davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The curious travelling stones
of Australia are PARALLEL in Ne
vada. They are described az
being perfectly round; about az
large as a walnut and of az
ivory nature When distributed
about on the 6ser, table, or any
smooth surface within two or
three feet of each other they
Immediately commence travel
Ing toward each other and meet
ut a e0Lmon center, and there
lie Euddled ia a bunch like eggs
IN a nest. A single stone re-
moved 10 a distance OF four feet
upon beng released returns TO
the heap, but il taken away as
much as five feet remains mo-
tiouless. Ii L. needless to say
that they axe largely composed
CT magnetic ron ore.-Grass
Valley Union.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

We have lately had an utter,
view with Mr.. III Il thornton,
one Of the two heroic yeung
men who established the mis-.
sion at Cape Prince of Vale :.
Alaska His account of the hav.
0c being wrought amons the ma.
tives OF Alaska by liquor is
heart rsnding Naturally they
are a peacesblo. docile race
learning eagerly, the children
outstripping New England pu-
piis of the same age, but hquor
transforms them iato ticnds.
Their alb act poverty is some
thing beyond oar cOmprehen
sien, aud liquor dealing wlalers
are the caase of il. The Esqul-
mas harvest is his bundle oi
furs. the fruit of a hard years
hunting. His only means of dis
posing of them is through the
vhalers lie takes than to the
ship and the whalsr agrees TO
give him, say, about fifty dollars
less than their real value, but he
has no recourse. o. this fifty
dollars he must take thirty dol
lars in whisky, vile stuff which
cost IN San Francisco five dol
lars ut the atm ost. This leaves
twenty dollars for the necessa.
ries.of life, aud for them, like ex
horbitant prices are exae;ed, so
that the poor min returns with
not more than ten OF fifteen dol.
lara worth of goods as thu re
suit of a years WORK, and a stock
of WHISKY surchargea with fusel
oil. The whaler makes at least
five hundred per cent on his in
yestment /; no wondor he ana his
co-raseals on shore are ready to
shoot down tho missionary who
dares 10 interfere with their ne
furious traffic. The worst feat
ure of the case is that the agents
of the government seem in
league with the Law breakers. A
government ship is sent up TO
Alaska every year, ostensibly TO
prevent this illicit traffic, bnt it
is a significant fact that every
year it fails TO come till two or
three weeks after the main feet
of whalers has passed northward
leaving death and destruction in
their waket Has not a Christian
nation something to do to stop
this accursed trafficf-Ex,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

This Is a Ii re of the year
when great care should ba taken
Of the body. Sudden changes
ia temperature, the lack of ven
tilation in the homes. damp feet,
changing for thinner clothing
for the evening party, and many
such little things add TO TIA lon5
sick roll and death list Of the
early winter months. See to il
that your cellars have no decay.
ing vegetables. Half a dozen
spoiled cabbages in the cellar
have oeen known to breed a
pestilence for the entire house
hold.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

A bill has been introduced IL
the Alabama Legislature prOSid
ing for doing away with the con
Wet Lease system and for set
ting the convicts TO work at az
ricultural and manufacturing
pursuits as fast as che present
contracts fer their services ex
pire. The State has about 5000
convicts leased TO the Tennee,
see Coal and IRON compaEy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The electors chosen by tie
people last month, viii meet at
the capitols of their respective
States on the second Tuesday
in January, and record their
votes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Congressman Hooker Of Wis
sissippi, has already Introduced
a bill providing that Congresses
he gin their sessions on the 4th
of March instead of December
fst, and which bill shall apply
To the 53rd congress
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Attorney General Miller, has
sled with Governor Stone bis
resignation TO take effect Jauua
ry u, By whi,h time all eases
before the supreme court III
which the State is interested
will he disposed OF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The secret ballot is all right
II knocks the ignorant darkey
out ia the south and brushes
Inc bride giyers and vote pur.
ehasers Of the North. Bnt the
Republicans don't want II; be.
eaIse the Republicans possess q
horror tor honesty aud "A su-
premc love for ignorance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

