davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
AUSTRALIA STORM SWEPT
THE COAST OF QUEENSLAND DEvAs-
TATeD.
Whole Villages Destroyed and Large
Number of Lives Lost - Shipping
Wrecked Along the shore-severe
Suffering Reported.


New York, Feb ga special to the
Herald from Victoria, b. c., says: The
captains of the vessels arriving here from
Australia bring information of a terrible
storm which has devastated the coast of
queensland
There were furious hurricanes and a
fearful downpour of rain, which flooded
the entire district
More than 100 lives were lost, 1t Is re-
ported. Whole villages were destroyed.
Thousands OF houses were wrecked; and
with the other property destroyed on
shore, the damage is estimated at hall a
million pounds sterling.
The value of the vessels wrecked cannot
be estimated.
TOWNSVILLE, small city on the north
cast coast OF queensland, seemed TO be the
centre of the storm, not "a house III the
town or Vessei III the harbor escaping
Ross island, snort distance away, was
Hooded, ana many liVcs were lost Ill at
tempting to reach the mainland IN smali
boats. the damage wrought by the MUIR
ricane in TownsVille harbor alone is eS-
umated at S2'O'VOu, inns lhcludlnS inc uam-
age to the water front property.
Inc storm hcgah on January % ana ana
not abate its iury until the following
IueSdaE In TOWNSVILLE inc hurricane nad
most devastating cfects, roofs being
blown OIL ana tossed ABOUT in the air IKE
SneclS OF paper WHO TWO ihcn Werc
blown of their rect ana INTO the harbor
hoth being drowned inc rain fall was
tremendous ana numerous places were en-
trey submerged In nine hours on Nom
DAY ~ lnches leIl.
oh Ross lslahd many houses were
swept away from cheir foundations. The
furious wind upset rescue boat, ana
MIS-. HUNT ana her lntant, Mrs. Guniman,
Gertrude Rowe, the cider Miss Rowe, ana
a BOY named Willam Wallace were drown
ca. ~ houseinaid In Judge Chubb's ems
p-oy, while wadlng towards the punt was
washed OIL ner rect ny the current ana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
TAILOR GOWNS.

The tailor gown in all its simplicity and
beauty, is one of the favorltc spring cos
tunes, and deservedly so, for there is
nothing prctter nor simpler than we'll
made tailor gown. says lIarper's Bazaar
Skirts are TO be narrower this spring.
but will be cut in very much the same way
fitting smoothly over the hips, the fulness
all in small piece in the back. The bell
skirt, somewhat fuller than it was Two
or three years ago, Is TO be worn, and II
Is one of the most becoming of all skirts
Dark blue is TO be Il faVoritc color, and a
great many costumes have already been
made up with plain skirt and smart little
jacket trimmed with black braid The
effect Is somewhat of n military jacket
and the braid Is PUT on in front and around
the coat; sometimes frogs are used in
place of the braid. These Jackets are al
ways tight fitting.
Tan and gray cloths are also made up
in these gowns, and there Is certain
shade of warm chestnut-brown serge
which is also fashionable.
The Elton jacket will he worn with the
spring costumes. and in an unusually pref
~ style has tho skirt very much gored.
and opening at the side of the front
breadth like the bicycle suits. An Elton
jacket fitting tight at the back has revers
turned back from the waist to the should
crs, and lined with blue satin. With this
Is 10 ne worn SILK DiouSe OF DUO ana
white checked silk. odd colors are COM
bined in these costumes; blues are laid
and faced with green heliotrope; browns
also have heliotropc or yellow or red, and
although there are only glimpses to he
seen, those glimpses give a touch of color
which makes the gown chic, or otherwise
Shepherds plaids and checks of all kinds
are made up into skirts to be worn with
fancy waists and black jackets, and there
are some entire costumes of the plaid
One of dark green and white fine check
has Innings, facings, and bands about the
skirt of dark green satin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
a Dig In the Ribs

Lightly and loosely given is no formula
BILE matter, but when "a constant uneasi-
ness beneath your ribs on the right side
intiInates that your liver is out of order,
you are not to be envied. This sensation
Is also accompanied by yellowness of the
skin and eyeballs, a mouse colored fur
upon the tongue, sick headache, nausea
and other uncomfortable indications. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters Is the remedy of
out delay. Constipation and dyspepsia,
concomltant of liver trouble, are also
remedied by this unequaled regulating
medicine, which the records of nearly half
a century, the commendatlon of eminent
members Of the medical profession, and the
daily experience of the invalid word
stamps as the first of Its class. In rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble 1t is
incompatible. 1t remedies nervousness
and debility, restores appetite and sleep,
maladies, and greatly mitlgates infirmities
incident to old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
AT THE MERCY OF FLOODS.
STREETS AND EASEMENTS FLOOD
ED ALL THROUGH VERMONT.
Railroad and Highway Bridges Carried
Away In Montpelier aud vicinity-A
Granite Shed Destroyed-L Landslide
in Burlington.

