davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Spain IS losing many % her young men.
no, oaly through Death In Cuba. su, also
through many leaving oecaa~e % q .ea.
tina, they WILL oe sent 70 serve under Gen.
weyle- IL IS sad ira; sac have re-
deemed themselves from Cuban service by
paying ssea each 20 the Spanish govern
msa;- Many not wishing 10 Go tbs. have
gene TO South America. Aisie-s ard Eraac.
by ths thousands. TIE government, has
become alarmed al shs enixrasio1. aaa is
taking measures 20 STOP 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Mater Mckinley has S-cwn much u pub
&c esteem tArosga the magnificent sat cs
speeches ne h&s Delivered g delegation.
visiting essr At cz1tSH- Taes~ addresses
have beer fail Sf good advice an: plan.
cSorsraca sense. an5 through them al has
run al sensst. pasrsesss sentiment, sueA a.
Goals cal sorta casy ira Asgness com
r-s@r.xsas5ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

10th Mckinley ara Bryan are taking 70
great erewEs CO pecpe- Tssre Is ss.s al
er~uc>. however. Mex aztsy IS sxxkzns 10
aeopse .Ac are scr nsrn. whse area&Aay
h&sr % rsc peorse waoea R-yAn addresses
are against Asna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
BITS OF HUMoR.

he saw her. ard BIS youthful breast
Was fred with loves sweet aAues
Aszs. her father fred ire resi-
o. It's poor. s-ag-se frame
Springfield. L.. Monitor.
Are you ready for TIE tourney 20 tae pod
Are you really FOR the tcurrey =, tie psos. ,
Have you read yoar tt-fe c.esrg
Have yeG xcx a vote 70 spare
Are you ready for TIE tourney TO eAe
Are you ready for the fsurr.ey 70 he poll !
--A-iArsfa Constitution
I ercamt q dream the other ctgat
When everything was still.
thought saw Susarnsh. dear.
ABSORBING down the hsa-
Ar awful glare was in hef eye,
Her gum was In her mouth.
Says I: ~Susa1nan. dent you cry.
I'm leaving for the South
Oh. Suxannah,
Don't you cry FOR ne.
But since saw 9em bicomehs. euse.
I've get 70 quit We Sec
Indianapolis Journal
IT say, captain" said q young English
man on board an American clipper. that
flag Of yours has not acaied in every
breeze ana over every sea for q thou
sand years, has it,
NO. IL amt" replied the captain. "eH.
II has .sckat one hat s1as~-youts's Com
parto2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

al ~ - scc~ree1r ncr was contained
81 them Witness myself ~ Lzrccaa the
se-k February u TIE 81 year q our
Eeix-
Tszx experiment shews tia. the law 81
g~rpzy ard 4eEan1 csnnc. - irre~tsrea
with ~ any gev~r--<z. ~fsAc.f ~greassr
Damage than r-csx~s 70 ne pecrse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

= wats,- sst aay r,sn<y tAey -atxAs
get ~ very Interesting ao-ssoa sale es
re we r-rsSsen:sal Nomination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09
= GUARANTEES


~Nsw. wAss = fAs sAszs caises eaG-
- csnHdeneey - = . belief IN The STA
hmxx q vsiuas. GxsfA IN Ow mnrtc0 60
uws saensy: faith that The ceassmpsisn
q nsxt ysaS Win - ~ great - grsssss
akaa en- prsssas enc: faith .hAs nss ~
ave . vost. a. thar shs currency -
- es<u1yy wfz Be Axse s.Abss aoA saAs-
prssassxs. xrEsnley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Bryan Ceases IN. be - breaking s5va.
oSt he snSss -e2<t=s s1xt lis .o-Sss are
srx&kiaS -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Snchcn,sh Independent: When u conei
rsEh; down 20 sold Argument 81 any qaes-
ssoa the ,orcupsns eaa bring out more gccs
points than aaycna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Ecoxsacx Reporter. Al la. makes q
Bran Democrat or a s.lver-iseged Rep1h-
lean a>,eotSa.e 20 q Pop Il summed Up II
one line, ,a.s: Fiat silver Erss "a:
PAPER n3xc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

EegIlar PTfc~a Seass NoW "a Anl0 q,
he rush. Tessyaore r1ks Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-09

Heavy Fast Black Gacrsa SIX.
Pa-axcn frame. s. each.
A better grade. s1-eS each
A <-<rsAi, WITH handsome nov
hanszeS steel rods Paragon
frames. 7araase sass-elack G4o-
RIA ccyersrg. G-2 eaca-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23
6eNeH NaNau.

