davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23
MATAM0RhS.

EPwoRTH NJ e. CHURCH, Matamoras
Services every Sabbath at 10 80 a. m. and
p. IN. Sabbath school at 2.3O. G. Il.
meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Glass
meeting Tuesday evening at 730. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.t0
Everyone welcome.
REV. f. g. CURTIS, Pastor.
Hope EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Mata-
moras, Pa Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at l0.30 a. IN. and p. m. Sun
day school at 3 p. m. Junior @. E. before
and G. h. prayer meeting after the even
ing service Mid-wcek prayer meeting
every "Wednesday evening at 730. Seats
free. A cordial welcome to all Come.
REV. j. A. WIEGAND, Pastor
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23

OFFICE, BROWNS BUILDING, BROAD ST.

Entered at the post office OF
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania
as second-class matter, November
twenty first, 1895.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23

THE reform bills at Harrisburg
are like winter, they linger in the
lap of spring
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23

HAVE you gotready for that crop
of peas and oats for soiling this sum
mer ? Now is the time to do so.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23

WE LIKE to have a paper print the
news and give credit. but when a
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23
Advertis ng Rates.

One square(eight lines, ono insertion Sl.0l
Each subsequent insertion %
Reduced rates will be furnished on ap-
plication, will be allowed yearly adver
tisers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23
Friday,May 7,lse7

at o'clock, all that certain lot or parcel
Of land situate in the T0wnshipof Shohola
in the County Of Pike and state of Penn
sylvania, bounded as follows: beginning
at "a corner on the northwest side of the
Shohold creek and thence down said creek,
north degrees west 26 rods thence further
along said creek north II degrees cast Is
rods to a heap Of stones, thence north 23{
degrees west 1919 rods to a heap Of stones,
thence north ~ degrees east 20 rods to a
heap of stones, thence north 323f degrees
west 46 rods 10 heap of stones, thence
south 0l15 degrees west 81 rods 10 heap of
stones, thence south 2lls degrees west 53
rods to a heap of stones thence south 7614
degrees east l43 rods TO place of beginning,
containing IS acres and % perches of land,
excepting and reserving therefrom and
thereout 20 acres conveyed by Henry
Bridge and wife to John Kelly, deed re-
corded in Deed Book No. "a, page 252, and
now the property of Richard >. BacOn,a and
being part Of the premises conveyed to
said Henry Bridge 10y deed from Chauneey
Thomas. ct al, dated Oct II, 1851, re
corded in Deed Book No 20, page 400.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23
SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue Of a writ of Fieii Faclas
issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Pike County, to me directed, l will ex-
pose to public sale by vendue or outory, at
the Sheriff's Onlco in the Borough Of Mil
ford o,,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1897-04-23
Legal Advertising.

Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial
List for several courts per term, S24.O,
Administrator and Executors
notices 3.0J
Auditors notices 4.Ol
Divorce notices 5.0l
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
j. II. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford Pike County, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
All Greece Busy Making Ready
for War.
STORES RusAEo TO rAEssalY.
Scene of Eossiiities to be Trans
ferrec From Crete To the Main
fand-Greek Fleet Prepares for
the Chsnge-It II Better TO Die
Fighting for Liberty Than 20 he
sfnushfered Like Armeniaax.

ATHENS. March 5.-Feverish activity
continues throughout the whole country.
Large quantities OF arms ammunition
provisions and military stores are being
conveyed BIZ transports 20 ThesSaly. The
massFng OF troops on the frontier Is pro-
eeedinE with the utmost speed. and public
feeling is at the highest pitch og excite
ment- Those taking the coolest view no
longer conceal their opinion that in the
event OF coercion the center 0f interest
viii be transferred 20 the Turkish frontier.
where the most serious events may be sx-
pected. Many foreign escorts have already
started for ThesSaiy.
The Greek feet has been divided into
four squadrons The east-hound squadron,
composed Of the ironclads Psara and Spe-
zia. the cruiser Nanarichesniaulis. ths
srmored corvette Basil EuzerEios and the
dispatch vessel Paralos. under the con-
mand Of Commodore Apo<tofs. will cruise
in the Sporades islands. The western
squadron i composed % four srmored and
four unarmored Gunhoafs under the CON-
mand OF Commodore Ombasslo. and will
cruise in the Gulf % Arta.
The Greek government has protested
against the Silence Il the admirais in
command OF the foreign ieets IN Cream
waters with reference 20 the demand %
the Greek commodore. Sachtouris. that he
he allowed 10 communicate the orders of
King George 10 Col Nassos. IN command
OF the Greek army of occupation. and re-
Qussting that he be allowed 20 10 10 the
assistance of the oesleEet Turks az Cam
Siamo. The government has sent a dis
patch 20 lis representatives abroad. COM
muntcating the above facts 10 them. and
adding that the Greek cabinet believes
that since the sdmirsls and the conSuls
have witnessed the failure Of their efforts
20 raise the siege. II - their desire 20
place every obstacle IN the way % the
Greek efforts 10 dc 30. but that IN the
event Of massacre they viii b. able 20
throw the responsibility upon the shout
dsrs OF the Greeks. The dispatch con-
tinues:
We have instructed our consul at Ca
nsa 10 inform the Turks who requested
his intervention Of the hindrance created
by the powers"
In view Of the continued arrival OF
Turkish troops on the frontier, il is be-
leved that Greece Will cali out the re-
mainder of her reserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
x-KrxLEY's Busy DAT.


