davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

board met again this morning
persuant to adjournment. ~ e>3
aGj%* = SATURDAYS SESSION. -
+ era wiOrd Sheldon's bid oi $50 for
the purchase Oi land In section 80,
the taxes III which we're $4,000, was
accepted and recommended to state
auditor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
The Republicans Of MOrrio6I
County Name aGood
.,ss5 Ticket. ssS
Only Two Contests, and Adams
and Brown Win Their
Hs%5. Fights. =. q
THE MI TICKET.

Coroner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G.. Trace.
County COmmisaiOnere;-4th dlst.
&C. w. Bouck; Fifth. J. j. Jacohsi,n.
The above ticket was Nominated
by the Republican county cOnven-
tion saturday. 1t II . good ticket It
IL one that deserves aud will receive
the hearty support II the Republican s
of Morrison comfy. +.
The convention organized at ~
O'Clock by the election VI s. G. Coch-
ran chairman, and John JOHNSON
secretary. The usual committees
were appointed. and a recess taken
till 1850. The cOnvent ton met In he
afternoon, and at once got down to
business. All nominations for gen
|eral county offices, were made 4Dv
reclamation, except for Judge OF
probate and clerk Of court. Adams
and Brown were both nOnina ted. by
fair ma1Orities.
Following were delegates entitled
to seats In the convention:
Agram-Cliff.,rd Rathborn.
Belle Prairie-Andrew Hanson.
BarOme D,.ucett. "A. Cole. .ls
Bellevue-I. w. BOuck. j. Russell.
J. NJ. Clark, r. H. Muncy. q. W.
Bouck, T. w. Bell, C. r. Rodney
(proxy). .e4s4as.,s>4. ~ss...., .-*
Buckman-E. Estey. E. A. Morrei,
J. ]. Eozler, A. Shea. s
Buh-J. A. Berquist. 5s.s.2
Cushing-Herman Carlson.
CiOuGh-E. s. Hall. f>f 1. .sts.
Elm Dale,-Nels Anderson. Thomas
Dickson. Martin Roul, Oswcll Wittke,
Nv. p. Thompson, Gust Nelson,
Christ Setback, J. y. Jacobson.
Culdrum-G Geo. Chambers, u. Cam.
hell, Nichols Kinney.
4 City Of Little Falls Sec 0nd
ward, First precinct-Dana Brown.
Alva Ashclait. P. H. Neuman, =. Z.
Crowley. F red Olson, H. N. Harding,
Frank Southmayd. 5....31,.
SECOND ward Second precinct-
Muses Moe, Henry Noble, Andrew
Foss, Richard Lee. s@:. slf:; -
First ward-H. b. Shenck. G. H..
Enke. L. Sylvester. Otto Rebel, j.
w. Jones'. h: ; Il :5%g ~.
Third ward-JOhn johnson, VIM.
Canfield,y Nels Peterson. Geo. Keller.
John Morrison. Asa Porter. "
. Muttey-Geo. w. 'Moaher, c.. n.
Hodge, j. II. Baker. gsI .Sp- = Il
4 Pike Creek-John Wickwire. Bert
Aren't. w. Miller. 7. !; \. VT NJ
Rail Prairie-Joh Knudson.
* Pters-J acOh Neisius. II .E$
Green Prairie-E. Eckerson. n.
Randall-S. z. Cochran, W. H.
Jones, August LaraOn. ,4s.e<4.
Riplry-Frank Cook. 8. DANTE.
( Swanville-J. n. Baker. Christ
Noble. VIM. Axel. I'd sas 5
Scandal Valley -Nels Hanson, r..
BagaslrOm. 1.s-. IN
swan River-MilO Young. Lars
Larson. F. E. Mansfield. (pr0xy) IN
Park. r-Wm. Snow. 49,, u
Two River-Josiah Meyers.
p ~ EElt N' -..-- y. -..---. ~ .E@t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

when the Creator said to woman,
|"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
children" that a curse was pro-
nounced against the human race,
but the JOY felt by every Mother
when she first presses to her heart
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering Turk in
the pathway of the Expectant
Mother, and should be avoided,
that she may reach the hour when
the hope Of her heart is to be real
lied, in full vigor and strength.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

mahogany is the cheapest lum
Der In the Philippines, writes q mem
her of the Thirteenth from MinneapO-
liz. .{......,...@ Il. .,.v
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