Barre, VT, March mot since 1860 has
the water in Jail branch been so high as
it was this morning. The ground Is frozen
so hard that the highway will not be bad
ly washed nor will there be any such guam
tity of mud deposited in the granite work.
ing plants as at the time of the flood a
year ago, but the damage to merchants
on Main street is far greater than from
any previous freshet The water began
to rise during Saturday afternoon and in
the early part of the evening the NOR
chants on Main street began moving their
goods to the high shelves and making
other preparations for what they had
every reason to expect.
About . o'clock the water and ice came
down with "A rush. 1t did not reach an
unusual height and the general damage
was light The Barre news agency in the
basement of the Gladdings block, how
ever, was flooded so quickly that the pro-
prietor did not have time even TO carry
out the cash drawer before the water over
turned the counters ana tables, complete
" soaking everything. The Chinese laun-
dry was also thoroughly soaked The wa
ter subsidized almost as quickly as II came
and those who had goods in the easements
along Main street placed them whore they
thought them to be out of the reach of the
water and went home.
II began raining about II o'clock and
continued until o'clock this morning.
About o'clock the policemen saw the
water rapidly rising and began waking
up the people. In two house the water
began to run down Main street and an
hour later 1t was just possible to drive a
cutter through without wetting the oc-
cupants. The cellars were soon full even
with the sidewalks and of course the goods
are practically ruined. The shoe stores
opened and the proprietors did thriving
business In rubber boots as 1t as impos-
sible to go about without them except on
the back streets
1t is impossible to ascertain the loss
Sowden g. Lyon grocers, say $500 VIII not
make them good; w. w. Calder harness
es. blankets. etc, had just put in sum-
mer stock worth $500, which Is complete
" soaked: A. Il. Campbell recently fitted
up a billiard room in Bolster's block and
his loss will be heavy; NJ. Marion, grocer
les: d. NJ. Miles, clothing; i. j. Griffin,
plumbing; G. j. Reynolds, hardware; c. X.
Dennings. drugs: I. c. Robbins, news
agency; H. u. Mills, general store; Nc
Whorter e. Hyde, clothing; T. NJ. Averill.
groceries; Perry & Camp, dry goods Il
w Hooker and Conner d Wheatley FUR
niture; Kendrick Co., are the heaviest
losers. At o'clock the water was going
down fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
THE TROUBLE IN MONTPELIER.
Using Dynamite to Loosen tho Ice
Amount of Damage Unknown.

Amount of Damage Unknown.
MONTPELIER March 1.-The recent stormy
weather and rains caused the ice TO back
UP in the Winoosk river causing hool
in this city and on the Berlin side. Tn"
water overfowed the banks on either side
of the stream piling the ice in huge banks
There were two trestle bridges carried
away between this city and Barre one on
the Wells river road and one on the Cen
trail Vermont line. Four sections out of
seven OF the new stone shed of Cotton Il
More which was nearly completed, were
carried away by the flood as was also
a boat house belonging TO W. y. Sto-
well.
The end of the Berlin bridge which rests
on the Berlin side was also damaged and
Berlin street is filled with water extend
ing up to the doors of the dwellings. The
Easements of the business places on State
and Main streets are flooded and fears are
entertained that If the ice breaks up in the
north branch serious damage will be
done. The gas works and the CONSOLE
dated Light and Power company's boiler
room are flooded but the water has gone
down enough so that they expect to be
able to furnish lights this evening.
Communication with Barre and Middle
sex by team is cut off the roads being in
undated. w. f.. Mcdonald stated that he
tried to get the Sunday mail through to
Barre taxing the NIL road nut lound the
way blocked by ice and water on the
other side.
one of the abutments of the bridge at
MiddleseX was carried away by the flood
and Nilcs' electric plant damaged, the ex-
tent of which is not known. The extent
of the damage in this city cannot yet be
estimated. The streets are crowded with
spectators and great excitement prevails
but men are at work on the ice on the
branch putting in blasts of dynamite TO
start it and it is hoped that the worst is
over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

