WEATHER FORECAST,
Fair tonight and Tuesday; moder
ate rpmperature. Northeast winds.
VOL. XXII. No. 297.
fi
Final Work Being Done Today
By Both Democrats and
Republicans
BOTH NOMINEES ARE
SPENDING DAY QUIETLY
Last Word Has Been Sent to
Lieutenants Throughout the
Country Each Side Claims
Victory Votes of Wom
en Important This Time.
New York, Nov. 6. President
Woodrow Wilson and Charles Evans
Hughes, candidates of the dominant
parties for the presidency, remained
quietly at their homes today recuper
ating from the labors of the long cam
paign. The last word sent forward
was that each, felt confident of vic
tory. PresidentWilson planned to re
main quietly at home at Shatiov awn
today and his only activity tomorrow
rTTIMn
hu III b
will be a trip to Princeton to cast his. c" . w CdU!eu utu
ballot. Tomorrow night with only the ! TfS? ? commercial cirrclef
members of his family with him he of ther EnShsn French, German, Ital
;n th rM,no ,o Portugese and Dutch rivals.
Mr. Hughes remained at his hotel
this forenoon, but later in the day vis-
itt d the Republican National head-J a well-known make of American auto
quarters, chiefly it was stated to ' mobile. It was set forth in correct
thank those who have worked for his ! Portugese, the language of the coun
election. He intends to take a drive try, and would have been a good trade
through the parks this afternoon and puller but for the last line which
spend the remainder of the day quiet- read: ""Agent for Brazil, Mr. A.
ly at his hotel. Tomorrow he will Blank, Quito, Ecuador."
vote in his home district and tomor-' On the maps the straight line dis
row night will remain in his rooms. ! tance between Rio de Janeiro and
Like Mr. Wilson, he plans to have
only the immediate members of his
family with him when the returns
come in.
Political headquarters were still ac
tive today. ' -
Last reports from both political
battlefields were that final instnic- connections four months would elapse
tions had been sent. Both, chairmens J between the time the prospective Bra
had little to add to their forecast of J zilian buyer posted and received a re
Suturdaj'. Chairman Willcox, of theply for an order or Inquiry. Europe
Republican National Committee, 1 an competitors with agents and dis-
then predicted that Mr. Hughes would
have 100 majority in the electoral col
lege, while Democratic Chairman Mc
Cormick gave Mr. Wilson 354 votes.
The necessary elective vote in the col
lege is 266.
The large part that the women vot-
ers will play in the election is of keenicited above, it would have to go from
interest to political generals. The
returns from the states in which they
vote, it is admitted, will be closely
scanned.
So far many new members to the
House of Representatives will be
elected, as will be 33 senators. The
total membership of the house is 435
and the necessary majority is 218. In
ilie senate the present membership is carried southward to Buenos Aires
9 and the necessary majority is 49.!and over the Andes for this part of
in an new senators will take their
seat in March. Of these the Republi
cans elected two at the September
election in Maine.
Forty-two states tomorrow will elect
state officials in addition to the nation
al congressional election. Of these
states 35 will elect governors
Fair weather and moderate temper-
ature is forecast for election day and North American in the field of Brazil
if this proves true a record vote willjian trade. For some years prior to
e cast- Jthe war the United States occupied
WOMAN'S -STATUS
FIXED BY DUKE
Karlsruhe, Baden, Nov. 6. The
authorities of the grand duchy of Ba
den have found a welcome solution
'o the problem that has long both
ered them of how to address women
whose finances have been killed in
'he war, and who regard themselves
a-s wedded even though no ceremony
evpi" took place
mi; , 81 UKe l 1
called "Frau" instead of "Fraulein,"
r they can establish satisfactorily
hat they were engaged, with- earnest
mention of be
ine married, to men
ho have been killed in the war or premacy, will be the inflexible aim of
who are reported as missing for a the English, French and German mer
fPecified length of time. j chants. No influence, however subtle,
'is being overlooked to ' sway the Bra-
WAR INK HA9 zilian government and people. Wrong
"C; ,ntmr rl interpretations of the Monroe Doc-
milLlN IINVtlN
Berlin, Nov. 6. "War ink" is the
latest invention to supply an exist
lnS need. The minister of education
announces the invention of a fluid
highly adaptable to school work,
hich does not penetrate loosely
woven paper nor blot as ordinary ink
and which within a short time
wiH be ready for introduction into all
Public schools. The chief advantage
of 'he new ink is that it enables pit
to use cheaper paper for the ex,-
tcise
and malrco Vqtvi in1anQTii1ant
of tbp i x.x j.. si..
