davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
WARREN.
pRArH or noMER sAcKErr.

DEATH 6OMhtS oACfAETTs
The whole town were shocked and
panied when 1t was announced that Ho
mer Sackett was dead. He had been to
Woodville on business on the evening of
December 20, as well rs usual, and 1t is
thought had ahock, as he was found
insensible In the roadnea John Neth's,
as he was returning home. He died eaily
in the morning OF the i22d. The funeral
was attended at the Sackett homestead,
the Gath. This homestead has been own
ed and occupied by the Sackett family
for Eve generations. Mr. Sackett was a
veteran OF the Civil war, and one Of the
bra vest soldiers. He captured rebel
colonel at the battle of Sailors Creek.
The family have the colonel's sword and
field glass, which were given Mr. Sackett
as trophies OF his bravery. We can i'll
afford to lose such good man from til g
church and town. He leaves brother
and sist, r, two sons and one daughter,
and many friends to mourn his loss.
Mr. and Mrs A. B. Humpbre y willtake
charge of the Sackett place, this winter.
Orange Sackett will go into business with
his uncle, Augustine, in New York, SC
we lose another of our young men.
One of Robert Perkins handsome span
of gray horses Is very i'll. <.
Miss Lucy Curtiss and friend from the
Mortified school will return, this week
Miss Flora Strong from New Britain
was home, Christmas week.
N. B. Strong is still confined to his bee
J from the effects of kick from q horse
which occurred November 15.
Mrs Miner A. Strong, who has beer
for long time an invalid, was able to b'
at church, last Sunday,
Mrs Munson has returned from he
trip to New Haven. 49,
The AdventisEs are holding 8 series o
meetings. A large delegation of dolores
brothers and sisters from New Milfor'
held meeting in the Methodist church
Wednesday evening, to organize mii
sion.
8 John Morrow has sold mis- place o
: Town Hill.
We wish you all Happy New Year
D It is cold; mercury down to zsro sewers
mornings.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
Fairfield County.
wFsrPoRT.
DrNas OF a LIVELY VILLAGE.

TIDINGS OF 4 LIVELY VILLAGE.
The following newly elected Ulcers of |
Deric Chapter, No. 80, .. e. s., were
Installed Tuesday evening Matron, Mrs.
j. B. 8. Newton; assistant matros, d les
OpheIia g. Taylor; patron, Merritt Ill.
Cooley; secretary, Miss Leila d.. Cooley
treasurer, Mrs William T. Wood; cor
ductress, Miss Mary e. Tay lor; assistant
conduct ress, Mrs Merritt III. Cooley;
Ada, Mrs Peter r. Foote; Electa, Mrs
Charles Fable; Ruth, Mrs William 81.
Petrie; Esther, Mrs William Montalon
Martha, Miss Jennie 8. Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kemper spent
Sunday and New Years with relatives
in Brooklyn, N. 7.
John Glynn and Miss Katherine Con-
way were married By Rev Father j. 2.
Kyle at the Church of the Assumption,
Wednesday morning.
Mrs Edward T. Abbott and daughter
of New York are guests Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Frank e. StGrges.
NILE hCAbCAb DhgOo ia 5Abi16ShSA1 - -
guest at the home of Samuel Coley.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley 3. Fillow have
been spending few days with friends
in New York City,
Alexis r. Downes has secured q posi-
ton with the Red Letter Store company
at Southport.
Oscar Smith and wife are visiting rela-
tiYes in the West.
Mrs Walter Price of Brooklyn, n. Y,
is the guest of her slater, Mrs Willis s.
i Jones.
Miss Mary Mshoneyhas been spending
the holidays in New York City.
Miss Viola Smith of Ansonia has been
a recent guest at the home of Frank N.
Taylor.
Miss Bertha Fields of Strattord is Wis
iting Mrs B. L. Toquett.
Miss Susie Taylor la visiting friends in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Bessie Gilbert of Brooklyn, N. Y,
is guest of Mrs Robert T. Lees.
John G. Sipperley OF Melrose, N. Y,
has been visiting his brother, Ebert N
SipperIey.
Mrs Mary E. Hill of Weston is a guest
at the residence of William J. Finch.
The annual meeting Of the Westport
/ hasnnia Ralfof fiop hold ~
Masonic hall, Thursday evening, and
their Ulcers chosen for the ensuing year
| President, Oscar Smith; vice president
Charles Fable; secretary, John s Jones
treasurer, Frank N. Tay l,r; directors
william j. Finch, Lewis P. Wakemsn
Eli Bradley, John W. Perry, Edward
Lehn, Jr. a.@fE
The Misses Carrie 1. and Nellie e
Sniffen are visiting relatives in New
York City.
d Mr. and Mrs 81. M. Steele of Baltimore
Md, are guests Of Rev and Mrs George
W. Barhydt.
James Pilling Of Water bury has beer
q guest at the home OF Nathaniel Gault
Miss Rose B. Beers is visiting friend.
In New York City.
/ Mrs Lloyd Nash and children are visit
ing relatives at Troy, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas G. Stesrns ara al
Upton, Mo.
] The Misses Florence and Lottie Boards.
| ley Of Monroe are guests OF Mrs William
G.. Staples.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
STAIRS PLAIN.