.. H.& ~. #.-r 81. g. ~" E... 90 .H.. . #. '
Rafiel. Dor &ur3em gelang
es bier Der poli3et ben Gali4miinz
.3er @otetldnber, binter S@lob uno
Regel gu brtngen, tpel4er in elmer
bieiigen Druderei tbGtig mar. Seine
@eliebte, pel@e CT in's @ertrauen gez
3oge1, bate tbre 8riber BON benz
5bun unb Sreiben hires rS4aBes" in
8enntnib gefebt, unb bieie bra@ten
ben Galf@miim8er aus @a4e fir bic
i4le4te 8ebanblung, bic ct Der S4nez
tier 3ugefigt, GUT Mn3eige. Seine Geitz
rabme erfolgte auf Dem 2anbtrantenz
baufe, tpo CT in Tolge mebrerer bel ei<
ner S4ldgeret in 8ettenhaufen oaz
Don9etragenen Wunben iih aufbielt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23

=H-EH.ea.# .L.It -.E1.A HHlsE.+ a#. #L.N.r
&1nigsbers. Die dlteite Go
&c Oftpreubens, bic bteitge .2oge gu
ben brei Rronen," blidt am 16. Mprtl
1896 auf Elm 1~5Oidbriges 8eiteben 3uz
rid. Das feltene @reigniB tpirb in
Defenders feitlt4er Weife begange1
tperben. SGmmtli4e Qoeen Der
propinaen Off unb Meitpreuben
tperben au Der Geier @ertreter entien<
ben.
@olbup. Inter ben 9unben in
unierem Rreije, namentli4 in ben an
Der polni54en @ren3e gelegenen Dirt.
19aften, rimmt bic 9oQputb eine11
beGnsitigenben llmfang an. Sn fur
3er !3eit iirrb bier nit Der Soltputb be-
baftete 9unbe getDbtet porben, unb Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-23

@ermersbeim m. 0or Der @trafz
TANNER bss 2anbgeri4ts 2anbau tam
folgenbe @a9e 3ur 8erbanolung: Der
20 Sabre ate Stuoioius Gran5 8otl1
in Grlaneen uno ber % Sabre alts
@%tubioius 9einri@ @eri&ten in
@trab6urg, gebiirtig in @ermersheim,
lit Der eritere tpesen 9erausforberung
gum 3meitampfe nit t0btliden Mafz
fen unb BET 2eBtere tpegen &artslz
trasens ansetlast. 8oti@ muroe gu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
CALL TO SILVERITES.
Mr.. Diffen5:rfer Urges Friends Of the
White Metal to Organize for
the Coming Campaign.

Philadelphia. June 2S.-R. f. Diffen-
derfer the Pennsylvania member of the
national committee of the National Sill
yer party, has issued an address to the
friends Of silver in Pennsylvania" in
which he scores both the old parties
vigorously, charging them with being In
the hands of gold monometallists. cor
poration BOSSES" money lenders and
the banks. Continuing, he says:
But the people are thinking. They
are reading. The press of the state and
nation. with few exceptions. are In the
hands of our enemies-Hessians and
Tories. We must strike now for the
protection of our homes and our flag
We must organize to meet this stipend
GUS greed and banking grab at the polls
There are thousands upon thousands OF
earnest silver men In Pennsylvania and
we lack organization. l, therefore. call
upon all the friends of silver In each
county of the state to form organiZa-
tions within the next fifteen days and
select representatives from each con-
gressional district for the convention
to be held in St Louis July %. While
we may not secure the electoral vote
of Pennsylvania, we can elect a num-
ber Of congressman who are favorable tc
free coinage. and enough members OF
the legislature to hold the balance OF
power so as to dictate the election of q
senator who will be as favorable to the
white metal as our present courageous
senator, the friend of the people, j
Donald Cameron"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
Mr.. THURMAN'S OPINION.
He Regards Mr.. Whitney's Interview
as Harmless in Effect.