WASHINGTON March 5.-President
McE-snIa.r hraa kfaster at s and al 3 clock
entered his private Office Senator Cul-
ION OF Illinois was The nrst member o.
either branch OF congress 10 see the pres
sient He remained ten minutes.
AZ 10 o'clock seven members o. Cisve-
1zrs.. retiring cabinet called They were
Carlisle Lamont Wilson. Herbert. Har-
nor Francis and Morton They spent a
,s,arter os an hour with the president
asout Yo.n Secretary olney came over
from TIE state department alone 10 pay
MS respects Senator Sherman has given
Olnev notice that he win not he pre-
pared 10 begin the discharge Of his duties
a. secretary o. state until next Monday.
and az the request of the president oiney
consented 70 remain az the head OF the
department till that tine
AZ iI.so John D Long OF Massachusetts.
the new secretary OF the navy arrived.
and at 1910 Senators Allison and German
and sarxeart-at-Arms Wright of the SEN
ate arrived 70 give the president the usual
notification that the senate was in ses-
sion.
Speaker Reeds visit 20 the president was
an extended one lasting more than half an
hour. Lite doubt was fest that Il was in
connection with the calling OF congress
in extra session on March Is. and the
speedy passage OF tariff bill through the
house OF representatives.. JUDGE acheiaha,
another member Of the new cabinet. had
an extended personal Interview with the
president during the early afternoon.
G0g. Drake. Of Iowa. and STAN in full
uniforms and a large delegation OF Iowsns
were received In the presidents Office at
l O'Clock The crowd was fairly disposed
OF By lis when the president Joined Ms
family party al lunch
About : o'clock Mr.. Mckinley left the
dining room. and on returning 10 the pri-
vate Ofncs found one of the members os
MS new cabinet. Mr.. Bliss. with whom he
had brief interview.
AT about s:I5 Gen. Cox. the secretary OF
the senate called. lie brought formal no
sice 10 the president OF the confirmation
BY the senate % the cabinet nominations
submitted today. All through the after
noon callers came IN and al were re-
eeived BY the president when they we're
properly accredited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
Senate RENTS Penalty and In
terest for Delinquents.
DEBATE BECOMES PARTISAN.
The Anti-Dencfency Judgment Bi.r
Causes Heated Remarks-Mosfon
to Reconsider ratls-Fustoni.s.
Object 10 an Extract From the
Emporia Gasetse The Ho..e
spends the Day GriadfsS oas
Mills.

OLYMPIA March k-Sreciai.-Tn~ sss.
ate put IN most Of the day discussing tss
taxation and revenue hfL The provision
over which the longest eight Wa made
Was tas ore that reEnlts the penalty ard
interest on delinquent taxes for the year
10 and previous years. IL VAS a bat
tie rVyal and good arguments were made
On both sides o. tho question. but Ma
provision Was finally adopted.
An encrt was made 20 reconsider the
vote by which the snti-teaciency gudx-
ment hih ~ax passed. and Il resulted su a
spirited partisan dcaAte- The reading OF
an extract from the Emp0ria SKanD Ca
Eette and the caustic remarks of soma
of the Republican senators aroused IN.
hostility of the PoprlistS 50 much that
the reconsideration failed 10 carry, al
though enough votes had been promised
BEFORE the reconsideration Vas asked for
~ senator Wilson. The vote stood II 10
II on roll CALI and so the attempt 10 rs-
consider was defeated
The house passed twenty-thres bills to-
CAV. The proceedings were unliwened by
any incident of particular note. There
We're few speeches, most Of the bills CO.
lns through without much consideration.
Several bills FOR the protection OF en-
pioyes and compelling the payment OF
wages IN lawful money, etc. were passed.
IL was conceded that many OF the bsils
would never get through the senate. bur
In the hope Of making n record for the
house members the bills were passed "a
rapidly as the house could vote on them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
DENIAL or THE CHARGES.
HeitfeId's Secretary Says He DID Not
Offer BrIbes.

