davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

'ure compelling employees OF railroad
companies and all corporations In which
the public has an interest to give ten
Gays notice Of their intention 10 leave.
Commissioners Fenny suggested that II
was only fair that employees should re-
coive similar notice before being dis
chsrgeN TO this Mr.. Norton replied
that the company he represented only
discharged men for dishonesty or drunk
enncss or carelessness. He asserted that
corporations should have the right 10
dlscharce employees at once whenever
cause arose. He further said that en-
ployees who obeycd the rules OF his COM
pany could remain in its employ as long
as they wished.
lie said he had fixed the length OF the
notice that men should give when they
intended 20 quit at ten days. because
that period would AFFORD the railroads
ample time TO hll strikers pisces. lie
also advocated the enactment Of legisls.
ton that would restrain labor leaders
from compelling new men to join their
organization
lie declared that his company had oil
the men IL wanted. He said he was col
Letting evidence against mon whom ho
rrsDoctcd Of having cut The wires -
thc company. and that whca hc had SEE
Cured eli the evidence. he would have
rrn arrested and prosecuted 20 the
fln extent Of the law.
GREAT SHOW or CARS.
Tie companies made n great showing
O. cars IN all parts Of the city to-day.
Two or three lines which ran cars yes
tCriay were idle owing TO wlre-cuttng,
bat new lines were started on some
o. them only one car was run. The
cars were run later this afternoon than
any time since they started up. All were
stopped at 10 O'Clock. however.
The city was comparatively quiet, and
but few disturbances occurred. What
few there were took place An the suburbs,
and were quickly suppressed by the po-
Fee without any great damage 10 heads
or property. About two dozen arrests
were made during the day. mainly for
Wire-cutung.
The troops sim remain under arms.
ready for any emergency that may arise
and no time Is yet fixed for breaking
camp with any OF the posts. There may
yet be serious trouble in Greenpoint' on
the north. and IN the gas-house district
in the south.
The end Of the strike Is IN sight, and
the strikers are unquestionably beaten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
AFRICA AND AFRO-AMERIckNS.
Tho Powers OF Europe lust First CiviIixe
tho Country.


Editor Washington Post: one OF the
great problems Of the day is the destlns
Of the African race I'm America. The sub
ject has been lately reviewed by the
speech OF Senator Morgan, and the crlti-
cisms upon IL:
1t is incredible that any one acquainted
with the history and character OF this
race can believe them capable OF self
government. To send them 10 Africa IN
advance Of the whites would be cruel.
But when that vast and fruitful continent
shall be partltloned among the powers
OF Europe; when they shall have estab-
llshed throughout both government and
religion; when they shall have begun 10
build railroads. canals. and all the I'M
provements that attend civilization, then
the negro may safely return to his native
land. Then he will find government estab-
llshed. the churches erected and open,
and a demand for his labor.
IL Is needless to attempt 10 convert 10
Christianity the negroes of Africa by
sending missionaries among them. The
late Bisnop Payne. one OF the purest and
best Of men. after sojouruing thirty-three
years in Africa. admitted that he had
never converted a native TO Christianity.
But establish a government over him.
omen your churches. and the negro will
abandon Paganism and embrace Chris
tianity.
The negro IS attached 10 his home.
But when Africa. in the possession OF the
white man. offers security and protection,
and becomes the seat of industry, he VIII
readily follow his religious leaders. lie 3
impusve; and at a signal from them,
ships enough could not be found 10 trans
post them.
Nor is TRANSPORTATION impracticable. II
corresponds, Of course. with the demand
for labor With few facilities compared
10 those OF the present day. some years
ago half Of Ireland was emptied upon
QUE shores.
So It is possible a few years hence The
partition and development Of Africa ~
the Powers Of Europe may create de-
mand for African labor which may re-
Ieve the situation In America.
John CRITCHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
THE TRIAL OF DE5S.
Attorney for the Defence Charges Per'e-
cution of the 4. II. 4.