Columbus. O., June 2s-After reading
the interview given by ex-Secretary w.
c. Whitney in New York yesterday, in
which Mr.. Whitney said there seemed
to be no hope of saving the Democratic
party from disruption unless the south
ern and western Democrats would listen
to reason on the coinage question. Allen
w. Thurman gave cut the following
statement tonight.
There Is now going on in this country an
irrepresslble conflict between the British
standard (gold) on the one side, and the
American standard (gold and silver, the
money guaranteed by the constitution, on
the other. Shall the Democratic party de-
clare In its platform that 1t favors a vio-
lation of the constitution; that the people
shall not obey 1t unless the governments
of Europe give them permission to do So
This Is what all this talk about an in
ternational agreement really means This
Is what the Republican party said at ST.
Louis. Shall the Democratic party mere
ly echo the voice of the Republican party.
Is u question that cannot be suppressed
and which will overshadow all others in
the coming campaign.
If so, why should we go to Chicago at
all? Such interviews as Mr.. Whitney's
Will frighten no one. On the contrary
they only intensity the issues, and his
writing about the dishonesty Of those who
differ with him will only make them more
determined. The silver men of the west
and south have long known that the DEM
ocrats Of Mr.. Whitney's school would
much prefer seeing gold Republican
president rat. lr than see q silver DEM
ocrat in the presidential chair.
Mr.. Whitney's interview will make this
~erfectt clear to every delegate who will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
STUCK ON A BARGE.
The Cunarder Umbria Delayed Ten
Hours Near Gedney's Channel.
Defect In Steering Appartus.

New York, June 2S.--The Cunarder
Umbria, Captain Dutton, bound out,
with 479 passengers in her first cabin
and 2lO in the second, was stuck more
than ten hours yesterday in Gedney's
Channel. She left her pier foot of
Clarkson street, at 3 o'clock, in charge
of Pilot Josiah Johnson, tuck fast at
lO.l5, came off at S.35 o'clock i'm the
evening, and went to sea at 10 o'clock.
The Cmbria had struck the wreck Of
the coal barge Andrew jackson, sunk
by collision with the steamship Vedra
on the evening of May 90. about two
miles off the Hook. at the west end of
Gedneys Channel
The position of the wreck was well
known to Pilot Johnson and to Captain
Dutton. The wreck was marked by a
red-and-w -white-striped spar buoy. The
buoy was in plain sight in the clear
morning as the Umbria approached 1t.
But just before the ship reached the
wreck her steering gear took an unac-
countable freak and refused to work
properly. The Umbria was to have
passed to the north of the wreck, but
she took sharp sheer to starboard and
aimed straight at it. Captain Dutton
and Pilot Johnson saw that she was 60
ing to strike the wreck and the order
was signalled to the engine room to
stop and then to back full speed. But
her headway was too great and the big
Cunarder went crashing over the coal
barge
The barge lay almost along the chan
mel. with the bow at the endge of the
channel and the stern pointing diagonal
ly out into it. The Umbria struck the
wreck on the starboard quarter and
went diagonally across it, three -fourths
of her own length. Then she stopped
Her bow was well clear of the old barge,
and she went down by the head so far
that as her stern came up the broad
blades of her propeller were visible
above the water.
| The tmbria is the swiftest of the
single screw fleet. She was designed BY
Sir William Pearce, and, on her trial
trip, she made 81 knots an hour. de.
velopng 13,50O- 0O-horsepower. On k.el
maiden voyage. completed on Nov. 9
1884. she covered the Queenstown route
in nine days. This was considered 9
fast winter trip.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
Weather Indications Today;
Fair; Rising Tempe rature.

Eighty Miners Entombed
Whitney Predicts Collapse.
Call to Silver Advocates.
Stuck on Barge.
Great Mckinley Rally at Canton.
Anson's Cast-Oms Became Stars.
Jumped from Train.
Eighty Miners Entombed (Continued)
Editorial.
Comments of the Press
Merolos Life Near an End.
Murderer Toni Sentenced.
Christopher Moffatt Killed
Co. A. Scored the Highest
Q (Sports)-Scranton Defeated
Base Ball Gossip.
After the Fight.
I Suburban News.
Market and Stock Rep1
8 News Up and Down the Valley.
Ii Hung Changes His Tour.
Butler Knocked Out in One Round.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
TORNADO IN KENTUCKY.
West Lewisyiiie Visited by n Cyclone.
Several Persons Injured.

Owensboro. KY. June 2S.-West
Louisville. little town near here. was
struck by tornado at go o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The house of c. L.
Clark was wrecked and Miss Pear
Hicks. who was sitting there. was in
stantly killed. Clark was knocked
senseless and will die. St. Alphonsus
Catholic church, at st. Joseph. was
completely destroyed. A great many
residences and outbuildings were de-
stroyed or badly damaged. st. Jo.
seph's academy was also destroyed.
1t Is impossible to get a complete list
Of the injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
Special
Sale of
SHIRT
WAIST is
Our stock is unsurpassed In style.
workmanship and assortment, and to
close the season we offer
Special Inducements
To Purchasers.

