davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
TELLS LIFE STORY
OF JOHN REED
By Reed Club Member

BY Reed Club Member.
Several days ago there appeared
in your paper in the Message Center
question:
Who was this John Reed about
whom we hear SO much?"
You replied with a short note,
The John Reed Club, organized in
the name of the man about whom
this question was asked, will appre-
ciate your permission to give little
sketch of John Reeds life.
John Reed was born in Portland,
Ore, Oct. %, 1887, and died in
Moscow, U. S. r. r., Oct IT, 1920.
He was graduated from Harvard
and Immediately entered the news
paper field. He rose quickly to a
first-rate newspaper correspondent,
and was sent by various papers to
a number of different countries.
His career as a newspaper and
military correspondent, which he
pursued up to the end of his
thirtieth year, provided. him with
numerous opportunities for excite
ment and adventure. Among the
countries he visited during the
course of his journalistic expedi-
tons were Mexico, during the revo-
luton; Germany, before the war;
Poland Serbia and Russia during
the war, and he was in Russia dur
ing the October revolution.
He wrote number of books, one
called "Ten Days That Shook the
World which is one of the most
authoritative documents on the So
Wet revolution.
His life in the United States and
other countries before he came on
the scene of the Russian revolu-
ton was life of adventure that
recalls that audacious spirit which
was at one time one of the most
attractive qualities of American life
as seen from abroad.
But his life after his sojourn in
Russia during the Soviet revolu-
ton was quite different. His con-
tact with the proletarian revolu-
ton was more a grip than con-
tact; it held him in its grasp until
he died.
During 1.-THE Ten Days That Shook
the World" John Reed received
the immense stimulus that sepa-
rated him forever from a life of
mere adventure, and cemented him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

blending in congress are two resolutions
authorizing Investigations by the federal
trade commission into the nations food dis
pensing system. One is the Kopplemann reso-
luton, calling for study of the milk costs in
several cities; the other the Wheeler resolution
appropriating sl5O,0OO for thorough study Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
MY CHOICE
BY EFFIE L. WORKMAN

BY EFFIE L. WORKMAN
OF all the gifts life offers me
I choose the will to smile
When trials come my way.
The courage to accept
My lot, nor question why
Dark be the day.
I need not care
What may come after,
If I but have
The gift of laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CONDEMNATION HEAPED
UPON COMMUNISTS

BY the Waterman.
I perceive that the Communists
are quick to take offense when you
tell the truth about some of their
'abysmal ignorance"
No sane editor need expect any
gratitude or understanding from
their ranks
''Reprove not a scorner lest he
hate thee; rebuke 9, wise man and
he will love thee"
So the naughty and scornfll Com
munists hate public criticism and
depend upon smoke screen of I'M
truths to cover up their mistakes.
What good does it do the Com
munist party to talk of starvation
in the United States, when more
people have died from hunger in
Russia under Communist rule than
in any other so-called capitalist ma
ton or all of them put together.
Communists can not hope to hide
their actions and mistakes from a
world so well equipped to carry news
and denials are a poor substitute for
convincing argument.
Here is wisdom:
Communist tactics are to cover
their own plumbers by calling at
tention to others mistakes. They
claim that Christ was a Commu-
mist, yet they burn Him in effigy
in Russia. They have compulsory
military training in Russia and
preach disarmament in the United
States. The editor is right. They
are abysmally ignorant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

keep their minds off their worries
You may prevent him from doing
something wrong. This is one act
of charity-that only the heeart can
understand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

These multiple births have brought out the
record of woman in Poland who gave birth
to thirty-Six children at one time. Nothing is
said about the father, probably because the
children must have mobbed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
The Message Center

(Ttntes readers are tnvfteG TO eTpreSs
their Vtetos in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all ca, haze a chance.
Limit them to ESQ s1ords or Iess.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

If Great Britain doesn't find way out of
paying the installments on its debt to the
United States pretty soon, the United States
will have to find one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
The indianapolis Times

"a sCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWsPAPER)
ROY w. HOWARD President
TALCOTT POWELL Editor
EARL d. BAKER Business Manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Some cow mas been picking the pocket
of guard in Joliet prison. Since it is an in
side job, the police might lock all the doors
and find the crook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

There seems to be an unusual demand for
coins of all denominations, says Secretary
Morgenthau. what's SO unusual about that?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Phone RI ley 1851