err from New York. which is due here at
4:25, passed the spot This train ran into
some sand which had washed down from
1.-THE bank near Brigham's crossing but 1t
was not deep enough to cause any delay.
Some of the passengers on the 4:40 train
walked In rather than wait for the track
to be shovelled out.
No trains were run over the Central
Vermont road between this city and Rut-
land Sunday or Sunday might the track
in many places being covered by water,
particularly between Mlddlebury and Rut-
land. The sleeper from Montreal for New
York, due at $3.50 p M, was about two
hours late and was discontinued here,
returning to Montreal at 4:25 Monday
morning. The Sunday newspaper train from
Boston was held at Waterbury because of
the washing away of bridge, which also
caused the discontinuance of all trains on
tho Central division Sunday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES.
Very Serious Trouble Near Waterbury
Railroad Bridge Damaged.

Waterbury, March, 1.-Rain has fallen
here for the last As hours and at 8 o'clock
It Is still raining hard. At 3 p. m. to-day
the Winooski river reached a height sufi-
cient to start the ice and it is coming
down the river taking out a part of the
trestle of the iron bridge. This afternoon
the second span went out and caused
great damage to the bridge letting 1t set
tie three inches leaving 1t badly out of
shape Thotrains crossed this morning only
on their own judgment and risk and to-
night all passenger trains are discontinued
on the Central division.
The banks and meadow land of a Mr.
Blaisdell near the south end of the bridge
Is washing away 1t being nearly washed
on. up TO his buildings. At $3.50 d. M IL
was still raining very hard and great
damage Is feared before morning.
Several families have been obliged TO
leave their homes, they being surrounded
by water and 1t was coming into their cell
lars. The road bridge just north of the
village had to be chained to keep 1t from
floating away.
Men are watching Slip Hill tonight, two
and half miles south of here which Is OK
pected to slide at any moment
At p. m. the stock at the asylum was
being moved to an upper story on ac-
count OF the water coming into the stock
room the floor OF which is covered with
three or four feet OF water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
THE HIGHEST SINCE 1868.
Tho Connecticut River Rising Rapidly
Railroads Washed Out

Brat,leboro, March lit has ralned al
most continually since Saturday morning
and the water In the Connecticut river Is
the highest since 1869 1t has risen be-
tween four and five feet since noon and
the ice of which phe river Is full is bump
Ing on the bridge across the Hinsdale side.
The island opposite the town Is almost
completely covered and the families liv-
ing on 1t have moved all theie rffects to
this side. About ITO feet of track of the
narrow suage division of the Boston and
Maine was washed away about n mile
north OF this place this noon. Grave fears
are felt for the bridge which will surely
go out II the water continues to rise. The
1O:lO train north on the Boston and Maine
Is cancelled on account Of the high water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
DETERMINED TO DIE.

Providence. Feb. 2S.--James Kenney, IS
years of age, tried to jump off Washing
ton bridge late last night. but was pre-
vented by the police.
They released him, when he threw up
his hands and ran, shouting that he was
going to kiln himself. The men chased
him but he eluded, and, breaking through
the ice, walked into the river until he was
up to his waist Six men dragged boat
over the ice for 500 yards to get him. Just
before the boat reached him, he drew a
razor and cut his throat twice.
He was then seized and hauled into the
boat His throat was gashed from ear to
ear, and the outer jugular vein was sew
cred. His condition Is precarious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
LANDSLIDE NEAR THE TUNNEL.
Trains Delayed and Even Discontinued
Because of tho High Water.

A large cavern Of the bank just south
OF the Standard Oil company's refinery
covered over 100 feet of the main railroad
track and delayed the train from Boston
due at +G0 thrOe hours and rs minutes Sun
day morning. The cavern was caused
by the large amount Of surface water on
North avenue. The spout which ordin-
arily takes care Of this water was unable
to stand the strain and the great amount
OF water soon washed away a large por-
ton Of tho sandy bank which went down
with such force a. to carry trees and tel
egraph poles In Its wake. A moro durable
spout will DO built at once. for should
the warm weather continue there would
probably be another landslide
The slide happened Just after the Sleep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
RECEIVED STOLEN GOODS.