-- siotcu payers mat, orumauv i'
1
I
V
Humorous Incidents Occur In
Brazil On Account of
Americans
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; Nov. d
American business men here -who r&
cently formed a strong Chamber of
Commerce for the purpose of develop
ing the large share of the trade which
the war in Europe has thrown from
their Old Continent rivals into their
hands, were chagrined at the appear
ance of a large advertisement in one
of the principal journals of this city a
The advertisement was a large dis
play telling in detail of the merits of
Quito has1 not much more than the
appearance of a good broad jump; on
the trad routes over which a letter
must journey between these two
points the distance is approximately
3,000. jniles c2i,wayw.jCaljJatins,apit
eas6hahly 'cloSe rail and' steanisSip
plays on the spot would enjoy a most
obvious advantage.
Distances in South America are
great and are seldom realized by the
North American who is much more
used to vast stretches than is his Eu-
; ropeari rival. In the case of the letter
Rio de Janeiro to New York by steam-(
er, a distance of 4,770 miles, thence
1,972 miles southward to Colon, 50
miles across the Canal Zone, 835 miles
down the west coast of South America
to Guayaquil, Ecuador, and finally 210
miles inland to the high plateau city
of Quito. The return trip would be
over the same route for mails are not
tbe continent, and, even if they were,
the distance still would be so great
as to make the American automobile
advertiselr's proposition ridiculous.
There are evidences everywhere
here that the English, German,
French, Spanish and Portugese mer
chants mean to fight hard to dispute
tho lead recently acquired by the
I third position as supplier of merchan
rtiae to the Brazilians. During the
first year of the conflict the northern
v.1 i n 4- s nisi o an f
at the termination of the second year
it had a good lead which it has since
maintained. ' When trade conditions
are re-established competition will be
keener and establishing agencies in
the plateau region of the Andes for
sale of commodities in Rio de Janerio,
which is as if an English firm would
advertise the sale of a commodity in
! a New York paper and refer inquiries
to its agency' In Sitka, Alaska-will
tain supremacy.
"To break the hold which the United
State has slowly acquired and to re-
establish pre-war conditions
of su-
trino wiiifiiliv misleading articles
which appear frequentl in the press
as to the attitude of the United States
and its people on the European war,
and other tactics of a like nature are
part of the cunning campaign to dis
credit the northern trader.
The more open campaign consists
in the strengthening of the position of
supremacy long held by the European
nations in the matter of transporta
tion, communication and banking fa
cilities. Here with the exception of
the last named, the American trader
ha KarfW handicapped with little hope
' - : 11 i
HAVE NO IDEA
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MON 3
STAGING
BIGGEST RAtLY
IN ITS HISTORY
Over Fifteen Hundred People
Whooping Up For De
mocracy Today
A. L. BROOKS MAKES
POWERFUL SPEECH
Red Letter Event In the Annals
r T i ' .ii r.i .
or jacKsonville Wilming
ton Band Providing Music
For the Occasion
(By M. M. Capps.)
Jacksonville, N. C, Nov. 6, 1916
There is over fifteen hundred peo
ple here attending the biggest Demo
cratic rally in the history of Onslow
county. The old time punch is show
ing itself and Onslow may be counted
to deliver one of the greatest increas
es in majority of any county in North
Carolina.
The court house could not
hold half of the folks that wanted to
hear Hon. A. L. Brooks, of Greens
boro, tell what the Republicans failed
to do during the sixteen years of Na
tional power, and what the,y did do in
North Carolina, during their four
years . of power. It is a great' day
here. Never before during the writ-
1
er's observation has there been so 'New stations will be established at
much interest demonstrated. Wil-' Belize, British Honduras; Bluefields,
son must be elected, Bickett and the j Nicaragua; Swan Island in the Carib
State and county ticket must have a j bean, north of Honduras; Santa Mar
majority. This is the consensus ofta, Colombia; St. Lucia Island; Puer-
oninion and that's the way the folks i
are going to vote tomorrow.