WASHINGTON. March Especial
Charles Z. Fuller. formerly member OF
the Idaho legislature. now private sec
retary to Senator Heltfeld of Idaho. who
Is charged by Representative Joins OF that
state with having hrihad certain mem
hers os the legislature TO vote for SEN
ator Heitfeid. has msde strong affidavit
denying all the charges The original OF
this affidavit Fuller has mailed TO the
Idaho legislature. He denies most en-
phatieally that he offered Joins money or
anything else OF value TO vote for Heit-
field and says ne did not even request
Joins or any other member of the party
to vote for him as an individual. but did
urge all members of the party to vote for
the nominee OF the caucus. whoever he
might be
Since Heitfeld was sworn In with all
other senator's duly accredited. il is not
thought that any further notice OF the
charges will be taken. for some time, at
least Senator Heitfeld is willing for an
investigation 10 be made. and he de-
sires that the committee on privileges and
elections should take the matter up at an
early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
NEWS FROM HAWAII.
ptmend Granted a Divorce From His
Wife.

VANCOUVER. B. c., March Steam
or Mtovera arrived this morning from
SydI,ey via FIJI and Honolulu. she
brings Hawaiian atvices as follows;
Minister Damon has just presented his
annual financial report TO the Hawaiian
government Receipts for the year were
s1 q-s zar s. a substantial increase while
expenditures amounted 20 81. 90 p. The
rrtncapaf sources Of revenue showing In
crease are the customs. postal bureau
and Honolulu water works. The totRi Gus
toms revenue fer the year was over ssS*'-
0se an increase Of sies.os over last year
Total imports for the year were valued
a. e 1s4 ssf Of which over IS per cent.
came from the United States. Exports
amounted 70 over 81, 900. OK Nhica
nearly sIs 90 90 was sugar. over - per
cent. OF which was shipped 70 the United
States
TIE Dfmoud divorce casa came to sn
abrupt termination on the 1tin UT. oy
Judge Carter granting en absolute dlFoFce
- - nlatntfY. ". " DimoBd- By tne
decree Mr T11na.6 gets everything. m
flssAfusy the care o the BABY daughter
T. h stated that the case Will - appealed
10 the supreme court.
Tns Hawaiian BARK Rosah-. Which
left Thaman1us. TancouvsT Island. last
January with q lumber cargo Tor Aus
traWa has nat into Honolulu IN distress
g.. sn-ounfers8 a fearful gale OF Cape
r-1a.tarv. and az hands thoughs sne would
80 ta=f she spranE . leak and though
tba puups were kepg goirE CONTINUOUSLY.
baA four feet % water in her hold shea
.he reached Honolulu, her cargo - De-
ir-~ discharges. and shs sill be docked
for repairs
a movement - o. foot 20 replace ths
Mongollans 90 planfaiions WIZ waite
ias,r. a san Francisco man having Of
sr~sz - necessary -1ec.
Per maBesfy's snip Tearas TecsntiE
,-allss Al HonoI8iu 20 pat Capt COOKS
,narurnert n order. re British govern
r-ent having approprizfsa la.s'9 for that
,,-r--o.e ire Yearus lsft HqnSlulu for
Coguluho-
The Hawaiian baTk JsaaL from svd-
rsy sar Kahuiu1 IS ashore a. the latter
port TIE Leahi 3 ere q tns best-N1seNn
vessels or aae lsisnd rcate. e1e ~as
hugi A. CaRlskron& Denmark - lss--
-rna vasssl vii ae total losz- No ilsss
acre kaAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
BUFFERS HABEAS CORPUS.
Claims Release On the Ground That
His ship Was Foreign


SAN FRANCISCO. March s-Attorney
Black representing the accused Australian
murderer Butler. today nled a petition for
a writ OF habeas corpus. Black asserts in
TIE petition that the true name Of his
caent Is John Newman. that he was e.
legally arrested on British sol and without
tbe Jurisdiction of the United States Of
GciAls The attorney Gains that a Brit
IN xhlp. although IN American waters. &.
Still British territory. therefore, a. Butler
o. Newman. was on beard the Swanhilda
when arrested. the proceedings We're e.
legal Should Judge Morrow deuy Newman
his .iAerty. Attorney Back wni appeal 70
t5s supreme court OF the United States
His client thus ~iiI gzia considerable time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
Forestry Order Survives the
Sundry Civil Bill.
PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY.
Sweeping Proclamation
May ret Tie Ir the Mineral Lands
of the state of Warrington Most
Important Foreign Missions Given
out-The President Kept on the
Jump All Day-The Retiring Cab
fnet Calls.

