davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
WINDSOR COUNTY.
ROCHESTER,.

Silas Holland was taken very i'll Sunday
morning, -Campbell & Greeley receive d
an order from Col. Albert Clarke for u
supply of new maple syrup for the Yer
monters banquet to be held in
Boston, Wednesday evening, April
Bronson on the old Coolidge farm, south
Of this vilage.-Wallace Campbell and
wife were in Bethel Friday Guern-
sey went to Pittsfield Sund ay.-Canp
& Boutelle have purchased John Kins-
mans interest in the buttoS tub factory
at the lower village.-T'here have been.
including April 3, 100 days sleighins in
this town this wnter.-Dr w. ID. Hunt
ineton is gaining Capidly,-The annual
meeting Of the Y. +. S. c. E. will be held
Wednesday vt p. m. at the vestry of the
Congreg church. After the meeting
there will be a social. The business meet
ing Of the Congregational society will be
held at p. m, April ..
Mrs. Herbert Cushman has been con-
lined to the house several days with a
severe illness Henry Martin was taken
Thursday to the Waterbury Insane Asy-
lLm.-Alrs. NOTION delivered lecture at
the Congrega tional church last Thursday
atternoon.-Twin girls Were born to Mr..
and Mrs Bert Whitney Mach 29th.--
Easter Sunday was observed at the Con
Sregational church by a very appropriate
sermon, and the pulpit was decorated
with lilies and other flowers. the Easter
music practiced by the choiS had to be
given up ON account of the sickness of
Mrs. CushmaR.-Itev Mr.. Moody from
Gaysvflle preached at the NJ. L. church
Sunday.
DR., Campbell Was called to Granville
Sunday to assist DIR. Greene of Bethel in
extracting a bullet from -. u. ltmln-
ways leg which he had carried IS years.
Mr. Heminway was shot IN the hip be-
ell out under the knee in a flattened raG-
ged condition.-John Duffany OF West
Rochester lost his thumb in hay cutter
recently.-Mrs s. S. Root is OH the sick
lst,-Mrs. Julia Wiley went to Boston
Monday to purchase spring goods.-F. j.
Mosier of East Mddlebury was in town
Monday There are seventeen log driv-
ers quarterod at the Rochester house
waiting Tor the drive to start.-Mrs. Cody
returned from Bethel Thursday Rev
Mr.. Roscoe has received a call to Enfield,
n, H., and viii move his family there
this week--Easter Sunday will lie obscrv-
ed at the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday.--Charles Andrews and family
VIII move into the tenement vacated hy
Mr.. Roscoe. Campbell has the
mumps.--A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Kinsman March S0th.--Dr. HUNT
ington is gaining quite rapidly.-Rtvermer
are getting logs ready for their looms and
when high water comes business Will he
lively with hem.-Railroad ties begin &c
lie in heaps along the main roadside
Never within the memory of the present
, generation has there been as much snow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

down to magnificent wedding break lst.
Mr. Vanderbilt. sr., proposed the health
OF his young son and wife. The groom re-
piled and everybody was plea >ed. After
breakfast the young Nandcrb.lts droyc off
in grand new brougham, a present TO
the groom, to the river crossed to the
Long Island railroad depot and there en-
tered q special car which bore them 10
Mr.. ' 'lndeCbilts country place, ld,e
Hour, Oakdale, L. l. They will remain
there two weeks and then 20 10 New ort
where they will occupy Bclvoir House. In
the autumn they Will 90 to EuurOpo.
Miss Fad's wedding gown was made in
Paris. The foundation is of ivory satin,
cut with IL long train. This Is covered
with fine point d'esprit of a creamy INT.
CORE spending with the satin. Instead e
point lace. Old cream coiored Irish ace
Wac used i'm appliqued designs all over tho
gown. LcaGthwise Insertions trimmed
the front Of the skirt trained. hoEdc red
with deep edgng ana upper part OF tho
cCrsage was entirely lace Tho 81 yes
reached barely to the elbow. partly ace
and point desprit. The bilde wore a lulle
veil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
WINDHAM COUNTY,