There was over eight hundred peo
ple in the parade and fifty automo
biles. Mr. Brooks is now speaking. The
band has just played "Dixie" and the
crowd is on edge.
If there is a Republican, and of
course there is a few, he did not ad
mit It.
Mr.- Brooks, beginning his speech,
declared that there was no use for
hhn to s&y .that, bewas. gad to,.be in
Gnslowr because hr had already been
informed as to the good qualities of
the folks he was talking to. They
were Democrats, borned that way, and i
he believed would die that way. He,
recited the great work done by Wil
son and the Democratic congress dur
ing its four years of power and "the
work done by Democrats in North
Carolina. The audience of 100 per
cent Democrats and 100 per cent Am
erican, is with him and the party he
represents and will prove it tomor-
row.
The Delgado Band, of Wilmington,
is furnishing music and has received
congratulations.
I'M AY FORM A
JOINT COMMISSION
London, Nov.
of thirteen of
6. Representatives
the trans-Atlantic
steamship lines, in a meeting just
hftM L?ndn' Hstened- WiJh greatJ gram and speakers for the event,
attention to arguments in favor of , principal reasons for se-
the proposed International Commerce, ... , , rnci . v. .
. , . . . . . . . . , T lecting this date was that,- bemg a
Commission by David Lubin, of New . ... & . , .
Zi , , , .. , , , ! holiday, more of the alumni would be
York and California, who succeeded; ... Jt,qoc, tn
in getting through Congress resolu
tions endorsing the idea, which has
for its object the steadying of prices
of staples through the fixing of
freight rates on ocean bulk traffic.
Mr. Lubin has succeeded in inter
esting the big shipping men here in
his plan, among them being Walter
Runciman, president of the. Board of
Trade, who is a member of a wealthy
eJiinninir maffnnto A mnn c thf 1 in PS
represented were' the American, Al-1
a.i.-. f Aoc?of I
iu. Ati-u "uinot fully decided upon or all details
-Lines, Canadian Pacific, Cunard, Do-. ... . oaai - w
minion, Furness Withy, Harrison,
Leyland, White Star and Wilson.
Mr. Lubin's address was followed
by questions from practically all at
tending - that revealed general inter
est in the plan. To questioners who
fearefl the result of such a strict con
trol of the lines as to compel them
to conform to special rates, Mr. Lu
bin pointed to the benefits sus
tained by the railroads in the United
States from the Interstate Commerce
Commission's rules.
"Before the Interstate Commerce
Commission came into, being the
price of the leading American rail
way stocks on your market here
were as uncertain as those of com
mon wildcat schemes offered to the
public," he said. "But the stabiliz
ing effect of the Interstate Commerce
Commission's control has, as x you
know of your own personal knowl
edge, converted them into the highest
gilt-edged securities." y
COUNTRY'S POPULA
TION HAS INCREASED
Washington, Nov. 6. The popula
tion ' of the United States has in
creased 24,000,000 people in the last
fifteen, years, and the number of
beef animals has decreased 6,000,000
and sheep 10)00,000, while hogs
Vj"-' ' -
THE 1ARGEST d WILMINGTON
iYrAFTERNOON,
7'
-92
J"E EARLY.
.V.
all
, y .
It is very important that
voters who desire the re-election
-5f of Woodrow Wilson vote early,
? and then make it a point to see
that their friends vote.
Be on your guard. Do not per- -X-3C-
mit anyone to persuade you to -5C-'4C-
cast your ballot ajgainst the man
' who, amid great difficulties, has
'-X- preserved the v; Integrity, the
35- peace and the prosperity of our -5C-'-X-
country.
' A Vote For Wilson Is a Vote For
45--X-
Humanity.
J Vote and Work For His
Re-election.
THE WILSQN CLUB.