Rev D. G. Yoder, pastor of the Long
Ridge church, preached us very inter-
ssting ssrmnn from Phil. 4 :l9, December
81. There Is preaching every two weeks
at 10 o'clock.
Miss Edith Mills and Mrs G. n. Blake
and son. Vernon, spent LAST Saturday
with Mrs. Emeline Gilbert In Long Hll.
M and Mra Edgar Bouton Of Danbury
Here entertained by NJ and Mrs. Abel
Hetts ovef Sunds1 and New FEARS.
~ e ninsea = Madison, y. u NJ
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
WEST MORRIS.
PERSONAL CHAT

Mr. and Mrs Jacob Zeigler are rejoicing
over the birth of fine boy, which came
to them on the morning of December 26.
A Christmas present, q little late.
Mrs N. B. Wheeler, who has been
spending the holidays in Bridgeport, re-
turned home, Wednesday.
Hayes & Stoughton have begun haul.
ing ties from L. Mason's woods to Nor
ris Depot. ".5=.-.
Prof and Mrs J. NJ. Lee Of Litchfield
spent Sunday at Maple Ridge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
CAUGHT THIS ONE EASY.

One day 1ast week, Luke Callahan shot
q fox in tree about 40 feet from the
ground and In sight of the tenant houses
OF the Mine Hill Co. His two dogs had
freed the fox and were making such q
eommotiOn he thought it best TO fnvesti-
gate. The result was fine gray fox.
G. w. Ford reports selling 10 last
spring pigs 60 ave different parties,
which now have been slaughtered, from
eight TO nine months old. Their COM
bined weight was $500, two Of them fat
ted by Miss Emma Beers weighing 1866
and 1888. Mr. Ford expects TO be able to
furnish some more of the same kind in the
spring.
Owing 30 the severe cold weather and
sickness only 40 couples attended the
dance at the hall ON last Friday evening.
Quite an enjoyable time they had, SO
their reporter says.
The cold weather Of the past week
makes ice men smile, as it looks as IL
Ii might make ice. Thermometer at zero
on Sunday morning and only little
above Friday and Saturday mornings.
The cold snap has stopped people from
blowing, for while.
@. 3. Minor In very sick with typhoid
fever, and II under the care of DR. 4. J.
Pons.
Quite an annoyance TO the Center peo-
pie to have their lamp posts pulled up
and the glass broker In their lamps. A.
the parties are wen known they viii
have ID settle. Also look ont In the ~
ture.
The new year came 10 sis with q snow
storm and the weather At IA degrees
above zero, which IL good reminder Of
winter. bat not lila Eiae one pear ago.
Frank Wetlnose from PlattavilIe was
In town, the past week, calling on old
friends and looking alter his business Ia
taresss.
Rather 3 cold driyA Was IL NOT, Ira,
going ID Waterbury. friday evening and
returning Saturday
NeweiI Wakeley and q. r. Cook OFT
Goashhngg Wazs gaeass nj khe Seward
hosse, shsa ssaa, basiaas N Hessaarss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilrner's Swamp
Root. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys. liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. 1t corects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use of liquor.
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and 81. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery e.,
and book that tells %
more aboutit, both sent -,
absolutely free by mail, las.s<ss -
| address DIR. Kilmer & Home of swamp-Root
4 Co., Binghamton, N. X. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05

sediment or sell
thing indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass 1t or pain in
the back is also
Lfdnau= a-5 LI-I
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
aud DON'T Know 1t.
How TO Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
Blankets.

