GENERAL INFORMATION—Continued 
passenger, $50 for each adult second class passenger, $25 for each third 
class passenger, unless the passenger before embarking shall declare 
in writing to the Company the true value of such baggage if in excess 
of $100, $50 or $25, according to the class, and shall pay in advance 
on the value thereof at the rate of 1 per cent., or at his option shall 
ship the excess baggage as freight under a bill of lading. Jewelry and 
other valuables when not in use should not be left in state-rooms, but 
delivered into the custody of the Purser. The Company is not re¬ 
sponsible for the loss of Jewelry and other valuables. 
Insurance. Passengers are most strongly recommended to insure 
their baggage, as the liability^ of the Company is strictly limited. 
Rates will be quoted on application. 
Labels for Baggage. —Passengers should see that each piece of 
baggage is fully labelled and plainly addressed with their name and 
destination. 
Automobiles can only be carried as cargo, and should be boxed. 
Freight rates will be quoted upon application. 
Table Seats. Application is to be made to the Saloon Steward 
on board the steamer on day of sailing. 
Steamer Chairs. Steamer chairs of the most comfortable type are 
provided at the cost of $1.00 per voyage. 
Library. —The steamers carry a small library of standard works. 
Stewardess. —Each steamer carries experienced Stewardesses. 
Dogs and Pets. —Passengers intending to take pets with them 
must make arrangements with the Company and pay the fixed tariff, 
otherwise the animals will not be allowed on board. They will not 
be allowed in cabins, saloons or on deck, and will be carried only at 
owner’s risk. 
Barber. —Steamers carry an experienced barber, who is entitled to 
charge for his services according to the fixed tariff of the Company. 
The shop is fitted with all the latest electrical contrivances for mas¬ 
sage, etc. 
Laundry. —The steamers each have a steam laundry. 
Concerts, dances, sports and other amusements are arranged dur¬ 
ing the voyage. 
Deck Games, such as quoits, bullboard, shuffle-board, cricket, deck 
golf, etc., are provided for the entertainment of passengers. 
Baggage for Brazilian Ports. —Passengers who bring packages of 
baggage in which are articles other than used clothing, necessaries 
for daily use, or instruments appertaining to the profession of the 
passengers, must deliver to the Purser of the ship a list of such 
packages, with a written and signed declaration of the contents of 
each, expressly stating the marks, lettering, etc., of the package. 
Baggage for Argentine Ports. —Passengers are warned that all 
packages of merchandise, whether loose or contained in passengers’ 
baggage, must be declared to the Purser before the vessel’s arrival 
in port, and such merchandise must be placed on the ship’s manifest, 
which is delivered to the Custom House. The Purser will supply 
Forms of Declaration. 