TO day is the anniversary Of
the State of Mississippi Sew
enty years ago i. was admitted
into the Union and never has
this great free born country
had cause TO regretit Ledger,
10th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Gov. Stone las issucd . re
QUESTION far JtH Gihbs, y o:
the negroes who murdered lr
DAVIS o. Copiah county. Gibbs
is in jail AZ Ttrrc Uaufe. lad
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The reporters cay that II u
certain now that a majority Of
The Democratic law makers
are heartily in favor of an imme
date extra sessiCl of thu con
cress after the 18th Of March.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Mr.. I " Phillips made Il bust
ness trip TO Memphis ,his week
for the p0rpose of cOasGmatiRg
a sale on several ear lOaGs OF
canned goods. Mr.. Phillips has
made a perfect success of his
cannery. Ills goods T meet
ing with ready sale and are Civ
ing entire satisfaction Boone.
vile P~.aindealer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

That tired reeting. Eaie.a n err
ed By 50 many people living IL sai
districts. can be cured by &c.
Tasteless Chill Tonic sc cents. 1t
pleasant as Lemon >yrsp- To ges a
genuine ask for 6Rovxs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Al depassneats Of TIE University arr
in excellent epG1itio. for mos2 .sective
work TIE plsa Of study Is 40 arranged
as 20 aiio1 al. dssiraLie optIcns in So
.lscti1- a coarse for the Rae ela.rs re-
gree. OF in the ptAnEisgo s ~ork for e.
post graduate dsgrees % &. A ~ Pa T..
The grade Of scholarship Is kei7x c.n-
tiaaassy advanced The various depart
meats are il charge Of eompetsrt earn
est and progressive men. Large ard
valuable additions hare been E-i- re-
Gently to the bacterial sqEipaer. y
thu institution IN the Scientific and Law
departments HE Library aEor.s
splendid facilities for study AMI invest
CATION The faeslty % instruction
numbers q. No tnl;iOa fees are char
ed excepting 4 fee OF $50 10 law STA
den.s. othsr fees and eIp-as-s are
moderate No iasiitstsoa eau Clair a
better record than This fox the orderly
department CT IFS stu1snts cer.Bx IN.
session just closed. send for Catalogue
and special ANNOUNCEMENT To
T. b. Fulton. Ch.re'loz.
Express oEses. Oxford Univ, rsisy IL.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Among the students of the
University of Michigan, il is said
are Eessrs. Turnipseed. Tooth
acher, Gresnsteak and Cham
payne and Miss Annie Rooney.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The largest telegraph Office iu
the world is in London in the
post office. In it there are ov-
er 5000 operators constantly
employed. about one.third of
whom are women.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The hest Salve il the world for Cass.
Rruiss- Sores. U.ee-s. Sal. Ea-u7.
Fsve- Sorss. letter. ChaPr@a Haass
& ~lilblains. Carrs. anil al sin e-a.
tioas AID Po~itiS~iy eares p5Is o. B.
pay II Is guaranteed % give pie,
satisfaction or sroasy refunded. T-.e
-Sc per boz For sale iy } Casa r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

The Tn al States hssa stand
Ing army of on.Y 5000 men. bat
il standing IA array OF 900 OoN
pensioners.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

this time is an evidence of Dem
ocraiic good Intentions that will
De- appreciated.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

II &C. G. c. Certair, Chill
Scre Is not the best remedy
you have ever used for Chilli
ana Fever your money will
DC refunded. Pleasant TO
take. Large bottles 50 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Reno, Nevada has a brass
band tia. il composed Of six
teen beautiful young women
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
THE BEST ROUTE
BEfWEEE
YEa!lis isa ?ss NvisE!s.,

The Palace Car Line Of the South
the Kansas City. Memphis & BirnIpg-
bam has two through passenger
trains daily between phis and
Birmingham, making close and sure
connections with the trains of ali con-
Meeting lines Night trains have
through sleeping cars bet seen WASH
ingtoa d C. and Memphis. via Atlanta
and Birmingham lin connection Nth the
Richmond Danviiie L b. the short
est route, quickes. time and the on,y
line runriz=througn ears between those
estlss- Day trains have Palace ReeIin-
ing Chair cars tssats free TO holders OF
irst class tickets through between
birmingham and Kansas city. and Pull
mar Palaes Sleeping Cars between Kan
as City and Atlanta. This is many
miles the shortest aud by tar the hest
equipped Passenger Line between
points IN the East and Southeast and
Memphis. and all points in Arkansas.
Teas and the West and Northwest.
Everything new ana ~frstc,ass. Through
tickets via this line on sale al all through
ticker Offices
For any desired information. for large
map aud time table SOLDER, address,
]. E LOCK WOOD,
u. P. and T. Ag't.
Kslsas City
H. d. ELLIS,
Geufl Agent. 535 Main Street.
Neupais, Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Recent egsfea aass4es4
indieSfs tlas Cur iasc.sf5
food espeHss at
chiefE-agcn e ssa
A atudsrt p sears s.id tssi
heIited Il m be- ma a44 rh4 G.
fect-sca Tad BIS iet ln thi
hood -ot complete ebsttes II
smell, taSio and n'her sefsg
lions HING w.. aeirA
could detect po csleEfpes Ee.
tween lee. csitse aIa verts.
disiircuIsisG bets esr esfsI al i
water. sna ether ana- aJ
Fruit syruFs 1sTs silr!
Nth pn difference az aa 81
Cloves and cinHsnsou wetef.e
egnizei, but mustard af1 ref
per gave only ? sharp ssnseuo
nu tbs ncue
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Children rJkPitChGr's CdstGgia
-&E4-sNa4AzeKk-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