The allowing Of the above OlllS
completed the fOren0on's session.
In the afternoon Catherine Tindell
made application for correction of
assessments and abatement VI taxes
on lots in section "a, which was &C.
cepted by the board and sent to the
state auditor for approval. Is. - 5.. !,
A hearing wis granted On the peti-
tion Of John Aamlacinski and Others
asking for q division Of farm In
Ripley. a.s.-~,>~.- .-. a-,.-- s~e. -..,-ya,,-.
The application Of E. Schmolka for
a licence to sell Intoxicating liquor In
the town Of Buchanan was rejected.
The following bills were then
Min "a OH. Hs6%5f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

The bill Of NeIs Peterson for work
on county road for Chas. Olson Of
- was rejected by board. .......s
These were then allowed: w..
barney Burton. goods furnished bril- ya4:
soners ii IS
Harting 4 eon. burial Of unknown man 10 %
4 Nichols. postage; express, freight and Is 10
McGill. Warner d Co. steel cabinet for &3$
Treasurer ..... IS 90
XcGill, warner 4 Co. stationery ......... e6 II
Brown. Tracy 4 Co. blank book for =
register Of e 90
Pioneer Preas Co. 20
This closed Fridays session the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
All, that sad moment when
.y& we hear f.
~ AkSo A-A.N .>l~I~-a

All, that sad nom,
we hear
Deaths awful piuic
U. ing near !,
Above the one NE I
dear.
We know thu
must sooner q
come to all, but
never surely (
when the drea'
will appear. / NJ
how imminent {
mons may seem
still, in Gods goo
dcnce, be far avs
part of mans |
manity to man .,
to avert sick
ness and death
as far as lies in
mortal power. i!
Neafly thirty :
years ogo, an :
inatitutiof, vvas
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18
Knights Pofythias.

A section Of the enduw ment rank.
the insurance branch Ut the order,
was instituted here last week. This
branch Ut the order has been In ex-
istence twenty-ones years, directly
under the superv ision OF the supreme.
lodge, md issuea policies for $500, 81
QUO. $2,0t0, ard $3,0O. 1t has q large
rceerve fund, and furnishes Insurance
at u fiat monthly rate, not on the
assessment plan. None hut members
.Of the order are eligible. The officers
Of the Little Falls section are; .s}
!2 President-F. W. Lyon. !
Vice President-J. A. Nichols.
Secretary-L D. Brown.
minneapolis burglars stole $780,
OOO In registered government bonds
from q safe last week. = s.,.., aN -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-10-18

aMother's Friend IL the greatest remedy ever
highly."-W. H. KING 3 CO., Whitswright, Tex.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
KILLED NEAR sHoHoLA.

Two German excursionists, Fritz
Henninger and Gustav Bethke, of N.
Y, were killed by an Erie engine
last Sunday at King Fullers cut,
about a mile and a half above the
station. They were walking to
LackawaXen when the engine of the
second excursion train, which was
going to that place to turn, struck
and killed them. The bodies were re
moved to Lackawaxen. 1t is report
ed that Bethke, who leaves a wife
and two small children, owned some
land at Greeley and that they were
going thither with the expectation
that Henninger would buy a piece
of it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
M. M. & N. Y. R. R.

The question is frequently asked
but so far without any satisfactory
answer, why work has been prac-
tically suspended on this enterprise.
The bridge at Matamoras is near
ing completion and probably this
week will fiud it ready fer oper-
alton, but grading on the road has
been entirely at stand. The ties
and rails are laid on the property
of J. C. Rose and little track is
laid in Matamoras. Parts Of the
road elsewhere are graded but it is
said the company has not obtained
a connected right of way so as to
enable it to finish. Perhaps in these
days of wonderful engineering in
veutious and feats it has discovered
method of aerial construction
1t is generally surmised however
that wind is a fallacious sub -struct-
ure for permanent enterprises.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
Vanishing Dreams.

That universal traveller, Prof.
Sommerville, regales our readers
this week with a letter from the
Black Forest, but in so doing we
fear he has unconsciously injure d
the prospects of that celebrated
resort. Think of Ambrosia served
by nymphs and washed down with
nectar, ye gods and little fishes. We
are we'll acquainted with one red
headed. homely mortal whose wife,
if she is as substantial as at present,
will never consent that the Black
Forest be embraced in the itinerary
when they visit the continent, and
there are other Milford gentlemen
who will no doubt be placed under
the same ban. We res ign our hope
of ever visiting that delectable re-
sort, and thus are youthful dreams
always being shattered by the sun
light of revelation. Alas, alack
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
no AID THE SOLDIERS.
Milford Displays Patriotism.