Attorney for the Defence Charges Perre
cution of the 4. II. 4.
CHICAGO. January 26--The jury in the
Dcbs case was sworn IN at the beginning
OF this mornings session, after which
Assistant District Attorney Milchrlst
opened for the government combining him
self TO "a rcvlyv of the evidence which
has been prepared. He was followed by
Attorney G. s Darrow. who arraigned
the officers OF the government for what
he called a persecution Of the directors
OF the American Railway Union. He ac-
cused Mr. Milchrst with being paid tool
OF the railroads, instead Of representing
the government In this case. on the issue
OF this case. which had become histori-
cal. he declared. depended the entire
fabric Of personal liberty. He did not
think even the court whose duty II would
be 20 expOund the law in this case knew
rightly what that law was. and, contnu-
Ing, he said: you Will find when you
know the men accused OF these crimes
that the lowest one OF them Is infinitely
higher than the best OF the general mana
gers. They ala not have 10 hold their
meetings In secret, as did the general
managers. nor did they have 10 have a
private wire on which 20 send their tele-
grams Everything they did was open and
above board. and l do not believe the
ninlons OF the railroads will be- able TO
convict them Of any crime whatsoever"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
CRESCENT CITY COUNCILMAN CASE
Desforges Escapes for the Time Being on
NtistTiaL


NEW ORLEANS. January Flowing
e. q fault in the indictment, n miatrial
WAS entered this morning in the case Of
Louis octave p,sforges. Sr., the council
man. but the accused Is not clear of the
lew by any means as the court ordered
his discharge upon his bond, and subject
10 such further proceedings as may be
taken against him. The District attorney
has already taken steps TO push the mat
ter anew before the grand jury. and
DerfOrGes will be indicted for conspiracy.
in addition To this. Desforgcs 81 10 be
called before Judge Ferguson on mex,
Thursday morning on the charge OF su-
formation Of witness who was cited
L. appear before the grand jury and Cive
testimony in the investigation before that
body Of the councilman cases.
The mstrial was ordered by the court
al the request Of the states attorney who
invoked the aid Of section 100 OF tie
Revised Statutes Of Louisiana This
statute relates 70 how "A person shall lie
disposed of who IS indicted for one offence
and appears 10y the evidence % be guilty
of another.
Desforges will be indicted on the charge
Of conspiracy. 1t Is very probable that
the indictments against the others IN
the case VIII be 0Vcrrulsd or not pressed
and the trio reindicted IN one Indictment,
charging them with conspiracy.
Dcsforgcs was originally indicted for
Offering 10 receive a bride.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Eel, from n Train and Was EilIed.

LEMON. MICH, January 25.-As Grand
Trunk train No l was passing Ne"
Haven, Mich. Il hag-station. this morn
ing. a gentleman. about 90 years old, SIX
feet tail. Weighing 200 pounds, supposed
TO be Rev. H. Lukhal, while passing
from the smoker TO the first-class car
lcst his balance, and fell from the plat
form. while the train was at fun speed.
He struck a semapnore wire-post, a1d
demolished It. the blow breaking his
neck and killing him Instantly. No
papers were found on his body, but he
held 4 ticket to Cincinnati. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Fatal Storm in Aiabnrna.
stril.e of Carpet-{yeayers.

PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-ffe
strike Of the ingrain-carpet weavers en-
ployed by G. IL. Masland & Sons. has
virtually closed the mill. which employs
800 people. The employees are confident
OF winning the fight They say the firm
has many orders on hard which II must
FIJI or lose the trade.
The Messrs. Masland take n different
view of the strike. They make The fol-
lowing statement Our wedvers made a
demand for a uniform advance Of lie.
per yard which. owing to the con-
dition Of business, we were unable 10
concede. our wedvers made good wages
at the prices we paid. Good. bad, and
Indifferent. they averaged 81 per week.
and good weayers could make sii and SIS
n week. with ingram carpet selling at a
lower price than ever before"
II is said that the ingrail-carpet MANI
facturers are a unit in their refusal 70
conCede an advance Of wages at the
present time, having decided not TO do
SO at n meeting Of the trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
cOTTON-MlLLS AT NORFOLK.
One Of Them TO 10 Bullt Forthwith by
Local. lnpiinllsts.