gheE Ezpy va SEX.
We gave ner C4So
wkez she wEs OLD,
Sic erie. for csssod.
Ehea sSS 5ecaas I.sx
She eiang 10 CAs.o<A
The7 sc hsi C.Iir-n,
She gave th.z CsssoSEA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

Special attention given to Watch and ;ewelrv mol =,
long experience In Watch work and all work nartc;,;nae ny
trade enables me to give satisfaction in that line al W =
ceuted with neatness and dispatch. II eA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15

..casssria oeA1arztAa
ire>or-,e55 IL as Superior 10 any
-owu to re- II A Arczxx- " D.
uisa oTso-dst, B-OoklTr. y T
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-12-15
for infants and Children.

CHsseria crr1s COZ. Cuc<fp.ic1L
SsEr Sso-sch. Da-h1sa Er1ctzlo-- !.
kEs wor-ass gives kse-p. AID prc@nDse y
Ersrscn.
wslS1. injurious Eesic-tioa
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
Have a Smile.

Now is the spring time of our discomfort
made CORY by the festive bed bug.
ut is never too late to mend" said the
cObbler as the clock struck twelve that
night. and he was busy repairing an old
shoe.
Benevolent Old Lady: Here's an old pair
of shoes you may have. my poor man.
Tramp: What size, marin?
B. O. L.: think they are tens.
T.: Tens! good lord, marin, do you take
me for Cinderella?
Warden: What's your name?
New Prisoner: Nikolai Tarnowsk.
w.: Do you speak English?
n. P: Yes. sir; | speak four different
languages.
W.: We only speak one language here
and mighty little of that. H.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
Thew Are Wanted.

A young man with a practical knowledge
in his head. skill in his hands and health in
his body. is his own letter of recommended
dation, diploma and reference. Mix him
up with sixty millions of others and you
can find him again, as he will have the
habit of being at the top. Throw him
naked on a deserted island and he will be
at the head of something. He does not go
whining up and down the land blaming
fortune and saying he has no chance, but
goes out and does something, goes out again
and does it better. Men that do things,
either with their head or hands, are the men
that are wanted and the demand is as great
here and now as it has been at any time
since the beginning.-Ex.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
An Eight-Year-OId's Letter to His
Father.

MY DEAR PAPA-I would like to see you. 1
have had my tooth pulled out and would like ten
cents for ball. think have been a little better
boy and will try to be good boy all the time. l
went to the theater the other night, and 1t was
funny. 1t is raining very hard and 1 wish you
we're here with us. We had a sail in the Public
Garden yesterday. With much love.
YOUR SON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
The Worlds Columbian Exposition

Send so cents to Bond g. Co.. SIC Rookery. Chi.
cago, and you will receive post paid. four hun.
dred page advance Guide to the Exposition with
elegant Engravings of the Grounds and Buildings
Portraits of its leading spirits. and Map of the
City of Chicago all of the Rules governing the
Exposition and Exhibitors, and all information
which can be given out in advance of its opening
Also other Engravngs and printed information
will be sent you published. 1t will be very
valuable Book and every person should secure
copy.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26