WASHINGTON. March s.-specisL-Ua-
iess the nex admins ration takes prompt
acton the forestry reserve proclamation
will De in fun force and effect, and It's en-
forcement Eill operate as direct ealani-
!iy 10 the state Of Washington. When
President Clevelznd's term OF office ex-
pired he left unsigned the following meas
ures:
Indian appropriation bill
Agricultural appropriation b.n-
Sundry civil bin.
The forestry proclamation wss lied up
In the sgndry civil bill. the senate, BY a
suitable anendnent. having sought to
naIlify the order making the reserve. Bus
now that The blI has failed to become law
the proclamation st2nda
The reservation includes immense tracts
OF mineral land Ia tae state OF Washington
and q compliance with the order xill work
extreme hardship 20 miners and others
who have acquired inchOAte rights b set
tlenlent and prospecting.
The deficiency bill. carrying about sio.-
On. 90. failed In conference between the
senate and house. Ths other bills which
failed are as follows:
House bin 20 set apart a portion Of GER
tain lands In the state OF Washington
known as the Pacific reserve as a public
park 10 be known az Washington park
house bin TO permit right-of-wey through
public lands for tramvays. canals. etc !:
house Joint resolution 20 prevent the intro
ducfion and spread OF contagious and in
fectious diseases IN the United States. sen
ate niil 20 require patents 90 Dc issued 10
land settled under the act TO provide for
the settlement OF the peninsula OF Florida,
etc. house bill relative TO delivery Of let
ters IN towns and villages where there Is
no free delivery. senate bin No AS. 10
repeal portions of timber culture laws:
authorizing the Galveston 4 Great North
ern Railroad Company 10 construct a rail-
road through the Indian territory. thirty
FIVE bills Of a private nature. most Of them
being individual pension bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
RHODES PAID THE FINES.
Further Particulars of the Jameson
Raid-Revolufiom a Ne
se&<ffy.

LONDON. March s.--The inquiry of the
parliamentary committee into the Trans
vaal raid was resumed today IN West
minister ball. with the attendance smaller
than usual Gel. Cecil Rhodes continued
his evidence. lie awelt upon the relations
between Germany ard the Transvszi.
which ne reiterated he believed indicated
N attempt 70 make treaty. he added
that there had been no revolutionary
movement at Johannesburg until every
effort 70 secure necessary reforms had
failed. Mr. Chamberlain. secretary OF state
for the colonies elected further testimony
as TO the harshneSs % the Transyssi law
toward fhe Titlanders.
Col. Rhodes gave instances prior 20 tbs
movement Of iSsS. when serious conflicts
were threatened in the TranSvRai. adding
that q similar outbreak would recur ts
the Citlznders did not get thsir rights
Replying 20 question a. 20 whether re
thought the present government % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
WILL FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
Greeks VIII Not Hand Their Kindred
over fo Slaughter.

ATHENS. March 5.-When the note OF
the powers was delivered 20 King George.
his majesty said:
The Greek nation IL unable 10 bear
any longer the strain and excitement
caused by constant crefan revolutions.
and our finances will not permit Us TO
> pp0Tl fhe refugees. VINO now number
about lT.09. Nothing Will prosper In
Greece uniI the question IL definitely set
tied. Autonomy for Crete fs out Of thu
question. because the CTeisns reject X.
and they have lost faith ia the promises
OF the powers.
They prefer TO die in their own de-
fense rather than be slaughtered ike Ar
menians. The recall of the Greek troops
from Crete would be a signal for new
massacres on a large scale. owing TO tbs
fierce fanagtctsm OF the Mussulm3ns. who
see they have the support of the great
powers. since the latter covered the Turk
ish attack on the Christians and shelied
the victorious C'retans fighting for free
dom and the cross. and at moment when
the Turks were compelled TO retire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