NORFOLK, VA, January 26.-The
Business-Meu's Association held a meet
ing tonight. aul started a subscription
for the erection Of a cotton-mnl here,
and appointed committee 70 prepare a
prospectus. X was ascertninel that a
large amount OF money could he had az
once from local capitalists, 70 be put into
such an enterprise.
\ committee was appointed 70 visit the
New England states and present Nor
folks advantages - any one VINO may
desire to establish mills IN the South. ana
the committee Is authorized 10 assure
them that not only VIII they come 10 a
progressive city. but they viii receive
substantial assistance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
A SEA OF MUD.
The Old Dominion Track Like One But
There Was - Bottom.


WASHINGTON. January 26.-Althoush
the old Dominion track looked Ike a
sea Of mud this afternoon, there was
n good bottom 10 II. ard the racing was
snfe. Caroven. the winner Of the fourth
race. was entered at 800 and was bid up
sol5 by l.. Jones. owner Of Belgravia.
The books handed out money on four
iavoritcs.
First receive misunderstanding a
% - won Ny Girl (colU second, Tam
many Hall third. Time. los.
Second race-scvcn fuIlOngs-Chateau
g to - won, Remorse second. Doc Birch
third. Time. 1@1 a.
Third race-four and onc-half furiongs-
Forest CO 10 u won. Sonora second. West
side third. Time. 81.
Fourth raco-six and one-four;h fur
longs CarOycn Is to y won, william
Pom second. Jewel third. Time 1:3o.
Firth raco-sir and one-fourtn furlongs-
Bobolink an e. lW Won. Eclipse second,
Tioga third Time. 1:29.
4 SUCCESSFUL DAY.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.. January 2e -
The forty-th.rd days racing Of the winter
meeting was a great success IN the way
Of attendance. as the granistand and
betting stalls were wei hued with Spccta-
tors and bettors. Three Of the five favor
ites won. aud saved the day for the
talent Weather clear and track good.
First race-one ana One-sixtccnth miles.
selling Martha Griffin do2. Cassin. Is TO
% won. Minnie G. second, Van Brunt
third. Time. 1l0.
Second race-onc mile. selling Fucher
G. Ooj II. Williams, 10 - won. Alethia
Allen second. Billy Mckenzie third. Time.
1.4fl-G
Third race-slX furlonrs-Tramp Oci
Turner Z TO p won. Miss Clark second,
John p. third. Time. III
Fourth ruce-six furlongs handicap
III Henry Ola. IIagann. to % won. y. T.
Fly, Jr., second. Miss Galop third. Time.
11f 1-4
Iifth rQcc-Seven furlongs, selling-An-
sonia d01, Msyberry 10 TO u Won, PAN
way second, Say-On third. Time. 81 II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
COMFORTABLE PCULTlcES.
Some Soothing Applications Thet Temper
the Shnrpcst Pain.