right to be shared by all men.
But the clouds,
Like black shrouds,
Hang around US;
In path
Leave their wrath
To confound US,
While we live in terror of men.
If nature in harmony blended
How happy Earth's dwell ng would be-
If confusion was banished forever
What glory and peace we should see.
The sheen of the morning has vanished,
The wave of destruction rolls high,
While are left helpless to perish
With no place of refuge near by.
And the Fates.
With their hates,
They come peeping
In our rooms
Or the tombs
Where we're sleeping;
They mock at our sorrow and VICE.
Let us look down the paths of creation
There far in the distance of space,
We behold the faint glimmer of sunshine
IT'S the glory and light OF Gods grace.
Well now return to the prison.
TITS there in our cells we reflect
On the follies and cravings of nature
Which cast us on reefs to be wrecked.
Then we long
To be strong
In our fashions"
To refrain
From the train
OF our passions,
Which leads US to misery and grief;
Often landing in ship-wreck and ruin
On the shores of some desOlate isle,
While the the tempter he gloats in derision
Ger the arts he employed to beguile.
We hear in the distance the thunder
And rattle we all know to be.
The iron-horse passing the prison
We wish him God.speed DER the lea.
May he roll
To his goal
Without danger;
And may we
Not soon
Him a stranger
Come putting, and painting, and groaning,
Up the back of the shops in the prison,
He often steals in through the gate;
Perhaps just to see what we're doing,
Or it may be he comes just to hate.
He's welcome to visit our lodging;
He's done no harm that we know;
IT'S he that will carry us homeward,
No matter which way we may go;
For he screams
And he seems
To be irate;
TITS his way,
So they say
He's pirate
He bears the black flag on his mast
IT'S the smoke that ascends from his stomach,
AS he speeds O. er the road in his might.
That whirls in black wreaths round his forehead
And thus makes him demon in flight.
We can see the green hills all around US.
Except to the east of the Pen
Fen there we can spy them by glimpses
AS march to and fro. now and then.
And the rills
'TwiXt the hills
They cooling;
While the ''larks,''
With their sparks
They wOOing
In some lovers nook by the way.
When the shadows of night they are fading,
And the day gods approach we behold
AS he sprinkles the heavens with glory,
With sheen that's respondent with gold.
And now to the prison wen scamper
To what's in store for us there,
Perhaps there's Turkey awaiting,
Or it may be-a parole. declare.
Then what JOY,
For this boy.
At his parting,
AS he leaves
Those who grieve
At his starting,
And long for their turn at the mill.
Cheer up and be brave my dear fellows.
Let no passing gloom shade your dear brow;
But rely your brain and your muscle.
Keeping ever a grim hold on the pillow.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
PRISON OFFICIALS.
BASEBALL.

The following is the standing of the clubs in
the Western and National Leagues with the num-
Der of games won and lost and the percentage of
games won up to yesterdays date:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-05-26
A Criminals Act.

No one but convict would have perpe-
trated the following:
1t almost makes me cry
To think that in stOne--BOX BI.
The National tribune., 1892-10-20
THE PAPAL LEGATEs HERE.
Leo's Representatives Arrive I'm Washington
and Call on Secretary Foster.

Mgr. satolli the Popo's Legats TO the Worlds
Fair dedication, and Rev. DR.. O'Connell, Rector
of the American College at Rome arrived IN
Washington on Friday, Oct. II, from Baiti-
more. and went Immediately to the Catholic
University, near the Soldiers Home. where
they remained for the night. Bishop kcane,
Rector of the University, accompanied the
Pope's representatives from Baltimore, aud en-
tertained them at the University.
On Saturday the distinguished visitors had
lengthy interview with Secretary Of State John
w. Foster. and on Tuesday, Cardinal Gibbons,
Mgr. Saiolli. and DR.. O'Conne!l lett for Chicago
in special car, where they will participate IN
the dedcatory services OF the Worlds Fair, on
Oct. II.
Mgr. Satolli denies tina. he has any commits
sion or intention to inquire into the contro-
versy on the school question. which has re-
Gently occupied the attention OF the Catholics
OF the United States. That question, he says.
has been entirely and definitely settled by the
letters OF tho Holy Father and the Propaganda.
As regards the Conference OF the Archbishops
OF New York it is entirely untrue that they
will consider or reconsider the action taken by
the Holy See. Tho American Episcopate, no
doubt will unto in accepting the bona tids
meaning OF these letters. The only question
which will CONS up before the Conference for
discussion will be 10 provide for the religious
instruction of those children who by forcs Of
circumstances are obliged to receive their
education outside OF the Catholic school. In
America there are 1,410.000 Catholic children
of the school age. Of these 400 600 attend the
Catholic schools; 10000 private schools, and
10000 600 the public schools. The Archblshops
convened at New York will discuss plans by
which these 100000 will receive instruction
in the doctrines of their religion.
The National tribune., 1892-10-20
ARMY AND NAVY,