The Rutland Railroad company has
brought a petition to the county court for
stay OF execution in the case OF Hayes vs..
Nyman and that an appeal be granted
the defendant This case is an important
one and has attracted much attention
throughout the State. Mr.. L. $. Hayes
of Fellows Falls brought suit against the
company's conductor Oh the ground tina
mileage book which was taken up by the
company conductor on the ground that
Mr. Hayes was using the book in VIC l.
ton OF the roads rules. Mr.. Hayes won
his case in u preliminary suit here before
a justice and it is the intention of the
company to get a decision on the disputed
points in tho higher courts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
c''1pra.Bahyr un.rto-i'yD

White Pigeon, Mich. Dec. 10, 1898
81 am using an Applicability No and
take pleasure in writing of its excellent
qualities. | was using Cooley creamtr,
nut consented to try "A Baby last fall. The
first week | made 5 lbs. more butter than
| had the week before with the creamCr
and the butter was of better quality, finer
grain, nicer flavor and could be kept long
err without getting strong. We find a good
round at from g to e ct s'' Der h. e had
tried other makes of separators, but never
found anything which possessed the same
merit as tho Alpha Baby 1t runs easier,
skins cleaner, at different temperatures.
and can be washed in no time. If a farmer
has ten cows well taken care Of and a
separator he will find this to be the most
profitable branch of his business"
JOSEEH S. GORTNER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
The Virtues Of a
Good Cream Separator.
DUST what = rmc, No, sJ
saltwater, Pa. 1893.

pVTTTWHV'T, IUl NV
1--WE have the De Laval 'liummng-B rd'
cream separator and | am satisfied that it
is one of the best Investments that Il
farmer can make. First we gave it u test
and we gained one h. ON every six lbs. of
butter. and we got a much better quality
of butter. The washing Of crooks and cans
and all this extra work is done away with.
and we have the warm skm-miik to feed
to calves and pigs, ou WHICH they do so
ifit,cn minutes to Churn. 1t seems small
chorc now to Chur1. | would not do with
out u machine for what 1t cost for u great
deal | am well satisfied 1t Is Just what
a farmer wants and with the extra butter
and time and Labor and expense ii saves
us, IT will easily pay for itself in one
year" HARVEY X. ASH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
CREAMERY NOTES..

The w. r.. Johnson & co. creamery, Es-
sex junction paid for per cent milk %
cents. The average price of all pa IONS
was 9S cents. Patrons were paid a.
per pound for butter.
The Colchester Cooperative creamery
paid % cents for the average price instead
Of per cent milk.
The cooperative creamery at North Wil-
llston paid for per cent milk IS cents.
The Williston Cooperative creamery
pdid for 1 per cent milk ~ cents.
All cooperative Creameres are not putt
ting out their statements, with regard 10
the price paid to the patrons for butter,
etc, according to the new law, ONLY in
divdual Creameries like Nay OF Jericho
aad Johnson OF Essex Junction are doing
this,
The Mt. Mlusdeld creamery at Stowe
paid for per cent milk for the month Of
February 81 cents, the highest test NJ any
patron foT tho month was 5.69, tho lowest
Asst of any patron Tor the month was 81;
the average ties, of all patrons for the
month was SO; the average number Of
pounds OF milk Ceceived per day was $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
"a Very Dur"b e ,IachineD
NJ

1--WE have used the Alpha Baby No. 3
for over four years with the best of re-
suits, in fact. we could not get a,ong with
out 1t. as it saves 50 much labor. We can
make more butter and of a finer quality
than in any other way. 1t is a great saver
of ice also, as there is only a very little re-
CURED to keep cream at an even temper
allure. II is a very durable machine. We
have had no expense whatever except for
oil and bowl rings. Can see no reason
why it Will not last us a lifetime"
JAMES CLAP * son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

KEEP HONEY BEES IN CONTROL
ABLE HIVES by the New System of
Zee Keeping, and produce honey for
your family use and for market Bees
can be kept with good profit on every
farm and garden. For further informa-
tion, write c. b. Cotton West Gorham,
Maine. 37U-it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
{ erfrrtiy simpl In oprratin,.)