New Hanover County.
x-
X-X-
.' : v
l-x x- .. -x- -x- -x- -x-
WILE ESTABLISH
United States Planning Erect
Weather Bureau in Cari
bean Sea and on Gulf
Washington, Nov. J5.. Extension of
the United States Weather Bureau
Service in the Caribbean Sea and
Gulf of Mexico, where the present
stations have been -found invaluable
in gathering information of hurri
canes and storms approaching the
American coast, is . being arranged.
ta Plata, San uomingo Republic;
Island of Navassa, between Cuba and
Haiti; Guantanamo, Cuba, and on
one of the Danish West. Indies: Sta
tions now are maintained at Barba
dos, Trinidad, Curacao, Bermuda and
the Bahamas, where the work of the
observers will be extended and im
proved.. Daily reports will be made
to the Weather Bureau here and from
some points two reports a day may
be sent. In this way officials here
will be kept in close touch with all
NEW BUREAUS
weather ondkfenW ahlea dfjd. by'llsr'slJ
tect approaching storms.
WILL CELEBRATE
L
T
New president of A. & M. Col-
lege Be Installed Washing
ton's Birthday
West Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 6 Feb
ruary 22nd was set as the date for
the inauguration Of Prof. W. C. IRid
dick, as president' of the North Caro
lina College of Agriculture andj Me-
i chani'c Arts, at a meeting of the fac-
; ulty commitee on arrangements,
held
. lpniafiv( nrn
back to pay their respects to the new
executive.
The board of trustees has made a
suitable appropriation to make the
occasion an elaborate one and has ap
pointed a committee on arrange
ments, composed of Prof. W. A. With
ers, chairman; Prof. J. W. Harrelson,
and Prof. C. L. Newman. Alumni
Secretary Buxton Wiite was select-
ed " its f.ecref
While the vario
While the various speakers were
mapped out, it is assured that there
will be a distinguished delegation of
technical and academic men to rep
resent the institutions and societies
of learning throughout the country,
making this an occasion of much dig
nity. Captain H. H. Broadhurst, com
mandant of the cadet corps, was
named as chief marshal and will be
in charge of arrangements for the
academic procession and seating at
the exercises. '
This will be the first inaugural cer
emony that has ever been given a
president of A. & M. college, and the
committee expects to make the event
one of the biggest and most auspic
ious in the history of the institution.
Further plans will be announced from
time to time as they are decided
upon. ' .
STEAMSHIP SUNK
WAS NOT AMERICAN
London, Nov. 6.7 Lloyds announces
that the steamship Lanao, which was
described y shipping as American,
was sunk on October 2$ by a subma
rine. The Lanad, recently was trans
ferred from American to Norwegian
registry. Thirty men from the La
EVEN
nao were landed at Barry
DlSPATGI
NOVEMBER 6, 1916.
THIS STATE
Permission Asked For Foreign
xt . o a
, Nation to Recover From Am-
erican State
FIRST OF KIND
ON THE RECORD
Cuba Seeking To 'Get Money
For Bonds Issued Fifty
Years Ago Peti
tion Filed '
Washington, Nov. 6. In what is
said to be the first suit ever entered
in the Supreme Court for a foreign
nation against the United States, at
torneys for Cuba today asked the Su
preme Court for leave to file the orig
inal papers against North Carolina to
secure payment of bonds valued at
$2,186,000, subscribed by North Car-j
olina to aid railway construction in
that State nearly fifty years ago. Pay
ment, it was alleged, had been re
fused. The original jurisdiction of the Su
preme Court is invoked in a part un
der the constitution providing for in
itial procedure in suits of foreign
states and the United vStates, but
Cuba's attorneys say here is no rec
ord of any former suit by a foreign
nation indicting a State of the
Union.
The bonds in the procedure were
issued by North Carolina in a sub-!
scription to aid in the construction of
the Western North Carolina, William
ston and Tarboro, Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherfordton and West
ern railroads.
"Carpetbag" Bonds.
Raleigh, Nov. 6. The bonds in
volved in the process begun in the
Supreme Court by attorneys for the
Cuban government in an effort to se
cure $1,185,000 from. North Carolina,
were known as special tax bonds and
adnrinistration in this State immedi
ately after the Civil War. The issues
named were 'among those later repu
diated by the legislature and al
though numerous suits have been
filed by bond-holders all the courts;
thus far have held the repudiated is
sues to be invalid.
ALL PREDICT HE
WILL BE ELECTED
r- TpIpomtyiq" R-
iincouraging lelegrams Ke-
ceived at Shadow Lawn-
President to Vote
Long .Branch, Nov. 6. President
Wilson spent all of today at Shadow
Lawn waiting for the election tomor
row. His plans call for no more cam
paignin activities. This morning he
received many letters and telegrams
from Democratic leaders from all over
the country all predicting his re-election.