Boatswain John c. Thompson, U. g. ~, who
has been attached TO the Brooklyn Navy-yard
for the past Is years, has been placed on the
Retired List. Boatswain Thompson is a vet
eran of the Mexican war, and has seen SO years
of active service.
For the first time since the Naval Academy
was founded the cadets are without practice
ship of any description, and at present there is
not vessel in the Navy suitable for that pur-
pose that could be detailed for the duty. This
means that the class which graduates next year
will be deprived of the Spring practice cruises
in the bay preparatory TO their going to sea on
two-years' cruise.
Second Lieut.. Richmond McA. Schofeld, 4th
Cav. has been appointed Abide Camp TO the
Major General commanding the Army. reliev-
ing Second Lieut.. Avery d. Andrews. 9Th Art,
who resigned his appointment as Addict Camp.
Lieut.. Schofcld is a son of Gen. Schofeld and
The latter has been granted one years leave on
being relieved.
Gen. Miles, commanding the Department Of
the Missouri, in his annual report to the Secre-
tary of War, says that the inspection reports
from the different posts show that the troops
are in good state of discipline and efficiency,
and properly drilled and instructed. He
earnestly renews the recommendation he made
in his last annual report that advantage be
taken of the Worlds Fair TO mobilize or as
semble what is known as the National Guard
or State Militia" in connection with a con-
siderable portion OF the Regular Army.
The National tribune., 1892-10-20
WHERE MONEY is MADE.
Report Of Chief of the Bureau of Engray
ing and Printing Meredith.

Report OF Chief of the Bureau of EnGrny.
ing and Printing Meredith.
Capt William N. Meredith, Chief of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury De-
partment, in submitting his annual report Of
the operations of that Bureau to Secretary
Foster last week, states that there were COM
pleted and delivered during the year 13, 728, 494
sheets of United States notes. Treasury notes.
gold certificates, silver certificates, bonds, and
National Bank notes, having the enormous
face value of $709, $780, 500; 3G.466 1875 sheets of
Internal Revenue stamps containing ,042, $685.
244 stamps, aud having face value of over
1854, 600 600; 29s.625 sheets of customs stamps
containing o53 $50 stamps, and 2,015 1913 sheets
of drafts. checks, certificates etc., together with
miscellaneous work for the various Depart
ments Of the Government, costing 500, $40. The
number Of securities, stamps. etc, delivered
during tho fiscal year 1891 was the largest dur
ing q period Of IA years prior thereto. The
number delivered during the year 1892, how
ever, exceeded that number by 6, 135, 057 Sheets
or slightly more than 13 per cent. while tho
expenditures for 1892 exceeded those of 1891
only per cent. This large amount Of work,
representing in the aggregate value of over
$685., 900, was handled throughout the vari-
Gus processes necessary to its completion with
out the loss to the Government of a single dol
lar, and this result has been obtained by con-
Quoting the establishment upon strictly bust.
ness basis and by thoroughly systenaatizing all
Its operations.
The National tribune., 1892-10-20
MEDAL PRESENTATION,
Commodore Melville Honored by the Nav,
DEPARTMENT..

Commodore Melville Honored by the Navy
Department.
The disastrous Jeanette Arctic Expedition
was recalled on Wednesday, Oct. IL. by the
presentation at the Navy Department of ono
of the medals awarded by Congress to the sur
vivors to Commodore George w. Melville
Chiefof the Bureau Of Steam Engineering The
medal is of gold about two and 0ne-half inches
in diameter, and was struck at the Philadelphia
mint. One one side is view OF the sinking
Jeanette, surrounded By cebergs and being
deserted by the officers and crew, while on the
diverse is the following inscription
Presented to Chief Engineer George Wal
lace Melville in commemoration OF the peril5
encountered by the officers and men OF the
Jeanette Arctic Expedition, and as an express
sion of the high esteem in which Congress
holds their services in the said exped ition."
BY order Of Congress like medals are to be
given to each Of the surviving officers and men
of the expedition Except that the medals for
tho men are of silver and to the heirs of those
modore Melville is now alive, r. S. NewcOmb
the naturalist OF the expedition. The six
others are dead, and their medals have been
sent to their homes, as follows Commodore De
Longs to his widow, Lieut.. Chips to mis-
father Lieut.. Danenhowcr's to his widow, Dr.
Ambler's to his brother. Dunbar's the ice pilot)
to his Administrator in London, and j. j. Col
Inns (meteorologist) to his brother.
About dozen of the % sailors Of the party
are supposed to be alive and their medals will
be sent to them when their addresses are
known