skies be-
yond tee gathecing mists
To make this lie worth while,
And heaven a brighter heritage,
Selected
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

During September and October the
Ford Blast Furnaces, Detroit, Mich,
shipped TO the Ford Assembling
plant at Cadiz, Spain, $4,000 gallons
Of benzo. At present gasoline in
Spain is selling at soc per gallon.
Benzol IS being shipped there at a
maximum cost Of 45c per gallon.
This not only means a so per cent in
saving in cost, but also large saw
ine in time and Inconvenience in
procuring gasoline. as Spain is eE-
periencinr an Unusual shortage Of
motor fuels.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
AN APT ANSWER,

The teacher asked her class to ex--
plain the word Bachelor" and was
very much amused when little girl,
answered; "A bachelor is very
happy man"
Where did you learn that?" asEhaa
the teacher.
Father told me-"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Do not overlook the advertssme nans.
in this paper-read 'em ale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
PRICE

Berlin Bakers aSs,e;.-,sn
wants American -four admitted
free n duty. hecause the Amer:
can qrice i lower thar .ha- -
German -four.
Ne hear q lof about GERMANY
n1cerSelllng u But ne forget
TIE thousands of commodities IN
Which We underSel Germany
kvsry- dollar of our exrort
trade means We are underSeiling
Other counfries-offerinr The be-.
rrice.
II World markets. the sdrsn,-
sees are IA; al ours. Neither
- rhe Disadvantages Sone dsv
-el learn that re cannot hold
7-elgn markets that belong 70
1-hers hy al lars of economies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

~ .i7ost Is -1ch & ths zo-iEs
wr- surface as tnex Cd e var
tines rhe1 they sailed Ire seven
seas with trocrs ard supplies he
Cz-zcizn PzclSc feet . = te r.
creased rhis sprlnr u iS1Gee tors
e rzsse-rer liners. SIX II ruEoe-.
e Which fo1r are ces-1-e1 fer Ire
A.iz--ic and tzo for TIE P1rIHc
TIE rev exrress ssrv7ce g TIE
Erupez- o0rts q Chs-t,ou-g and
Ez-t-rx III be started = Nay
u5th TIE c1e-i1E e the s. LsE-
renre. rroT55z-E clcser c1-7ectlo-
va Czna1z he-ueen Cti1zEc ard
TIE ri6xls uest rfh Fzrls ard
Bs-li- oecz1se the 8 LzErt-ce
-ou.e has the sdrzrtzre ever the
scut1ern rc-te. passengers berg
c-fv fcur DAYS cu- sf oper sea
TIE Empress q Scotlsnd 81 lE
sas largest steamship F-.zg es-