Members OF United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter.
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service aud Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
texcept Sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company, 214-220 West Mary.
land street, indianapolis. Ind
Price in Marion county. Z
cents a copy; elsewhere. ;
cents-delivered by carrier. IL
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana, SO a
wear: outside of Indiana. 65
rents month
r
CtszssEiI sa:Ssssss2ss0
zkl.Esa1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Treasury Statement
3v limited Pre-

by United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year to Oct. 10. compared with the
corresponding period of the previous fiscal
year.
This Year. Last Year.
Expenses 81. ISL 074. 8285 s1.065. 97S, 554.15
Receipts 1094.87l 1913 OIL 83l, 999 037 .64
Deficit $50 202 .54484 233, 979 .516.5l
Cash Bal 2,122.355. 636.05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

From a source close to the
administration it was learned
that the White House, pri-
vately irritated in the past at
tactics which were interpret
ed as ObStructiOniSt and sell
fish, felt that business and indus
try were about to begin a period of
really constructive cooperation.
1t was said that there had been
some resentment at methods en-
plOyed by industrial leaders under
certain NRA codes, for instance,
but that now genuine hope was be-
ing expressed that recovery problems
could be handled on plane OF
frank and open discussion.
Tariff Powers Important
One of the factors entering the
situation was understood to be the
administration activities under the
reciprocal tariff powers granted by
congress.
Manufacturers have come to be-
lieve, correctly or not, that their
goods might be imperilled by cheap
er products from abroad unless they
joined in movements to loosen in
dustrial letters and give impetus
to the recovery machine.
The administration has felt, &C
cordiAg to this authoritative version
of the present phase of the New
Deal, that there has been too much
jockeying for selfish advantages
both in the making and carrying out
of MIRA codes.
Efforts now being made to re-
Vive business consequently have as
one of their aims the separation of
business men and industrialiSts into
groups which can be said to be fairly
representative of an entire business
or industry. Once the administration
is convinced of the fair-mindednesS
of the persons involved it will do
everything possible to adjust condi-
tions to a satisfactory basis.
Bankers Criticism Answered
The criticism that bankers have
not been willing to make loans for
industrial purposes has been met by
the answer that much of the loan
field has been taken over by the
government through the RFC and
other agencies, leaving speculative
loans as the only ones in demand.
AS a result of this situation-it
has been one of the disclosures of
the series of conferences held by the
President since his return from Hyde
Park-it appeared likely that
system of loans would be worked
out wherein. commercial bankers and
the government would be jointly
concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
FINANCING PLAN
COMPLETED AS
RUMORS CROW
Administration at Loss to
Explain Hints of
Initiation.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.- The
federal government completed its
troublesome October financing pro-
gram today amid unconf1rmed ru-
mors of further currency imitation.
A total of S1,O2O,OOOO0O of the
maturing 81 ,250,0OO,O0 called Fourth
Liberty Loan Az per cent bonds,
the treasury reported, had been
converted into lower interest bear
ing obligations up to last night when
the books closed on the subscrip-
ton. Almost Immediately, Secre-
tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau
Jr. studied plans for the possible
calling of another billion dollars
worth of the Liberties for a new
conversion next April.
Simultaneously with the success
full completion of the October
financing appeared rumors of new
currency imitation, which were un-
officially denied, following a state
ment of Senator Robert ]. Buckley
OF Ohio, that he saw possibilities
OF further devaluation of the gold
dollar in an administration effort to
raise commodity prices.
Some administration officials
were inclined to minimize the sig
niflcance of Senator Bulkley's re-
marks, even though they were made
by him following a conference with
President Roosevelt. They were at
a loss to explain the revival of cur
rency initiation reports which were
believed to be the basis in part for
the revival of speculative sentiment
in stock and commodity markets.
Of considerable importance, how
ever, was the official treasury state
ment that silver money in circula-
ton had made a record breaking
gain of S48,414,505 during September
to a new peak of $799,043,682. This
gain conceded with unofficial word
that President Roosevelt has almost
unlimited power in reducing he sill
yer content of the silver dollar ir-
respective of the reduction of the
gold content Of the gold dollar.
Another further reduction in the
gold content OF the dollar, recently
cut to 59.06 per cent of its former
content was believed out of the
question. President Roosevelt still
has authority, however, to reduce
the content of the gold dollar to so
per cent or One-half of its former
content, or to 116 grains of gold.
That is the full extent of the cut
in the gold dollar as was suggested
by Senator Buckley. Contrary to
present general opinion, however, it
was learned today that the Presi-
dent has virtually unlimited powers
to reduce the present content of the
silver dollar, which never has been
devalued under its age-old content
of Btu grains of pure silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
HOPE OF DEBT
PAYMENTS BY
EUROPE is Dim
Foreign Obligations May Be
Omitted From 1885
Budget.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Copyright 1884 by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-For the
second successive year the admin
istration is considering omission Of
foreign debt payments from the ma
tional budget, indicating that hope
of collecting more than S12,000,-
100000 from numerous European
countries is remote.
With the general default of most
foreign governments except Fin
land in their war debt payments to
the United States up to June Is,
last, the total amount they are IN
arrears to this country today ap-
preached the billion-dollar mark.
Another hundred millions of dol
lars may be added to the amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Industry Is Swinging to-
Support of Ne7O DeaL
Roosevelt NO7O Feels
President Plans Series of important PronouncementS
Designed to Keep Recovery Efforts and Business
Activities in Harmony
BY II. o. THOMPSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent
lCopyright. 1894. BY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The Roosevelt administration
convinced today that important business and industrial
interests at last swinging to support of the New Deal
and that this attitude should be reflected soon in generally
improved conditions throughout the country.
In keeping with determination to maintain contact
with representative business leaders, Mr. Roosevelt is plan
ming series of important announcements which will be
designed to keep efforts and private business ac
tiles closely attuned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