AS the following prices will show, We
guarantee them to be the very best
values offered this season:
Fancy Lawn Waists. all colors, 4Sc.
Fancy Percale Waists, all sizes, 69c.
Better quality Percale Waists, CSC.
Fancy Stripe Lawn Waists, sl.19.
Extra Fine Waists at $1.3S. $l.45. $1.65.
The Celebrated king Waists" In
Percales. Lawns and Dimities, at $1.4&
$l75. $l.ss. s2s5.
These goods sell themselves.
Plain White Waists in Batiste and
Dlmity, Plain Black Himalaya Waists,
silk jacquard House Waists; also SUI
perior line of Children's Dimity and
Lawn Dresses, Boys Kilt Suits In
Pique and Fine Galatea Cloth at greate
ly reduced prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29

rcontInued on Page -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29
Terrible Result of Cave in the Twin
Shaft at PittStOn Junction.

morning. making any progress almost
impossible. II is safe to say that none
of the men entombed in the mine will
ever come out alive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-29

be at Chicago. and while all will regret
that Mr.. Whitney has determined to
leave the party they will bear 1t rather
than to put their principles into his keep
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

The vital statistics clerk felt rather
than heard his visitor enter tho office.
He looked up from the desk and beheld
a cadavWous and woebeeone individual,
in whose eyes was the feverish glitter
of one to whose lids sleep cometh not
Poor commission three doors to the
right, said the official glibly.
81 don't want the peor commission.
want to see you" said the intruder,
with something very like defiance in
his voice and yet with that undertone
Of despair that aroused the sympathy of
the clerk.
"And what can do for your" asked
the latter.
at isn't what you can do for me, but
what Il can do for you, responded tho
visitor. "Ive been trying TO do alto
gether too much, and I've got to have q
rest. 1 don't belong to no union, and
I'm willin to work overtime when it's
necessary. but III he blamed if you
ain't trottin me = heat that 'ud dis
tanoe anybody but me. I've got to have
shorter hours and day Off once In
awhile, an IL l dom get 'em, I'll quit,
see?''
"But my dear sir, 1 never saw you
before. ! never employed You. Who arc
you, anyway"
me? Oh, amt any body but Heart
Failure. That's who Il be, an l mean
what say. "-Detroit News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
English Drinking Songs.

Tho best of tho English drinking songs
were written by the dramatists OF tho
seventeenth century, mon who trolled
out their vigorous sentiments, linked
swoetly together in flowing verse, with
out the smallest thought or fear ~
shocking anybody. Frankly INDIGENOUS,
uAy invite tho wholc WIS .'orld 10
drink with them, To empty the brim.
miup tpnknrd missed from bard 10 hnnd
..., .aa, ia,,,,, ,,.,,,,,i, a., ,,,,.,,,
vi" '" i.Vi "o,ho '"i""s" '"o ii'''!
stroe's' where tho wh'chnin'i grihS NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Tho Dreaded Germ.

At tho British association DR.. Kan
thack, who speaks with great authority
Oh the subject read paper ON "Bac-
terra In Food" in which he pointed out
that one might swallow any amount Of
micro. organisms with food without any
injury. Milk ordinarily contains about
million germs per cubic oentimeter. in
sandwiches they are too numerous to
count, oysters TEEN with Them, and
ices from fashionable confeotionsr's
were found to contain from 10, 900, 600
to IA, 600. 600, or considerably more
than the much abused Italian street
vel.der's wares. There is not the least
doubt in the world that we eat, drink
and breathe any quantity Of germs
without suffering in tho smallest de-
gree, day by day, unless the germ hap
pen to be Of particular sort and to
meet with q suitable soil. All the
scientific" fuss about the necessity Of
boiling this and sterilizing that in order
to kill the germs is piece Of unsoien-
tific babble founded upon set Of theo--
retic assumptions which take no account
of actual everyday facts. OF course the
psychologists will not admit their mis-
take without q struggle, and DR.. Kan
thack met with good deal Of criticism.
Nevertheless he is right, and one Of
these days every one will be saying the
same thing. James Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
1.-THE VOCAL STUDENT"