Warrensburg, Mo-, Jan 10, 1879.
1--WE nave now used the De Laval Hum
ming-Brd' three years and have not miss
cd single milking in that time. Last
year we made 1900 lbs. of butter. The
machine is simply perfect and perfectly
simple in operation. Our little girl ten
years old can operate 1t. take IL apart and
clean it and put it together again"
MRS. EZRA ROOP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
NORTHFIET.D.

Superintendent George Lowell of the corn
factory is making contracts with the far
mers for corn and will this year agree
to take all the corn the farmers may raise.
1t is quite likely this will be the banner
year for the output of canned corn from
the factory.
The annual meeting OF Dewitt Clinton
Lodge, +. and a. NJ. was held in Masonic
hall Saturday evening. There was good
attendance of members. Reports of Vari-
Gus officers were read and accepted and
these officers elected w. M, Prof II. Il.
Roberts; S. w, ". A. Shaw; j. w. Ed
ward Council; secretary, II. l.. Kenyon;
treasurer G. C, Sanborn. Prof, Roberts
and Mr. Shaw were reelected for the
second term while Mr.. Kenyon begins his
18th year as secretary.
Charles Madden, aged is years, the son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Madden, died at his
home on King street Sunday morning at
an early hour, The funeral occurred AT
$50 from the Catholic church, Rev
Thomas Donahue officiating. The inter
ment was made in the Catholic cemetery
Young Madden was apparently in good
health and as well as usual up 10 Friday
when he was suddenly taken seriously III
and died after an illness OF 70 hours The
cause of death was given as cerebro spina
meningitis.
The Ladies' Reading Circle had bust.
ness meeting at the residence of Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

Mes, Ruth Griswod was Installed lest
week as matron of the Odd Fellows Home
at Ludlow. The home has been run for
some time by a superintendent ana ma
tron, but in other similar homes in tho
country the plan Of employing only ma
tron has worked well and it was decided
to try it there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06