owed if various nations again de-
fault on their Dec. Is payments.
The total foreign debt, including
war and other obligations. is s12,-
015,061 .531.
No Provisions for Debts.
The budget for the current fiscal
year ended June 80, next, contains
no provisions for the receipt OF in
terest or principal on foreign OBJ
legations to the United States and
none are likely to be in the budget
for the year beginning July l, 1885,
which now is in course of prepara-
ton.
In previous years, government
Statisticians have looked for pay
mentS on these accounts, already
representing concessions of S6.20G.-
100000 to the foreign governments,
as a substantial source Of federal
revenue.
Foreign Payments Dwindle
From the peak of 1892 $685. in
principal and interest received in
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1923,
however, foreign debt interest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

principal payments dwindled stead
ily until almost nothing at the pres
ent time.
The status of the Dec. Is pay
ments in principal and interest owed
by most Of the countries was in
doubt today and no negotiations
were in progress for settlement Of
the debts owed by the foreign ma
tionS.
The treasury department. how
ever, was optimistically preparing
notices of payments due to be for
warded to the foreign debtors some
time after Nov. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens. 12c; Leghorn hens, &c; colored
springers, 11a lbs. and over. lie Leg
horn springers &c; old roosters. Sc; ducks,
Sc; geese, SC; young guineas, zoe; old
guineas. 15c; No. strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs, loss off, 19c. Each full case
must weigh SIS lbs. gross; a deduction of
10 cents a pound for each pound under IS
lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l. 28G29c
Butterfat. 23c. Quoted by the Wadley
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
MARKETS CLOSED