Fundamentally, Donltloes are the means
OF relaxing tie tissues AMI relieving tn
pr ssure on the sensuary nerves Their
benefit is a question OF heat Why hot
water bags ere not quite as effective Is
due to the absence OF moisture. and tho
touch Of rubber on the skin IS not 50
soothing as that Of mush.
No especial aiiment requires a special
poultlce. Any one OF tn list may Dc
chosen. whether stomach. back. or brain
IS the t0rmeutlng member To pruIu.t
4 good heat nothing is speedieI Ia eject
and simpler 10 make tran the child 3
poultics Of bread ans milk. Whelt bread
Is the best TO use. The crust OF the bread
should be removed. the milk heated with
out boiling, and the whole thoroughly
pestl q. SO that no Jumps obtruIe. Tho
bread r tains heat for an incredible length
4 poultice OF naxseed Is usually con-
siderld the most efrcaci0us ~ All va
soothing quality, that penetrat,1 ne
steam OF tn heated fia1, On herb whose
medicinal benefits Were considered by
ollen danes a panacea for every III.
COARSE MEAL.
The naxseed should be ground mp into
very coarse meal and Slowly iucorpornt 1
with boiling w2 a. Snta Ia, a gensi e i
for tho quantity OF water 70 use. for eNrn
an amateurs ey- can judge Of The requi-
site stiffness. n the pain is severe u
added 70 this is excellent or the p1u.iles
can be an quail compound Of the TWO.
Yeast can be- added % the haNaeed %
give thicNn 81. II the bark Is not pro-
II The pain becomes intense tobacco
uo'steued with hot water is very s10t1-
ing ana other narcotics serve inc same
purpose. They should be mixed IN very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

Dale. representing the Fidelity Insurance.
Trust Loan. and Safe-Dep0sit Company.
OF Philadelphia, who are largely inter-
ested. Mr.. F'lickwir II a resident Of this
city. and is general superintendent OF the
General Eastern Division OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad. His appointment
is strongly endorsed by the businessmen
of Roanoke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
s,v,,.Constructor Armi.tead Hurt.

NORFOLK, VA. January 5'-lSpe-
cloIl-Intelligence was received mere 20
night OF Naval-Constructor Samuei W
Armistead. OF Portsmouth, otlhs aan IAN
r,aro,,.ly hurt by a broken hawser this
efternoon At Mare-Island nayy-yari'
where he Is stationed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
FRIDAY NIGHTS BLIZZARD.
IT Was the severest in Years Throughout
the West.


CHICAGO. January 2G-Reports from
all over the West AMI Northwest indicate
ttat last nights snow-storm was the
severest in years. From four 10 nine
inches fell. and business traffic every
where is impeded. Most OF the trains
from the Wet and Northwest are late
to-day. and all that are IN have stories
10 tell OF a severe struggle with me
drifts. The snow was accompanied
everywhere 10y a high wind, which, IN
some places. notably IN Chicago. reached
the strength Of a gale, and complicated
the difficulties OF travel
Cyclone In Louisiana.
NEW IBERIA. LA, January Ga
cyclone OF considerable violence passed
over the eastern end Of this city at -
o'clock yesterday morning. blowing down
a shinglc-factory. fences. and some small
houses. and uproOung trees. No lives
were lost At Crowley. a heavy wind
and rain-storm prevailed. The residence
OF d. VI. Miller ut Port Leger, was COM
rletely demolished. Miller was killed.
and his children were badly. but not
fatally injured. A number of buildings
were unroofcI and others demolished.
Fatal Storm in AIabarna.
ABBEVILLE. ALA, January "a
cyclone struck the western portion Of
this parish yesterday morning about ,
clock. doing considerable damage,
blowing down trees. fences. and tcle-
phone wires. The house Of Mr. Spe.n
was blown to pieces. and one of his
children was killed and another seriously
injured. The cyclone came from the
southwest. and was accompanied by a
heavy mist, making # appear as II it
were a sheet Of water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

rival OF the San Francisco at Gibraltar
and tho Atlanta at Colon. The latter YES
sci reports all quiet at Biuehc.ds.
The cruiser Detroit reached Colombo.
Ceylon. to-day. on her way TO China.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. January "a
The cruiser Olympia. in tow OF three tugs.
left the Union Iron-Works shortly before
10 o'clock this morning for Mare Island
where she will be formally delivered to
the government. BY whom the big war
ship has already been accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