winchester, Mass, Is visiting relatives IN
town.-Mrs Robinson of Barre was here
last week trying to buy the Hiram Bruce
placc-Glenn Hunt of Melrose, Mass, anC
Earl Hunt of Montpelier were guests OF
their grandparents, Chauncey Hunt anC
wife, last woek.--O. -. Matthewson ant
wife of Earrc are in town, called here by
the death of Mrs. Matthewson's mother
Mrs. Kelly,-Adolphus Kelley ana Mr.
Noyos of Hyde Park attended Mrs Kei
leys funeral on Friday last.-Wilbu,
Shepard and wife of Barre wore in towr
Friday.-The infant son of Clarence f
and Emma Wheeler died March 81.
PLAINFIELD.
Miss Maude Austin returned from New
York last Thursday Mrs. Mary Perkins
of Williamstown Is moving into the vii
larc.--C. 11. Woodward jS., has sold hi.
house to Mrs. Orpha Foster ana his team
to II. T.. Cutlcr.-Carl Foss gave a party
in honor of his twenty-flrst birthday las
Thursday eVcning.-Miss Jessie Kent OF
Montpelier visited in town on Monday
Mrs. w. II. II Mears of Marshfel(
srends most Of her time with her sister
Mrs. Clinton Cutler, who still remains II
a critical condition.
EAST MONTPELIER.
Philip Smith has moved from the Cent?,
to Barrc-Normln Goodwin and wife ar,
visiting ut George Good wins Aaron
Witham has moved from G. Is. Wllards
tcn"nant into Hiram SpaSrows vacant
mouse Mrs. Ellen o. Bailey "uF schoo
JiIrict 1--we IT., NV. AID ~ he, ii, ' homo i,
Barre of pneumonia last Friday morning
He recently moved from his homo farm
in this town; he was a successful farmci
and influential townsman, and highly IS
teemed by all who knew him. He leave!
wife and three children to mourn hi'
loss.
WARREN
MISS Maud Hatch Is on the sick list
,,"l martin 8.-Monroc Hatch. went u
Montpelier Satur1ay.-Mr ana Mrs, NJ r
l'agIcy and children OF RoXbury are
5utsIS OF MI ana Mfs IS; r. shaw at th'
oottase Iioteh-Nll III loiii' ~ improving
Malter LABOR Is S'cN.--hr' LhSey coui
orooh worhS LOT D. a. FIERCE anu is u
move INTO part OF ms houSe'-Wlnflel'
Douelass or foXpury was guest az Is
r. shaw the past week.-John Helpii
Nsiteu III iVoNoury u rev Gays iaSt week
-f|u"aru b9nWay moved INTO inc Lyior'
,enei'ei,' la-,t "eek'--Mr' Noou mas move
!Lto the mousse Vacalcn ny Arthu
s,naI "a niue chlld or " T.
Two ,iIhror 70 a., ,,s,i ~ 10 ,r', +,
with whoopins cough.-George Greensli
IS SICK with pneumonia Robinson
moved Wednesd ~ INTO his tenement il
inc Viliase.-lrvln Heath ana Jessie SHAW
are on the SICK list.
WATERBURY,
neie nave ueeh ITO uosS hcehses ISSUED
~ .ne own cieih.
., ms sIilooi census SHOWS Oh schoiars pc
95a are a,iris ar6 oss ne 80 yo' > u "'i'o'
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatch entertain
ed a party of friends at their home las
evening.
MFs. Nellie Fullerton of Minneapolis
Mimi, and Mrs. Henry Fullerton of Mont
peier spent yesterday with friends II
town.
Miss Myrtle Guptil entertained her Sun
day school class at her home Tues day af
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
I0lalrtrd.

a COMPETENT COOK wanted. Mrs. L..
T.. Woodhuusc. 1853 So. willard ST
17d&wtf
$50 PER DAY SALARY. \ few enor-
gotc ladies ana gentlemen wanted to
canvass; above salary guaranteed. Call
or address Fred Duby. North Williston,
VT. II ,2t&39wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
ONE CENT
a
WORD.

Advertising in this column one cent
word each insertion. Copy may he changed
every week. Cash in advance required.
No advertisements taken which Is less than
twelve words, two lines. Special terms to
advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within twelve consecutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

WHIST SCORE CARDS. nee ones, 10
cents a dozen. by mail II cents Dozen
Free Press Association. S3.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
1snr Salc.

N1rEELW RIGHT AND BLACKSMITH
SHOP for sale, including tools. Death
OF owner reason for selling. Address
Mss. Ezra Kinney, jericho, VI. i0w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06

NOR SALIi-Saw mill erirt mill, black-
smith and wheelwright shop. creamery;
also good house and larn and 13o acre
wood lot Good buildings and mills are
all IN good running repair For further
information inquire of Gc1rsr W, kel-
ley burlington, or w. G, Scoiield,
Starkehoro, Vt. 3l,VG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
STOCKBRIDGE.
READING,

Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb of
Lebanon, y, H., recently visited her sis
tiers, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Randall-Miss
Della Hook has obtained employment at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
BET II Fl

Il. r. Arnold. who Is interested in the
manufacture of wood tloohol in Penn
sylvania, announces that theiT new plant
Will be located at Smithvile, PR.-It is
announced that work on the Rochester
electric railroad will be commenced My
There has been very little maple sugar
made here as yet.-Mr. II. 7. Arnold con-
templates moving his family nearer TO his
business interests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
WAITSFIELD.