Discovery day was observed
as a holiday today by most of
the national security and COM
modify markets. The New York
Stock Exchange, the Chicago
Board Of Trade and other ex-
changes were closed. All ex-
changes will be open to-
morrow for the usual Saturday
halliday trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
SUGAR REFINERS
FIND LOOPHOLE
IN NEW TREATY
Treasury Faces Huge Loss
in Revenues: Tariff
Rules Blamed.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE
treasury is facing a loss in revenue
ranging from sl5,OOO,OOO to SIS. OOO.-
600 to sugar refners who are tax
ing advantage Of an apparent loop.
hole in tariff regulations due to the
recent reciprocal trade treaty with
Cuba
Operation Of this rebate" which
is based on the drawback under the
1880 SmOOt- Haw wiley act. is causing
treasury and customs bureau Off
Gals concern. They have solicited
the aid OF the state department and
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
miniStratiOn. The former has no
jurisdiction, but the secretary of
agriculture has broad authority over
&lgar matters through the Jones'
Costigan sugar quota act.
Refners are claiming the rebates
on the surprising ground that they
have a vested right" under the
1880 Smooth aWley act, and have
formally expressed their opposition
to any administrative act which
would deprive them of the millions
Of dollars involved.
Reap Large Profit
Through it they reap profit"
from the treasury of 1.G8 cents a
pound on an amount of sugar i'm
ported during the last year, repre-
senting the difference between the
drawback under the old 2 cent tariff
and the new tariff of 80 of a cent
a pound put into effect by the Gu
ban treaty.
Under the 1880 law and subSe-
quent treasury regulations, refners
may collect a drawback of SO per
cent of the tariff on any sugar i'm
ported in this country, prOcessed
within a year and re-eXpOrted with
in three years. This is the theory,
but the law goes much further
The drawback applies to the
amount of sugar imported, so that
a refiner may collect the drawback
on any similar quantity of sugar,
whether it be imported or duty
free sugar produced in this coun-
try. In other words, a substitution
is permitted
No account was taken of the
drawback and its operations in the
reciprocal agreement with Cuba,
which became effective Sept. 10.
Imports Are High
A total of 100000 tons of sugar
was imported from Cuba last year
of which 400 900 tons are exempted
from the drawback claim privilege
since it went directly into consump-
ton. RefinerS, under treasury regu- /
lationS covering the 1880 which
still stand, are claiming the draw
back on the basis of the 2 cent tar
if then in effect on sugar imported
during that period
They set up as designated sugar"
for collection of the drawback the
sugar imported under the 2 cent
tariff. Thus they realize a profit or
rebate of 1.08 cents a pound in the
operation since they can substitute
a similar amount of sugar on which
they must pay only $40 of a cent
duty. In effect, they may buy sugar
up to the amount of their "designat-
ed sugar" for about half price.
The profit from the treasury, it is
estimated, will run from $4,000. 900
to 100000. The consequent re-
duction in sugar costs explains why
the refined product now is being
offered in New York for less than
the cost of Cuban raw sugar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

News and Views in
the Business World
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
FRUITS--Cranberries Cape Cod early
blacks. 25-lb. box, S2.75. Grapes. Michigan
Concords. 4-qt. basket. 18c; 12-qt. basket
40c.. California seedleSs. .27-lb. box, S2.10
Crabapples, Michigan hyslops. bushel ST. IS
New York Bartletts, bushel. $3.50. Avaca-
dos box. Sl.50. ounces bushel. S275. Ba-
nanas, pound, sac; pineapples, crate. SIS
size 80
VEGETABLES-Cabbag Northern Dan.
ish, 5O-lb. bag. Use: red. bushel. s1.1o
Onions. Idaho sweet Spanish. large, 5O-lb
bag $40; Michigan. yellow. 9Oc: Indiana.
1O-lb. bag. zoe: white. boilers. 10-lb. bag,
35c; Western white. 50-lb. bag s175:
homegrown picking. lob bag, 75c. Po-
tatoes. New jersey Cobblers. I00-lb. bag.
81 30; Northern round white. 100-lb bag,
lbs: Ohios. 100-lb. bag. s1.55; Idaho
ndana JERSEYS 01 bushe s ss' fndana
Nancy Halls. bushel. 81. Beans home
grown. stringless. bushel $3.50; Kentucky
Wonders. bushel. 81; Limas. large. pound
zoe. Beets. dozen, Csc. Carrots. Ohios
dozen, 3?c; Ohio tcut offs. washed, 22-lb
bunch, 9oc. Cucunbers. dollhouse. dozen
90c. Endive, dozen. 40c. Egg plant, dozen,
75c. Kale, bushel. soc. Lettuce. outdoor 15-
ID. basket, t60c. Mangos. bushel,. S5c. Mint,
dozen. s275.- Parsley. dozen. Csc. Peas.
81 5l6 Basket, Soc Ra RAJ s dozen
Sc. Spinach New Zealand. bushel 35c;
broa6leaf. basket. soc. Tomatoes. outdoor
12-lb. basket. soc: bushel S1.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12
DIVIDEND Is DECLARED
Continental Can Votes Payment of
so Cents on Common Stock.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Directors
of Continental Can Company, Inc,
today declared a quarterly dividend
of so cents a share on the common
stock payable Nov. Is to holders of
record Oct. 20.
The so per cent stock dividend re-
Gently declared, subject to the APP
prevail of the stockholders at a
meeting to be held Oct. Is, will be
payable on Oct. IS to stockholders
of record Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-12