THE LADIES WERE SUCCESSFUL
A large and enthusiastic crowd of
ladies gathered in Browns Hall on
Monday afternoon TO hear the re-
ports of the various committees APP
pointed at the first meeting. The So
ciety was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Kenworthey, the minutes
were read and approved, after which
Miss Bull, as Chairman of the COM
mittee on means, was asked to make
her report. She reported that tile
ladies of her committee had canvas
sed the town for subscriptions and
that Mrs. Nichols had kSsen made
Treasurer of the funds ld would
give the final report.
AS Mrs. Nichols took the floor a
dead silence pervaded the meeting
and look of expectancy was in
every face. She told in an anus
ing way some of the difficulties the
committee had to overcome, for
when canvassing was suggested the
ladies were heard to exclaim, 81
couldn't possibly do such a thing.
I never did anything of the kind,
and don't know how" However
they finally decided to lay aside all
personal considerations ans' hravely
do the work. As Woea 5chols
stated that @l5e g5 hao e gwen,
enthusiastic applause q Sted the re-
mark, for the widest expectations
of the society had been more than
realized. ~
Mr.. BIachaelis, assistant editor Of
the Boston Journal, gave an inter
estin G talk on the work of the Red
Cross Society and advised sending
the money to the military branch,
as then it would be used for the re-
llief Of the soldiers, and not for the
lcnbans. The Society acted upon
his suggestion and a motion was
made and carried that the money be
sent to the military branch. The
society wishes to publicly express
its thanks to the people of Milford
and to the guests of the Bluff House
Sawkill House, Jardon House and
Marienfield Camp for the prompt
and generous manner in which they
responded to its call I; also to Mrs.
Brown for the use of the Hall and
to the ladies who so successfully
canvassed the town. The society
adjourned to meet, if necessary, at
a call from the President.
SECRETARY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
COMMUNICATED.
MoNrAarr. N. J.. Jnlv 2K.

MONTAGUE, N. j., July %, 9s.
Mr.. EDITOR: The Good Book
tells us to remember the S bbath
Day and keep it holy. Does keep
ing holy mean fishing on the Sab
bath Day, using profane language,
and raising Cain in general, as is
done by some so-called reputable
persons of both sexes (who, 1 am
glad to say, do not belong on this
side of the river).
Boating for pleasure on the Della
ware ON Sabbath Day is an inno-
cent pastime, and may be INDUCED
in by those who derive more pleas
ure from it on the Sabbath than
any other day i'll the week. True,
the Fish and Game Laws of New
Jersey for some reason last year
omitted to put on the penalty for
Sabbath fishing, but still there is a
State law, 1 have seen it mention
ed in either the PRESS or Dispatch
that there is a law in Pennsylvania
inflicting a penalty of twenty dol
lars ON those who are convicted for
Sabbath fishing. Does not the jur-
isdiction of Pennsylvania extend
across the Delaware River to low
water mark in New JerseyY
Now if such should be the case,
and Milford has such a number of
officers, why in the name of all
that's wonderful don't one of them
come down to tue Delaware bridge
most any Sabbath and caution those
lawbreakers?
1t is positive annoyance to the
family of the bridge tender to be
compelled to sit and listen to talk
which may be entertaining to some
but disgusting to respectable people.
This communication may sound a
little out of place, but the writer
knows what he is talking about and
his information comes from per-
sons reputable, but not of the kind
who wish to make trouble. So per-
haps a warming will do, and / will
say no more. M. N. K.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
SOCIETY woMAN's PLIGHT.
Claims She Was Unjustly Thrust in
to Insane Asylum.

Mrs. Jack Wilmerding, former
society woman and grand niece of
Commodore Vanderbilt, was brought
into court Thursday on a writ of
habeas corpus, obtained to give her
opportunity to prove her sanity in
order to gain her liberty and the
right TO control her own estate
Mrs. Wilmerding was sent to Bloom
ingdale in February last by DIR. Allan
. McLane Hamilton and DR.. DeForest
Smith, who declared thatshe showed
thoroughly defined symptoms of
paresis.
So utterly friendless and alone is
the former dashing society beauty
that her lawyer, Louis Levy, could
find no one 70 aid Mrs. Wilmerdine
in her fight for her freedom. he
was obliged to make application fol
the writ Of habeas corpus, which
Judge Bischoff granted. From il
formation he has received, he bs
lieves that Mrs. Wilmerding wal
''railroaded" to Bloomingdaie ant
is not insane.
She is a daughter of the late Van
dsrbilt Allen and was fomerly VII
itoF at Milford.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
violators of the Law.

1t is alleged that certain we'll
known parties in Dingman Town
ship are engaged in the business of
killing "short- billed snipe," or in
plain English, shooting young
pheasants, and selling them in Mil
ford. If this can be established
both the sellers and buyers should
be punished to the fullest extent Of
the law.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
Lost His Finger.