Henry Libbn of the Union House of
MontpH Ter spent part of last week IN
town-Miss Belle Camp OF Randolph is
inc guest or her brother, Arthur Camp
Mrs. Mary Springer has returned from
Maine.-Evangelist johnson is conducting
meetings at the Methodis church every
evening. Much interest is manifest ed -
Mrs Fanny Morley Kelley, very much
respected resident of this town, died on
Tuesday last, aged So years.-A daugh
ten was born to Lawrence and Mabe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-04-06
AYSVILLE.

Harvey Buchanan pleaded guilty to in
toxication Thursday and was fined $ls so.
Charles Ballard was struck by AN
edglng in Safford's mill Friday splitting
his lip open.
The state herald., 1899-08-18
Tie Trap,yuaI Quarrel,

London. Aug. 15.-rhe government
has now Obtained definite assurance
that the European powers will not In
tcrfcre II President Kruger, by per.
Sistlng in his refusal to submit his uit-
lander franchise proposals TO a com.
mission. brings negotiations To a stand.
still, with war as the only sequel.
Despite inrcssant reports of the
movement of troops toward Africa.
the best Informed here are convinced
that no shot win he fired by the Beers
before October, when the Transyaal
tacticians say they are best fitted for
combat, as the Intervening rains will
lcngthcn the grass ON the vcldt, giving
fodder for their horses and impeding
the British wagons, Before that time.
however. II Is almost certainty that
n pacific solution OF the franchise
question will he reached. Mr.. Cham
berlain. meanwhile, has cancelled nr.
rangements for his usual prolonged va.
cation tour.
The state herald., 1899-08-18
pEFIEs PARIS POLICE.
Peculiar Situation In Paris Good Chance
for Riotlng.


Paris, Aug. 15.-trhe office of the
Anti-Semite league, in which NJ. Guer-
in, president of the league, and Max
Regis, the noted Jewish batter and cx-
mayor of Algicrs. sought refuge from
arrest on Saturday, We're still besicsed
to-day.
They We're guarded throughout the
night by force of police armed with
revolvers.
NJ. Guerln. his friends declared.
would fire on the troops If attacked.
After attempting to gain the besicgers
over 10 their side, the besicged men
threatened TO pour boiling oil upon
those outside. The two-story building.
bearing flaming sign board: Grand
Occident de France" is the hcadquart-
ers of the Anti-Semitic league. Heavy
iron shutters cover the windows and
the massive door is kept closed With
In are Jules Guerin, president of the
league, for whose arrest a warrant Is
out; the notorious anti-Jcwish former
mayor of AlglGs, Max Regis. and forty
of Guerin's most faithful followers.
The cafcs across the street are filed
with types of the men who are always
in evldcnc, when street troubles are In
the wind, shouting "Nivc Gucrin," +"
"Nive rArnce." and Down with the
Jews"
The INSIDE of the house resembles an
arsenal. Lilies, carbincs. revolverS.
and cartridge belts hang around the
walls and ire stacked in gun racks.
The state herald., 1899-08-18
r..ch.r. saved Prom Death.

Deadwoosl. $. H., Aug. 1i.-Ycster.
day nincty-threc school teachers wen,
to Spearfsh. returning to-day. On
the way into Speariish canon the train
was tagged by Manley Beaver. aged
fourteen, who resides NJ Terry. A
rancher IN the valley had attempted
To cross u railroad bridge on horse.
back and his horse had fallen through
the ties and could not he released.
The boy had seen the accident aud
tagged the approaching trnln.
When the facts Were learned by the
teachers the boy was made 10 stand
cut n short distance from the train ana
kodnks Were snapped from all quar-.
fers. He was offered SiO and Dr. Dan.
iels OF Madison offered him n cosirse
or education In the Madison normal
free. The hoy viii start for Madison
as soon Ms he can get ready.
The state herald., 1899-08-18