Tomorrow morning Mr. Wilsofi, ac
companied by Mrs. Wilson, will go
by automobile to Princeton to cast
his ballot. ;
Unknown Sailing Vessel
Ashoer at Jupiter Inlet
On Fla. Coast.
The coast guard cutter Seminole
steamed from port this afternoon,
about 2 o'clock, for Jupiter Inlet, near
West Palm Beach, on the East Coast
of Florida, to aid an unknown schoon
er reported to be in distress there.
The Seminole is making all speed to
that place and should arrive there late
tomorrow.
Capt. P. H. Uberroth received a
wireless message from the Treasury
Department, in Washington, shortiy
after noon today tbMhe effect that a
vessel was stranded on Jupiter Inlet
and to go to it's rescue. It is not
known what the condition of the
schooner is. ,
Though Jupiter Inlet is hundreds of
miles out of the territory covered by
the cutter stationed here, it was nec
essary for the Seminole to go to the
rescue on account of the cutter Yam1
acraw being away from its home sta
tion at Savannah, Ga,
CUBA WOULD GET
BOND MONEY FROM
SEMINOLE GOES
TO AID SCHOONER
'fr 4!4'444 1
4' DISPATCH ELECTION RE.
TURNS.
Tomorrow night and Wednes-
day morning The Dispatch will
carry to the people of Wilming-
ton and this section the freshest 4
and most complete news of the
election; Elaborate arranger
4 ments have been made for hand-
4 ling this service, so that Dispatch '
t readers wil1 be tne first to get
T news, a leasea news wire r
i and a PQStal Telegraph Com.
! 4 pany's wire have been placed', 4
in The Dispatch office and thus 4
4' will the very latest be received 4
4 and quickly told to the people,
by 'phone and bulletin. 4
Wednesday morning will be is- 4
b sued The Dispatch Election Spe-
cial, which will go into the 4
' homes of every Dispatch sub-
4 scriber in Wilmington and out- 4
4' side, free of cost. The special '
4 editidn will also be for sale on 41
4 the streets. 4
So look out for The Dispatch 4
Special, as well as watch Dis- 4
4 patch bulletins a,nd telephone
4 this office, at any hour, and as 4
4 many times as you desire, for the 4
4 freshest election news and the 4J
4 most complete. 4
!'J4444444444444
T IDE GREAT
SPEECH IN ONSLOW
New Hanover's Next Rep
resentative Took Folks of
That County By Storm
(By M. Capps.)
" Jacksonville, N. C, Nov. 6. If the
writer may elect himself a judge in
the matter and substantiate hjs be
lief by the opinion of the 2&0 dther
voters who heard L. Clayton Grant, of
Wilmington, address the voters at
Sneads Ferry, this county, Saturday
night, then New Hanover county's
next Representative is destined to be
one of North Carolina's greatest ora
tors and admired officials.
RepubHe&n spelt
binder of Sampson and elector, had
hit a back trail into the lower part
of the county and it was up to the
Democrats to meet this gentleman.
No better man could have been se
cured. If there was an ounce of argu
ment that was not met, weighed and
found wanting in the Sampsonian's
speech then the applause of the
crowd present signified nothing.
Every point was taken up by Mr.
Grant and received sarcasm and crit
icisms from which the Republican
turned , and twisted while the crowd
yelled, "Pour it into him."
The audience, first believed to be
at least 50 per cent. Republican, soon
turned to a 75 per cent. Democratic
and confusion broke loose when the
gentleman from New Hanover claim-
ed that the'white host of North Car-
cratic party to power by a record ma
jority, and that Wall Street with its
vast sums of money and corrupt work
cannot turn the tide from Wilson.
Grant was known only by a few
when he begun his- speech, but you
may ask any man at Snead's Ferry
who Clayton Grant is and he will at
once tell you "one of the best speak
ers that has ever entered the coun
ty." These things aue written because
they are true and because it would
not be fair to Mr. Grant not to write
them. It may be said that when
Grant assailed Fowler he (Fowler)
had previously been warmed to a
pitch by a meeting with J. Frank
Wooten, Onslow war-horse, at Folk-
1 stone, in the afternoon. From re
ports, Mr. Wooten protected Democ
racy from the assaults of Fowler in
an able manner and gained votes for
his party. Mr. Wooten's speeches in
Stump Sound township during this
campaign has evoked especial men
tion, and many voters have "been led
to see the right way by reason of his
speeches.