You win and here snythiBg son may nesG-
In this line .and at prices lower than else
where. We have lin stock now COS blankets
and robes ready for youV inspection, any size,
any weight, and any quality from as cents 10
rs. We fuy these goods direct nom the mills
in large Quantities, for spot cash. and are IA a
position 70 sell you at the lowest price.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05

the guest of Mr. and Mrs Howard Nam
ley, Jr.. on Saturday last.
Andrew johnson of Doansburg, N. T.,
has bought the farm owned by e. 3.
Es hid and will occupy It In the nesr
futures
M and Mrs John Braunis LOT Danhasv
have moved IN the house with n. b
Platte.
Mrs james Bates spent last weak with
ffIends ID Weaep0rf. 3:sa
Or william 4. Hronaon hA6 dseiaAd q
eopnsnel bu1l1a1e = pe2hgTys
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
MALLETT
Successors to Evitts \ staub.)
Want a New Harness?

We can suit you II in need OF anything in
this line. We carry them IN all styles snd sill
grades. in Doth single ind double, from The
cheap factory harness to the finest hand made
work. Look them over, you VIII md the
prices bottom
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05
L.itchfeld County.
WATERFOWL.
A WIRE Az rae EAsr sTpR.

FIRE AT TIE EAST SEDE.
Watertown came near to hAying d FIRE,
last Wednesday. 1t was about o'clock
In the forenoon when an alarm was sound
ed from M. Heminway q Sons silk shop.
The alarm at the Town hall followed in
quick succession. The are was discover
ed In the chimney Of Wilson Lindsay'sl
house on the East Side. and was partly
under control when the flremen arrived
in few minutes with the chemical en-
CINE and finished it complies ly. 1t was
a close shave for Mr. Lindsay and he Is
not In hurry to have the experience re-
peated. The damage will not amount to
over $50 or $75 and is covered by I'M
surance. @tH % a
NEW WOODBURY. TROLLEY LINE WILL
SURELY BE BUILT.
The Woodbury. g Southbury Trolley
Co., represented by Judge Warner of
Woodbury., will have hearing in Water
town within a few days regarding the
layout of the road over WATERFOWL high
ways. Mr. Warner assures as that the
line will be In operation before next sum
mer. 1t lie intended to ran from South
bury to Woodbury., thence to Quassa-
pAug, WATERFOWL and Waterbury. -'i..
IN GRANGE CIRCLES. III. ..sr
The subject for the lecturers hour al
the regular meeting Of the Watertown
Grange, held last week, was life In.
surance." There was an open discussion
as to whether 1t was advisable to insure
or save the amount by placing 1t In the
savings bank. Insurance seemed to have
decidedly the best OF the argument. The
Grange Ia making preparations to hold
their annual anniversary some time dur.
ing this month. A special program IL
being arranged and q good time is looked
forward to. ....
TIE ANNUAL MASONIC BALL. s.-.
The annual Masonic ball begins t
loom up in the near future. This event
ia looked upon as one of the leaders IL
the social life OF the community anC
from Christmas onward Masons are be
sieged with questions as to when the an
nuAl ball is to come of. This year it vii
probably be about January 26, whicr
will bring 1t between the subscription o.
assembly dance, January II, and thu
Thomaston ball, February 8. '
MAY ORGANIZE A LOCAL ELECTRIC LIGH1
COMPANY.
There is considerable talk of organic
ing local electric light plant. TIT
Connecticut Lighting q Power Co. hav,
backed out on their agreement to fur
nish lights for 81 per light per month
The people womb pay sny more; conse
quentlg the project of lighting the street
is at a standstill for the present. 1t /
more than probable thing that q loca
company will be organized and in thi
way we shall be independent.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1900-01-05

GET YOUR GUN READY FOR CHICKEN
THIEVES,
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
! The Chimes Of Limerick.
A Beautiful Story of How the Bells
Found Their Way to the Banks
of the Shannon.
6o0oeo0oaoooeoooooooo0o0c