7. ,,...,.
-. ''" a." - '''' .' wa porn az
=, W.. ''' y. ~
-, ID, ".'''. - 'le F IN hio -
D" "' j." "''hrr III 'ne
i''..'I NOS ,i,+ n' I'D b''."Iyh ana KINGS
as, "st'.'7l
- i,'"'..'' va. ''".'"' Oh '"e
""t'' '' -'" '''" I'D '''''
'AltNiA lNQl Est THURSDAY.
EHDOhLYN. January 26-Coroner
Kane has set next Thur DAY evening for
the Inquest into thr death of Thomas car
hey. Tie man SHOT Dos the soldiers in Hicks
street last Thursday. Colonel Austen.
Major CocnraEc. ali other officers OF the
regiment have been slbpocuael. ana
number Of citizens VIII testify.
BOARD OF ARBITRATION
inc state Board o. Arbitration IS in
.1n t-Ia, 90 the Hotel ST. George.
IAa moilnas -.a.tcr-N orkman Comedy
appeared De-. .ic ihr board, ana was cX-
oa.r,. aa go %. causes Of the strike and
I.. .e remedy 60 prevent a repetition
OF t,e present trouble
81 e. ..l. s. declared that the only way
10 prevent ..r.a.. Nas for the state 10
own tn. railroads. dud De would very
ml.D ... gu. SOC tlc people or Brooklyn in
contr. .. she vast railway system OF
go ct-
Law. Moses. the legal adviser Of Dis
ti.ct A....t, So. 60. saia there was no
etrlG,. l4t DID, lockout. Hr said he would
lsc o. ... a l44 passed giving courts the
I.snt t1 issue A rfr.rnptory 1uaudamus
that l. ull lrr..I.HI.
The Board ...t for The railway urosi-
crrtr. On. ta..f. ANA ,,.r,.h0,,v ,lse VINO
c,.la r.,. rru irf.rn,.tion ,bovt the
strike. Master \yor.nlau connolly whom
informed of the issuance II ne win
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
FEWs eXR VS.. THE 9. & O. R. R. CO.
A Verdict for $500 Awarded the Plain.
tiff-Cause OF the suit.

WOODSTOCK. VA, January e6.-(Spe-
cial)-The suit OF W. W. Few's executor
against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, which has occupied
the Circuit Court or Shenan ioah county
for eight days. was decided to-day in
favor of the plaintiff, who was awarded
81 800 damages The suit Is the outcome
OF the killing OF W. II. Few on October
10. 1892. by a freight train II the Blitl-
more and Ohio, which was running at al
unlawful rate OF speed through The cor
pOration Of Woodstock The counsel IN
the case were St8tc-Senat0r u. l.. Wal
ton and ". II. Alexander. for plaintiff:
and General J. Il. Williams and Captain
James BumgarfneS for the defendants
Hon. Y. W. Harrison. the rev Judge,
has created favorable impression among
the members or the bar. During the
term. which has lasted thirteen days.
about $40 chancery eases were dismissed
under the tive-year law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
u ". r,IcI,vir Appointed Receiver.

ROANOKE. VA, January 2G.-(SDe-
c.al)-D. ". Flckwir. Of this city, has
been appointed receiver for the Roanoke
Iron Company by Judge Paul, sitting IN
the Circuit Court, for the Western Dis
,ric. OF Virg,nia. The appointment was
made upon application OF Richard c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

CINCINNATI January 2G.-JuGge Al
fred Naple. 4 noted lurist Of this city,
and an authoritative writer on matters Of
law, died this morning at , o'clock;
arrl e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

Is Black Cloaks. AZ TO a inches, from
Fills & CO.'S. size 80 and 81. regular pric;
SO. our price, s.
6 Coats. oxford. black, and wood bFowh'
from Ellis q Co.'S, size 81 only, regular
price $i4; our price $50
. Plush Capes. from Ellis * Co.'S re5u-
lar price SIC; our price, s.
| Electric Seal Cape, from Ellis x co. s.
regular price 50; our price, Sii.
Portiares, from Ellis & Co.'S. regular
price S275 a pair; our price, $50.
Chenille Tabe-Coyers, from EMS *
Co.'S. regular price SOC; our price, 2c.
one lot Of Chlldren's SILK Caps. from
Ellis & Co.'S. regular price 81, SIS and
81. 30: your choice, Joc.
Fancy Mating. only s. roll; regular
price. s..
T'nbleached Jeans for Drawers. from
Ellis * Co.'S. regular price lVc.' our price,
Black Figured Serges and Granite Cloth.
40 inches wide, regular Dricf sJc' our
price Doc. ,,,, 80
one lot Of Hamburg. from Ellis & Co.'S
regular price &C.; our price, ie 60
One lot OF Hamburg, from Ells 70, y,
regular price l0c.; our price, o'tc'-S iheheS
one lot OF Chenille Dot Yelling on La
Tosca net. from Ellis & CO.'S, regular
prlce 25c: our price, lJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
Movements of War Ships.