A band concert In the new Mulberry
Bend park. New York city. brings to-
gether an enthusiastic audience from
the tenements OF the Bend. the Points.
ar. the Italian quarter. The people
sing when the band plays familiar
song. and cast-slde yocallsm never
laeh force and scope. A visitor mo-
tleed n clear-voiecd boy. sitting on the
raj OF the pavilion. who led in some
OF the singing, and he sang his loud
es, when The star-spangled Banner
was played, His companions Joined
In tho vocal accompaniment; the little
girls. who had learned the song at
school. Joined In the rendering: tho
whole mixed multitude uttered or
heard the language OF patriotism. Mul-
berry Bend loyalty to country Ia Just
M precious thing as Fifth avenue
loyalty. The nation recognizes and
needs all degrees Of lntclllger. deyo.
tion,
The state herald., 1899-08-18
SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES


Statement aA to Attitude OF Natives on
Various Islands.
New York, Aug. 15.-A dispatch to
the Herald from lloilo says:
General Bates is still negotiating for
n treaty with the Sultan of the Sulu
Islands. The Sultan Is as yet tlnwill-
Ing to accept the terms Oirered by the
Americans. He says the Spanlards
isisrepresented to the world the ma
tnre of the treaty which he made with
them, and he wishes to limit the
Americans to the occupation OF the
town of Jolo alone.
He claims the island of Siassi and
the town as his own. The Sultan seems
not to have any support of his chiefs,
many Of whom express friendly senti-
ments toward the Americans. YOka-
nine, the most powerful chief In Sulu
Island. said he was willing to force
the Sultan to terms if he refused the
American proposition. All the chiefs
complain of bad treatment by the Sui
tan.
In Mlndnnao the Moros are friendly
but the towns of IambOanga and
Mercedes are held by the insurgents.
They number 500 men and are armed
with rifles. Their leader, Alvarez,
stated to the commander of the Cas-
tine that he desired to be neutral un-
til the difficulty with Aguinaldo In LII
zon was settled. II the latter was beat
en- lie would surrender.
In Cebu the insurgents still hold
their strong positions In the noun
tains. The majority of the population
do not want ta,fght, but are hostile in
spirit.
In the case Of lloilo the insurgents
are entrenchcd about the nearby
towns, Jaro and Molo. The rainy sea-
son prevents an active. campaign, but
considerable 1glhing will be done In
the fall.
The island of Negros is still unset
tied. General Hughes has sent extra
troops TO suppress the uprising.
The state herald., 1899-08-18

Gen. Grosvenor q Ohio thinks that
about 10000 cavalry could ride all over
the Philippines and effectually crush
the insurrection. 1t is possible that
cavalry would find themselves at loss
in the matted jungles and dense tropi.
cal vegetation of Luzon. and the fact
that both the spaniards and the MS
tives did their fighting on foot through
scores Of years would indicate that the
infantryman is the best soldier for the
--esent war II any cavalry are to be
sent, the colored troopers who have
seen service in the hotter territories
and the Indian scouts so available in
frontier difficulties would seem to be
the best candidates for the task.
The state herald., 1899-08-18

Chicago banks which have been atlix-
ing stamps to unstamped checks pre-
scented by their customers have been
informed that such action is illegal and
that they must return TO the customer
any unstamped check presented for
payment From practical point OF
view II might seem immaterial TO the
government who stamped the checks
paid In bank so long as all checks are
stamped. The instructions issued by
the martinets OF the revenue depart
ment have omitted to state on which
part OF the check said stamp should be
placed-whether on the upper right
hand corner. the lower left-hand angle.
OF on the center or at the side. Subse-
quent rulings will doubtless clear up
these important and controverted
points
The state herald., 1899-08-18
Thc rnrl. I,clny nrrnlrrh.

Falmouth. Aug. i5.-Thc American
Line steamer Paris, recently pulled
on the rocks near cuvcrsnck, left here
under her own steam this morning.
aided 10y several tugs. She Is bound
for Milford Haven, where She VIII be-
docked for r'pairs.
Divers hnv. been working on her iny
ana night for weeks pnHt. shcnthlng
and cnlklng the damaged portions ~
her hull