Newport, VT, Feb, 27.-Phillip Marsey,
of Derby, was found guilty to-day of re-
cciving stolen goods and sentenced to the
State prison for two years Albert IL. Iill
of Charleston pleaded guilty to petit lar
ceny and was sentenced to the House OF
Correction for three months. George Ban
mister of Jay, for subornatlon of perjury.
was fined 1900 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
Relief in aix HOurs.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved In six hours by the NEW GREAT
This new remedy is great surprise on
account OF Its exceeding prompness in
relieving, pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages In male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton Of water and pain In passing 1t al
most Immediately. If you want quick re-
lief and cure this Is your remedy Sold
by r. B; Stearns & Co.. Druggists. Bur-
llngton. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
The SECRET
OF
PRINTING

Is a chain of many links. II one
breaks. the effect is ruined. Long
experience and true artistic taste are
necessary In designing; the best judG-
ment In selecting paper and ink. A
complete outfit of the most effective
styles of type and borders and COM
posters who know how to use them
to the best advantage; pressmen who
know well how to make ready"
one OF the most difficult processes in
printing. and press facilities of the
very best, are links which have to
stand the heavy strain. The price
must also be considered, but not the
first thing. We can satisfy you on
every point. Booklets are now very
popular and we have made them a
special study.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
SS-ROLF SKIRT.

novel design in circle shape. mcasur-
ing little over five yards around the bot
tom 1t fits the figure quite smoothly at
the top and falls into graceful flutes below
the hips and at the back. Any OF the pop
ular silk. wooden, or cotton fabrics may be
chosen for this model, AMI ii may he worn
with any style of coat, basque, or waist.
To secure the proper effect around the bot
tom, use a deep facing of haircloth, or
other stiff fabric.
a special illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found on the en-
9elope in which IL is enclosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

A Compound Medicine in Liquid and
Pills and is a specific for the CURE Of
RHEUMATISM and all ailments of the
LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Price slO0. sent
BY mail on receipt of price.
s. A. HOWARD, New Hampton, N. H.
81, W ,3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
ANOTHER VICTIM FOR THE ELEC.
TRIC

New York, Feb. 2S.--Justce Keough In
the Supreme Court. sentenced Lewis p.
Herman, who killed his wife Mary on July
II, 1895, to die in the electric chair at Sing
Sing in the week beginning April 20 next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

Deans Rheumatic Pile, absolutely cu-e
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely
vegetable. Safe. S32taw&<lw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
c. A ia r r. III.

ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and
cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain
and Inflammation, Heals the Sores, Pro-
tects the Membrane from colds, Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell The Balm
is quickly absorbed and gives relief at
once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

A particle Is applied into each nostrl
and Is agreeable. Price 80 cents at Drug
gists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS.
66 Warren Street, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
II
Nitrogen, ,,,, . .

IQtal. able
Potash...... ...,..............l9S OF. II OF.
Phosphorc Acid..,... ...... "a OF. IA o.
These figures illustrate natures compu-
tation of fertilizer analysis; approxim-
ately, TO per cent. ammonia, to per
cent. potash, and 7 per cent available
phosphoric acid. This is the balance es-
tablishcd by the laboratory of the soil, and
is surely what the soil requires to keep 1t
in good heart. 1t must be understood.
that the laboratory of the soil cannot
maintain this balance from its own sup
plies; these are for the purpose of making
good in part moderate deficiencies, but
depending upon these alone Is sure to re-
suit in an almost total loss of fertility, and
1t Is very slow and expensive work to
bring back normal condition. 1t Is true
that some soils are naturally rich in avail
able plant food, but these are wide ex-
ceptions, and rarely exist where cultiva-
ton has been long continued.
s. PEACOCK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER
Cut Paper Patterns for Readers of the
FREE Press.

We
EACH
the pat II thes size chosen
the
the would 2
Save this Illustration and description compare with the pattern
when you receive it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-05

b | o o d was
pure. Physi-
clans will tell
you that. The
evidence of
ages We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

e.sA Inactive: No I hard. r<@3c.
Options opened weaker. owing 10 fne
rains In the vAeat belt lcwer cahaes ana
small weakly experts. with Oral partial
recovery On demand f-oz shcr-s. the
ezoss hetsx ~ sssSae decline. No. red
Nay. closed CSC September. esSosvsc.
ciossd 0tsc.
HOPS.
Hope-Heavy. Pacific coast. sx04c. -
crop. Pacific ceass. s9-c
woos
wooa-ouset: domestic asscA lsoac:
pulled. 1885.
PefrOleum.
Petroaeum-Duil: United closed Q.lsX
anksd-
PIG fron-Duii. Northern. s14lxA
Coppsr-Stc1dy: brokers. ClN
Lead-ssesdy. brokers'. q
Iin-Pfates quiet.
CoHee-Options closed barely efeaay. nj
points Ret advance 10 10 points ret de-
cline, May. Sis.ss. September. SlI a47Il Is.
Spot coffee. Rio nominal. No. Z. &c, mid
quiet
suEar-Raw easy: fair refining. &c:
centrifugal - test. 4sxc: refined quiet:
standard A. SIC. cut loaf. &C.; graduated.
sisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18