Floyd Bross, aged 13, of Matamor-
as, who was visiting his uncle, Ed,
Orben, in Dingman Township. be-
ing of an inquisitive disposition
was examining a fodder cutter,
when his left hand was caught and
the second digit so severely injured
that amputation was necessary
Drs. Emerson and Kenworthey per-
formed the operation.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. T. Rivere TO S. Fleming, dated
March %, 80 acres Blooming Grove
pit. Margaret Stocker'
Same to same, dated July IA, 203
acres Blooming Grove, OH. Mott.
M. S. Fleming to VIM. j. G. Miller,
dated July IS. 253 acres Blooming
Grove above land.
Mary f. Prey to A. w Balch, Jr.,
dated July %, lot No MatamOras /;
consideration $1,000.
j. B. Westbrook Treas. to Pike
County, 203 acres o. II. Mott,
Blooming Grove.
Commissioners OF Pike to G.. w.
Pierson for some land as above.
G.. w. Pierson to E. T. Rivere,
dated Feb. 2S, same land as above.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
20. $. 9. E. ENrERrA1NMnNr.

The audience present Monday
evening at the Presbyterian Church
to hear Miss Louisa Stoll in humOr-
ous and pathetic reading was great
ly delighted with her rendering of
the several pieces. Her enunciation
is distinct, her manner appropriate
and her conception of the sentiment
embodies the characteristics of the
selections chosen. Her talents are
of a pleasing nature, and her skill as
an artist awakens new interest in
the thought of the authors. An
evening is delightfully."- and profit
ably spent in listening 70 her recita-
tions.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
suspends for a Month.

The Milford Choral Socie ty met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Jennie Shearer, and in view of the
many events likely to occur during
the next month, it was considered
advisable to defer the next meeting
until September. when the society
will resume practice.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
Wrist Broken.

A boy named Williams, boarding
at Brookside Villa, while investi-
eating the working of a cream sepa-
rator Tuesday, caught his hand in
the wheel, and had the bones of his
wrist broken and his hand badly
lacerated. DR., Kenworthey attend
cd the injuries.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
Teachers Chosen For The Matamoras
School.


At a meeting of the School Direct
ors of Matamoras held Monday
evening the 25 inst, the following
teachers were chosen:
Principal-Edward F. Kilcoin.
First Asst.-James F. Molony.
Second Asst.-Miss Minnie Van
Akin.
Room Frank Wilkin.
Room 5-not yet appointed.
Room 6-Miss Hannah Molony.
Room Miss Sarah Remey.
Rosa's Switch school-Flora Held
enthal.
Qnicktown-not yet appointed.
Mill Rift--Sa muel Hazelton.
Those not appointed will be chosen
at the next meeting. There were
about 25 applications, of which four
we're for principal.
Louis Devore was chosen janitor
in place of Henry Maines.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
Fire Near Hainesville. N. )

On Thursday morning, July 2lst,
the dwelling of Everett Crone, near
Hainesville. on what is known as
the Wilson farm, was found to be
ON fire from the chimney. 1t was
put out, but broke out again later
and destroyed the house and part of
the contents. Insured as reported
in the Mercer Co. Mutual for $500
on the house and $3.50 on the oon-
tents. H.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
OUR WAR VITH9AIN.
Spain Wants Peace.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