Dew elopm ents in
Trade and Industry
La gaceta., 1934-04-05

BradentoN, AbriI 5.-James
Franklin, de Ia raza negra, sa
La aver de IN edlficio custodia
do por dos guardias, cuando jc
Kopman, padre de una mUcha.
cha a quie mel negro violara, l.
.alometl0 a tlros, matandolo in
tantaneamente.
Kopman Sc acerc6 al negro
le puso un revolver en- la espa
Ia Y dispar6 nos wees.
FL negro habia sido someti
do a un examen m6dico y Sc Ii
Nevada a la carcel cuando el o
fendido padre tomd venganza,
POGO despa6s I'm jurado de
clar6 justificado Ell homicidio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05

Washington, abriI Con e.
Tin dc comprJbar las tariff, q
mantienen las companies d e
lcctrnidad en- todn el paj;, E,
congreso orders5 aver una N
Nestigaeion a soiicitud del scra
dor Norris, "epublicano de Ne
brasea, Y el representante Ran,
KIN, dm6erata de Mississippi
,gau3o IA investigation 81
termine al publico Sc daran =
>ouC>ol 5 preeioS que mantle
nen las corr2raciones priyadas
y las plantas de propiedad mu
nicipal y eSiatal,
Los autoreS de la moci6n IL
probada la describen como de
Gran importancia en- las delibc
racioneS de ia venidera legl, la
tura.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05

CAD : en tonos del num-.
Flvs.di6 Ia session 81 to
Raglan, que Sc expreS6 a a.
de Ia compra. hablando en- con.
ira ell CONCEAL Epps.
Hablarop recomendanio Ia
adquisici6n, entire otras peIso
mas, los Sres: c. r. Putmal 1. J
D. Bedingfield, Ed Blackburn
Sra. |. G.. Hedrick Y Sra. f, {
de Pury.
Component el comite De pay
ques los Sres: Epps, Ragan !
Nuccio, y el Ge recreo, RoSen
tai, Emerson Y Raglan.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05
AUMENTO LA A
CION + De COZ
TRIBUCIONES

Washington, abril 5.-La re-
caudaci6n de contribucioneS Ia
aumentado de manera cou5idc,
rable, arrojando hasta aver un
total de $23O,34S,0 89, compava-
da la cifra con $177,242,254 eI
ano pasado.
Las corporaciones, en- ell mes
de mario, han abonado una can
tidad que supera, en- so por cien
to a 10 que sc recaudara en- e,
ano 1882.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05

Washington. abril 5.-El orc
veto de ley Jones-Costigan, q
eNtabltce el control azucarero,
fue aprobado aver por la CANA
IA, sin un veto en- contra.
La medida Sc remiti6 inme-
diatamente al senado, que esp6-
raSe la apruaUe sin debate.
A los c~oSecneroS de azuca dc
remolacha la Quota les ha Sido
aumentada en- cien mil tonela-
das.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05

Sylvia Froos, canciones; 700,
Myrt y Marge; 7:lo, Pete Woo
ley; Sol, Raffles; $50, Sam
Wocdkings, orquesta 900 Pre-
~senting Mark Warnow; $50
Warnings Pennsylvanians; 10
90, Casa Iona, orquesta; 10:
As, Skit; II 100 Vera Van, can
clones; 11:15, Noticias de prem
sa por la radio; II 30 1sham
Jones, orquesta y 1l:45 Charles
Barnet, orQuesta.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05
APROBADA LA COMPRA
DEL TERRENO QUE Sc
OFRECIEKA PARA PAR
QUE

Los .omites de parques y re
creo del ayuntamiento acorda-
ron anoche comprar la parcela
de terreno de diez acres ofre-
cida en- venta por ell Sr. w. F,
Ferman, y ore esta situada jun
to al institute Hillsborough y
la escuela pceparatoria Memo
rial.
Mr.. FermaI pide $4,000 por
esa propiedaG, que lie seran pa
La gaceta., 1934-04-05
A LOS DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todoS los Rezagado-
YES para la junta general extra
ordiGaria que Sc celebrara ell
Siernes 6 de- presente, a las :
y. m. en- el Centre ODrero.
PoY 81 Secretario
r. Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-04-05
/ N
DEL PUERTC

Entraron en- prerto EN- q di
de aver los vapores Evansvi,l
st. ThereSe, y Saramacca 3 zai
paron el Derwent Belmon, Obi
V S. Dt. Warner.