ofymrsa May x-ScecMl-Are1eaD -
the following domestic corporations have
been fssed Il the orice oe the secretary e
state.
Erickson F9rz,e Ccnsanw. or Ksar 60.
"; capital. Nee: incerpcrasrs @ 1rick.
sen. y. Erscksn. T. II. Cola
G =. Cough q Co. o. spokane: eayesaA
81 se: incerTorztors G y and L y.
Aubara Creamery Company, or Aen>r>
King county: capital. Eco: inresDoruouEa.
"A. II. Meade. J. y. White.
The Boundary Mining ana zaveufY0t
Company. Of Spokane: oAp1tal. snyeoe: m
oorpovesors. W. p. RasDsll d C onytAs
and cshers.
WASHINGTON Hstsl cs.saav. q rsess.a;
capital. sen: fncurpoeasssA a II. Wassr.
man. W. II. HArbrick.
The Deer Park Mining c1unzy. - 80
kane; npstAl. u.eeaeoe: incsEpesuaGs. H
j. Kelly. w. q. Estep and oehess
Pay stone Mining Company. u spokane:
CAPITAL $50. es' sneorporatsrA u J. RsAly.
G. J. Relner.
Hattie Brown Cola annsne cs~,..y. Of
spokane. capital. Qseo.eoo: inccrporatorS
J. w. Rinkiey. A d. McrArsa ana cshsrH
kleaert q Co. OF Seattle: capstal, N5op;
tncorporaters c. J. Klsnert. Z. II. VEST
ley. c. Il. FaGh-
The Tmfi Creek and colvslss Naane cso-
pany and Stock Exchange. OF SpokAnes caD-
ttai. Ec,oe: Incorporation w. r. Agysra
James Raymond and others
Buffaio Gold Mining Company. q 80
kane: capital. $sao ac: incorporation. n r.
Clarke r. H. Clarke and otherA
First Baptist Church. OF OakesdalA
Tabernacle baptist Church az S<astfA
The Delaware Mining ana Niilin9 Con-
pany, OF spokane: capital s.. 90. ~. ancer.
rorators. Chester Glass. p. r. Butcher, r.
s. Ryrne.
Acme Gold Missnx Company. Of 80.
kane: CAPITAL, SEQ 90, frcorporstcrn A.
M. Symors. ]. c. Haas and others.
The Hillhursf Dairy and Stock Coupany.
or Tacoma. capital. ssa.a0o; Incorporates.
J. N. Fuller. J. r. rorozt, J. rsrr>1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Annie n. Nixon VIII sail this
morning for Cook inlet with twenty-five
passengerA
The British bark woolahra- the Ameri-
can schooner Lyman ID. Foster and tho
American bark entine John Smith arrived
at Port Townsend Yesterday. All cleared
from Shangha. on the same day.
Steamers Mexico ard City Of Topeka
were both at the Oregon Improvement
coal hunkers yesterday. the former dis
charging 20 tons OF coal Into the latter.
The Mexico win leave In few days for
San Francisco. and the Topeka will sail
tomorrow morning for Alaska
day for Cook Inlet. in command OF Capt.
Edwards. one of the Oldest navfgators on
the Coast. The following prospectors have
already signed. with more TO come: J.
Ogilvie. J. Palmer. William En;w!ssIe. c.
shaw E: d keyer. Robert saoms. J. D.
TueiI. The schooner b being placed in
excellent trim for the trip and viii trade
In ard about the inlet all summer.
Revenue cutter Grant was At the city
wharf. fcot of Spring street. yesterday
taking on additional supplies for her sum
weigh anchor this morning and start on
her trip for the north with dispatches
from the treasury department and tho
following passengers: Third Iieutenanss
a q. Hamlet. B. II. Camden. r. NJ.
Sturievant ard B. NJ ChlsweH Capt. j.
W. Keen viii also take passage as pilot
for the inland work OF the fleet Follow
ing are the Grants officers. CAPT J. A.
Slam, executive officer. X NJ Perry;
navigating officer. F. A. swss: orsirancs
Barrows; firzt assistant engineer. L. r.
Jones. second assistant engineer. q. n.
de Reamer; forwarf officers. G. Johnson
eoatswa!n. ard o. Weiiin. gunner.