Mime. Mciba on the Exactions and Ue
wards of n Musical Career.
Mime. Mclba addresses students of
music in an instructive, practical paper
in The IIadcs Home Journal She tells
in her article on "The Vocal Student
of the necessity of securing thorough
ly competent teacher, uf practice nnd
the care of tho health; emphasizes tho
importance of being trained musicians
az well rs vocalists, talks of the none
tary value of "a musical training and Of
European study. With regard TO the
monetary rewards Of q capable singer
Nine. Melba says: "'To girl properly
trained and qualified the profession Of "a
vocal teacher is mo of the most io-
munerative. Good teachers are soarco
and in great demand, and as the fees
are large an excellent income may no
obtained. Next comes the career of the
church singer. Every church has its
choir, and in the majority Of cases the
soloists composing it are paid, and often
well paid. Engagements M a drawing
room singer can be secured in large
cities when one has talent and faculty,
and when the voice is not sufficiently
large for its possessor to become u con-
cert singer.
''The fees Of the successful concert
singer arc large; she is constantly in
demand; her repertory ia of songs, not
of entire roles, and is more easily ac-
quired; her expenses are limited to tho
cost Of few evening gowns. in the
place Of scores of costumes. For the
opera singer there is plenty of hard
work, but for that there is the compen-
sation of being associated in many cases
with the famous artists of the world,
whom to know is q liberal education.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02

Augustin DAILY, Of whose company
Mr. James Lewis was u member for
over 90 years, said of him: at is CO.
incidence that he was buried on Sept.
13, for ho always had the strongest fear
of tho number 10 and Of Friday. don't
know that he was superstitious man
In other respects, though, no G1ubt, he
would object TO humming the Macbeth
music In the thcater. but ho had great
fears on that point He never wanted
TO begin anything ON tho 18th Of tho
month or on Friday. IL I had new
part TO give him and IL would natural
ly be delivered to him on either Of those
days he would ask mo not TO lot him
have IL until the next day or to give IL
TO him on the day before. don't know
that no had ever suffered any misfortune
OH either Of those days TO confirm him
In his fears.
"My own experience has been quite
the reverse Of unlucky with regard to
them. Some Of my most successful sea
sons have been begun on Friday, and
he made one Of his own greatest suo-
cesses in part which he played for the
first time on the 18th Of the month. II
was Sept. 18, too. the date Of his burial,
and It was the beginning Of Miss Clara
Morris under my engagement, when he
played Sir Patrick Lundy in MAN and
Wife. 4" Tho fear Of No. 10 extended
further than this. Mr.. Lewis would
never sleep in room 10 at hotel. He
would rather walk tho floor Of some
other room all night without bed.
And he would never accept section No.
10 in u sleeping car. That or stateroom
No. 10 ON n steamer was In his mind a
positive invitation to disaster. Tho per-
son ON whom the duty devolved Of ar
ranging the details Of Mr.. Days tours
had to remember that and look out for
IL. Troy Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
nopes and belts.

1t is asserted that repeated expert
ments have proved. in the transmission
Of power. that ropes and belts, when
we'll arranged, absorb almost tho same
amount Of power. Some French trials in
this line, as reported in Engineering
Mechanics, were made, it appears. with
400 horsepower engine, fitted with
rope and belt flywheels i4A feet in di-
ameter. The steam engine had q fly
wheel for the belt and one for the ropes
The dynamo was driven direct off the
fywheel. without counter shaft, and
was provided with two pulleys. one for
the belt and one for the ropes. The dy-
namo was driven direct of the fywheei,
being mounted on adjusting screws, SO
that the tension OF the belt or ropes
could be regulated at will. A cotton
belt, leather belt, and homogeneous
leather belt and ropes were Of standard
quality. Experiments Of comparative
nature were made alternately with the
ropes and belts. several tests each day,
the results Icing as above indicated
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-12-02
Gained His Point.

In the days when her majesty went
down to Windsor by road she liked to
be driven at d rapid pace--a little too
fast TO please her escort. especially the
officers who rode their own horses. A
gallant captain, afterward renowned
M. r., was one day in command and
riding at the head Of his troop. just in
front Of him, with his back to the horses
Of the carriage, sat the Prince Of Wales,
then small child. The captainA direct
ly the party started, lifted his hand and
shook his fist in the little princes face.
Tho prince roared with fright. and his
royal mother. quite ignorant of the
cause, took him ON her lap to pacify
him. When the prince was quiet and
resumed his seat tho captain again
shook his fist, and this was repeated all
the way down to Windsor. At the end
of the journey the queen learned exactly
what had occurred and issued her COM
,mand that the officer should never COM
mand her escort again. This was Just
what the captain hoped would happen.
st. James Gazette.