WASHINGTON. January 2G.-The Navy
Department has been advised OF the ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27

Stamped Pnlow-Shams, from Ellis q
Co.'S. regular price 2)c.; our price, IVc'
3 Infants Crochet Sacques, ?oc.
Infants Crochet BoO'ees, from Ems
Cos. regular price i5c.; our price, l9c'
Crepe Border Wells from Ellis & o. >
regular price 75c; our price. Sc.
Ladies White Hemstitched iahdNeI-
chiefs. from Ellis & Co.'S, only sc.
Box Mourning Pins and 1 Papers Nee
dies FOR sc. .u
Blue Eiderdown for Lining Wrappers
( and Jackets. only &c. yard.
! Light shirting-Prints, from Ellis
: Co.'S. 3iac. am 81
4hc.
Towelllng. from Ellis 6 Co.'S. SIC.
BLACK Henrietta. from Ellis CO.'S
regular price Soc; our price SVe. ~, ..
fadies' Gray Hose, from EnlS & 90 D.
re~,iLar price Sc; our price &C. ,,,, O.
1adies' Ribbed shirts, from Elils o.
Co,s. regular price &c, our price &c
ladies' Ribbed Shirts, from Ellis q
f,aTs regular price Nc., our price Etgi;
6ne Iot OF Window-Shades, from tllls
e. COS. regular price Soc; our price 90,
ladies' Nd Gloves, I button or FoS,cF
UooE backs tans. browne, ana gray
rie,ilar price Sl25; now only &c. -
I'D Mosquetaire, regular price - 10"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-11-17

THE afternoon In consultation with the
firm and inspecting the yard. Lieutenant
MoSfher arrived here q week ago to in
spect the Patterson and other coast sur
vey vessels on the Sound and to look
into the facilities on the Sound for re-
pairing SUCH vessels. especially the Pat
ter9on. Since the Patterson left here a
week ago she rIls Carried the Inspector
to Port Blake,ey TO see what facilities
there are there for making such repairs,
then to Port Orchard, where he Inspected
the survey steamers Hasse-, Ernest
and Fuca. which are laid up there; then
to Tacoma, inspecting their facilities, and
from there to Q~uartermdster' Harbor to
take a hook at THE dry dock. Lieutenant
MoSher leaves today for San Francisco to
inspect the coast survey vessels on that
part OF the coast. From there ne win
return to Washington City and consult
with the superintendent of THE service
as to what repairs are to be made to the
vessel and where they are to be made.
Although the inspector could make no
Statement of the result of his inspection
here, he did say THAT ne was satisfied the
woodwork. at least, of such repairs Could
be done cheaper or the Sound than any
whore else; also that the department had
had a great deal OF boiler and machine
work done on the Sound, and that 1t had
been exceedingly satisfactory. The Pat
terson will probably go to the ferry dock,
West Seattle, and There be opened up so
contractors can see her condition
and make BIDS for her repairing in ac-
cordance with specifications that will be
drawn in Washington City. Her officers
and crew will probably be transferred to
the Hassler and complete their office
s5Utrfnr an ngnkn - 1
the Patterson while she is here for inspec-
ton, and also during the repairs If they
are done here, or accompanying her TO
port is decided upon as pos
sessing the best facilities for such repair
work.