HUCHES VISIT NAT.
Goes to Thank Those ho
Have Been Fighting For
Him No Speeches
New York, Nov. 6. Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican Presidential can-
1
HEADQUARTERS
didate, gave today over to rest andjirots and fried potatoes, German beef
recreation, but visited the offices of ' steak of tunny fish withspinach and
the Republican Rational Committee '
to greet the committee's staff of as
sistants and thank them for their
work. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes.
The candidate planned to spend the
remainder of the day in seclusion.
He expects to be an early voter in his
election district tomorrow and receive
I
FINAL EDITION j
PRICE 5 CENTS
ALLIES FAIL HOLD
ALL GROUND THAT
Germans Deliver Crushing ancj
Effective Counter Attacks
On Somme
PARIS ADMITS LOSS
OF SOME GROUND
Activity Resumed in Dobrudja;
and Rumanian Victory
Announced Ousted Von
Mackensen's Forces.
i
Neither the British nor the French
have been able to hold in its entirety
the ground won from the Germans on
the Somme front during Saturday'3
fighting.
Heavy cOunt or al tacks were deliv
ered by the Gorman troops on the
new British positions and London an
nounces that the British were com
pelled to give up portions of them.
Similarly the French lines were at-"
tacked and Paris states that while
the Germans were held off in the
main they captured portions of
the defenses.
After the long interval the resump
tion of active operations in Dobrudja
is reported from Bucharest, which
announces a Rumanian victory. The
Rumanian troops are declared to
have taken the offensive and driven
Field Marshall Mackensen's forceg
from several villages, which were set
on fire as they were evacuated.
Teutons flesume Offensive.
Petrograd (Via London), Nov. 6.
German forces yesterday several
times assumed he offensive on the
Russian west front with the object
of capturing commanding heights.
SIX DEAD AS RESULT
OF THE BATTLE
Police and I. W. W. Have Fighti
at; Everett, Washington, Dut
1 ing Sunday
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 6. Six men
are dead and 50 are suffering today
from bullet wounds, as a result of a.
battle yesterday at Everett, Wash.,
'30 miles north of Seattle with S50
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, who attempted to land
in the city from the steamship Ver
ona, which had carried them from
Seattle. The boat was met by Sheriff
Donald McRae, who, with a posse,
forbade their landing.- A shot was
fired from the Verona, which was
followed by firing from both sides.
The steamer ha3 come to Seattle with
the dead and wounded. Seattle po
lice took the dead to the morgue, the
wounded to the city hospital and the
uninjured to the city jail.
In the number are 294 men and
three women under arrest. Forty-one
men are back here from a second
steamer which failed to reach Ev
erett. The fight was the result of a con
flict between the I. W. W. and the
city officials of Everett over the
right to ,hold street meetings.
The National Guard and the naval
militia at Everett and Seattle are un
der orders to meet any emergencies.
Eye-witnesses to the fight assert
that several men jumped into the
water from the boat and that some
were drowned, but after an effort the
authorities were unable to find any .
bodies.
TUNNY FISH ARE
POPULAR IN GERMANY
Berlin, Nov. 6. All Berlin these
days is living "in the sign of the
tunny fish" the best substitute for
genuine meat that has been discov
ered since there began to be a re
striction of the regular meat supply.
On "meatless" as well as other days
tunny now occupies a respectable
k place on the bill of fare of every big
Berlin restaurant, and great quanti
ties of it are being eaten. ,
One large and very well patron
ized cafe, for instance, offers, each
Tuesday and Friday, under the headj
ing of "Meat Dishes," the following
four items: "Fricasee of tunny with
ffsA TS-innv Qntin i t vol TiMfrh nAaa rar
friend potatoes. Tunny goulash.
The meat of the tunny is coarse
and somewhat strong, or gamy, and
too much of it palls. But it is. never
theless an excellent substitute for;
meat, and likewise a relief from the
finer fish that grows very tiresome if
eaten week in and week out. The
supply of tunnys is said to come'
principally from the Adriatic.
W
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