And VIII Not Embarrass His Plan
for Thrift Reform,

NEW YORK, March 5-Congressrnan
Francis c. Newlands. the free silver rep
resentstive from Nevada in an inter-
view today said:
President Mckinley Is a strong. hon
est man and the silver men entertain for
him personally the kindliest feelings.
They realize the Importance OF legislation
along the line proposed BY him. and they
will not attempt TO embarrass him or the
Republican members OF congress by put
ting obstacles IN the way OF the speedy
passage OF tariff measure"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
TO MEET THE DELEGATES.
FLAT, Of the Railway Mail service,
Leaves for Portland

SAX FRANCISCO. March s-Sunerin-
tsudent Samuel Flint. % the railway mail
service wlH leave tomorrow night for
Portland 70 complete arrangements for
th@ reception there. ON thclr way here.
ot tAe delegates 20 fhs twentv-second an
ruai convention % Ire United States
Railway Mau Service &utlal Bsr-at A.
sorlaff0n The convention sill meet
Tuesday morning. Nsrch "a IN the Young
Meas Chrlsfian Association auditorium
TIE delegates an4 tzetr friends from
fhe East come 80 ln numter viii leave
Chicago - special train over tns Bur-
Hrxton route 20 EalAogs Mont. whence
trrv vi come ~ ta@ Northern Fact6c.
Tarv wil stop one day. e week srcrn TO-
11v AZ pcrfiaud. Tlry Vlu be accom-
rsr.rd rv a uumcer % ths railway mall
service e13claLs among them pToaaoiy
slr~rirtrcdents Troy - C-licREo Ryan %
Bost11 srd Barclay af g. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06

Transvasl was dangerous 10 the peace Of
South Africa. Col Rhodes said tryiy:
What do you Think" cGrea; laughter.)
Further evidence showed that Col.
Rhodes personally paid the fines OF ths
members OF the reform committee OF Jo-
hannesburg, amounting 10 $50 600. This
completed the examination OF Col. Rhodes.
Two African members or the pariia-
ment OF Cape Colony testified that the ad-
mlnistration OF Rhodes was opposed by
the ministerial government. and IL must
break In the hands OF the British Char
tered Company. The inquiry Was then ad-
journed until next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
CONTRIBUTION ON CARGO.
Cook Inlet sailors Entitled 90 Their
Wages.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5,--Jufgs
Morrow today rendered an opinion In an
admiralty case that is OF considerable In
terest TO shipping men. The decision was
in the suit OF J. T. Tribal and others. the
crew OF the American harksntine Marion
that shipped at stipulated wages for a FISH
ing voyage TO Cook inlet Tho catch was
so barrels OF salmon. On their return TO
this port their wages we're not paid, and
they .ibeled the vessel and cargo. The ves-
ssal WAS sold. but did not realize enough 20
pay the claims and II was then sought 10
sell the cargo. which was the property Of
the owners of the vessel. for the balance.
Judge Morrow held that though the cargo
and vessel were both owned by the sfms
persons. and therefore. no freight. as sach.
was earned the cargo must contribute 10
wages 20 the extent that IL could reason
ably be- charged with freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
ooLvILLE FARMER ARRESTED.
Plaintiff In a Divorce Suit Runs Into
"a Snag.

COLVILLE. Wash. March Especial
E. b. Townsend. well-to-do farmer living
at Valley station. was arrested Wednes-
day on complaint of Sheriff r. III. Denny
ON a charge OF adultery. Six or eight years
ago Townsend came West. leaving wife
I'm st. Joseph. Mo. lie went In partner
ship with woman whose name Is not
now known. and engaged In the business
of Keeping boarding house. They later
moved upon a ranch near Valley station.
where they resided together until recently.
Townsend last month sued for a divorce
on the ground OF desertion, and the case
was heard before referee here.
As soon as Townsend had given his tes-
timony, which was reduced 10 writing, and
signed IL. be was placed under arrest. The
preliminary examination is being now
conducted before Justice A. -. Petengiii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-06
UNDER FOREIGN ESCORT.
Consul BiIotti May Lnnd-Cretsns
Liable to shoot.

LONDON. March GA dispatch 10 the
Times from Canes. dated midnight. says
that If the weather is favorable the for
efgn warships will land a force AT Selinos
TO escort Consul Biiotu 10 Csndiamo.
where he hopes 10 get In touch with the
insurgent chiefs who know and trust him.
and thus effect the deliverance OF the Mos
lens II Is reported that should the in
surgents refuse 10 accede 10 his proposals
force Will be used
The captains OF the foreign warships
have already written several times 10 the
insurgent leaders a. Selinos, but their let
ters are ignored Col. Nassos continues
appointing projects, judges and other Of
ficials.
party OF French sailors who were pa
trolling the road 10 Snda bay were fired
on by the insurgents.