Sum MARY OE L hE ~ hW ..
The White House gave out an Of
fetal statement Tuesday afternoon
that the French Ambassador, in be-
half of the Spanish Government,
and by direction of the Spanish
Minister for foreign affairs present
cd to the President a message from
the Spanish government looking to
the termination of the war and the
settlement Of terms of peace.
The invasion of Porto Rico has
begun. Troops under Miles corn-
mand were landed under the guns
of a convoy of SIMPSONS ships.
Four Russian warships are sup
posed to be on their way to the
Philippine Islands, where naval
forces of other powers are nobiliz-
ing to be prepared for emergencies
The Cubans of Ctenfuegos have
addressed an appeal for food and
clothing to Admiral Sampson.
A high Spanish diplomatist de-
clares Sagast,t will treat for peace
directly with U. S.
War department officials are Civ
ing attention to the disposition of
Skaters troops. Officers started
Wednesday to pay off the men.
Simpsons ships will be success
lively doclxed and cleaned, beginning
with the Texas.
Lieut.. Hobson made known his
plan for raising the Cristobal Colon.
Simpsons report of the sinking
of Cervera's S feet was given to the
public Wednesday.
Secretary Long sent the hand-
somely-engrossed resolutions OF
thanks from Congress to Admiral
Dewey.
Mrs. J. Addison Porter, wife OF
Secretary to the President, writes
of her experiences at the battle of
Santiago. She confirms the reports
of the Spaniards' disregard for the
Red Cross flag.
From one intimate with the affairs
of the Spanish Qneen's household
oomes the report that a new cabinet
headed by Gamazo, VIII negotiate
a peace treaty.
Internal disorders in Spanish prov
irces continue.
Consul General Wfldman, AT
Hong Kong, declares there is no
sickness among our troops in Man
lila.
The Pope is again endeavoring to
bring about peace negotiations, on
terms suggested by himself.
The next expedition to the Philip
pines will probably be in charge Of
Brigadier General Chas. King
He says that General Merritt VIII
need all the men we can send before
all complications in the East are set
tied.
The first shipments of the wal
bonds were made The prospects
are that no subscriber whose bid ex'
ceeds $4,000 will receive bonds.
The mines have been removed
from the Delaware River east o.
Fort Delaware.
The soldiers at Camp Thomas
Chicamaugua, eager y await orders
which are likely to arrive soon for
further movement of troops to the
front.
A Madrid despatch says Spain hai
drawn up a message requesting M
armistice pending peace negotia
tions.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29
One Dollar to Ny. and Return.

On Sunday next, July 31st, the
Erie will run a one dollar excursion
to New York, leaving Port Jervis at
7.15 A. NJ, and returning leaves
New York at 7.45 P. M. Take
along your bicycles, as they will be
carried free on this train.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29

A company has been formed in
Honesdale to build an incline rail
road from the Dyberry river, near
Hartungs' bridge, to the top of Irv-
ing Cliff, and expects to begin con-
struotjon at once,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29

To LET, ON Hartford St., fur
nished house with largo grounds,
Inquire at Press OFFICE.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29

Educate Your Bowels with Caseareta.
,os oceaay GesaSr1Ie cure sons.lpsssa forever
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-07-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take casealets Candy cathartla loe or 80,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-28
( uEurcnA MAelx.
BOARD OF INQUIRY.
CAPT. SAMPSON


interval between them; the ship lifted
on the first explosion.
Fourth-The court can form no def
mite opinion of the condition of the
wreck from the divers evidence.
Fifth-Technical details of wreck
age, from which the court deduces that
on the port side.
Sixth-The explosion was due to no
fault of those on board.
Seventh-Opinion of the court stat
ing that the explosion of the mine
caused the explosion of the two maga-
zines.
Eighth-The court declares that 1t
cannot find evidence to fix the respon-
sibility.
The report is unanimous and is sign
ed by all the members of the court
It does not refer to the existence or
non-existence of mines in the harbor
of Havana except in the specific find
ing that a mine was exploded under the
ship, and the opinion that the ex-
plosion OF the two magazines was
caused by the explosion of a mine.
The report as a whole is a formal,
dispassionate recital of facts, and
bears the stamp of that strict official
ism which marks naval procedure. 1t
is brief, not exceeding 1900 words, and
among the eight parts goes to the
greatest length under the second head
ing, which deals with the discipline
and order of the ship. This the court
specifies with extreme minuteness, the
least detail of the satisfactory con-
dltion Of everything on board being
given.
The normal temperature Of the large
forward magazine at oclock-only
an hour and 40 minutes before the ex-
plosion--disposes of the question of ac-
cidental combustion within these
magazines. While the court holds that
| these magazines did not explode from
! internal causes, they nevertheless are
of the opinion that the explosion of
the mine under the port side of the
ship caused the explosion of the two
mazagines. This will explain the re-
markable destruction wrought, the ex-
| plosion thus being shown to have COM
| bined the force of a mine without and
| two magazines within. The two ex-
plosions which the court finds to have
| occurred, with very short interval
between them, is an additional detail
showing that two forces operated in
causing the destruction.
The finding that the ship lifted or
the first explosion indicates an ex-
ternal source, and one of tremendous
power TO be able to lift a hattleship OF
thousands Of tons, The character OF
the wreckage technically described in
the fifth part of the report, from which
the court deduces that mine was ex
ploded under the ship on the port side
austains the view taken by some ex
perts shortly after the disaster thai
the force of the explosion was exerteC
from port to starboard.
The feature of the report of deepes
interest to the navy is the oomplet,
exoneration Of Captain Sigsbee and al
, on board contained In the second ind
, ing, setting forth the perfect order an,
, discipline prevailing on the ship an,
more directly stated in the sixth find
: ing. which declares the disaster to b
due to no fault of those on board