Nearly half a century ago, before
consolidated in the monarchical gov.
eminent, there lived in the city of
Genoa young man called Giuseppe
Giovanni. For many centuries the fam.
lily Of Giovanni had been makers Of
bells and chimes.
Giuseppe's father had made some OF
the most famous chimes that rang in
Italy, but had never succeeded in &C.
complishing his idea. 1t had been his
great ambition to make a set of chimes
that the whole world would come to
hear, bells of heavenly tone. The elder
Giovanni was hot headed man, a
stanch democrat and rather too free
of speech. A few i'll chosen sentences
derogatory to the reigning powers
proved his downfall, and one day as
bell for the cathedrals chimes litter
bearing the form of his father, with a
deadly stab wound ins his back, was
brought into the dingy little shop and
set down before the son.
Giuseppe" said the dying man,
keep out of politics and live only in
your work Strive only for your ideal.
and in the end you may succeed where
your father failed. Aim for the very
highest, and may God grant that you
accomplish it."
A year after his fathers death found
ho VI no nd OF wnp;
shop. When his father died. he had
made a VOW to accomplish the ideal
that his father had vainly struggled
for. The bench at which he was work
ing was rough heWn, long and broad
and Uttered with a confusion of tools,
bits of metal and unfinished bells. On
one corner of the bench was a collec-
ton of tuning forks of various sizes
and metals. At one side of the tuning
forks lay dusty old violin and slen
der silver mounted flute. In the rear
of the shop were small furnace,
half dozen molds and heap of scrap
metal covered with dirt and rust. The
ceiling of the shop consisted Of several
heavy beams covered with rough
boards to which hundreds of spiders
had fastened their webs. From one
beam hung suspended an enormous
bell fitted with a long, slender clapper
capped on the end with large brass
knob. This bell was inscribed with
strange characters, a relic of the last
crusade.
Giuseppe was polishing away with
sanded cloth at the surface of a bell
that already shone lustrously in the
dim light that struggled through the
littla windows IN the front Of tho s'}r''
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
When the COWBOY Is a Hero.

II am very fond of the genuine COW
boy, now fast disappearing" says Rev
Cyrus Townsend Brady, narrating his
experiences as "A Missionary In the
Great West in The Ladies' Home
Journal i've ridden and hunted with
him, eaten and laughed with him,
camped and slept with him, wrestler
and prayed with him, and l always
found him a rather good sort-faiE.
honorable, generous, kindly, loyal to
his friends, his own worst enemy. The
impression he makes when he rides
through a town in a drunken "revel,
shooting miscellaneously at everything,
is deservedly bad one, grant you,
but you should see him on the prairie
in a round up or before stampede
There he is a hero.'
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
\ III
/ ia W@eRIy $toryette.r


| her. She turned hurriedly toward tbs
! sound. A man was walking by her
with peculiarly gliding. springy step
He was very tall, with dark and rath-
| er sinister face. He was dressed in
the uniform Of the asylum, only with
one diference-on his head he wore q
yellow cap and round his arm was a
broad band CT yellow cloth.
She shrank back with a sick terror
flowing round and round her heart like
icy water. The man was one of the
dangerous" cases, and she was alone
with him at nightfall, too far away to
| scream for aid. She was paralyzed
with fear. Suddenly he turned on her
with swift snarl. like a treacherouS
animal. He caught her by the arms
and carried her to the nearest tree.
leaning her against it.
1--WE wanted something like this for
long time.' he said. She observed he
had the voice and accents of gentle.
man. He took long strip of cloth
from his pocket and made her fast to
the trunk Of the fir tree with it.
ct The avenue was now almost dark
AS he, came up to her a sound Of
singing came from among the trees
foolish, wayward singing. in a broad
Worcestershire accent. They distin-
guished the words:
II be the rightful king
OF England, merry England"
nv a.
king had been digging in plantation
Of larches. He had left his spade and
was now coming to fetch it.
Miss Bremmil heard the voice AND
gave one cry for help. The knife was
dangerously near her. The rightful
king came stumbling up. He saw the
girl tied to the tree and the man with
the knife, He flung himself upon the
mailman with a great cry Of pity and
anger
They rolled over and over on the
ground, struggling fiercely, but at last
the old man was mastered. He was no
match for the others demoniac
strength. The girl saw the knife rise
and fall and then the air was suddenly
full Of whistles and red dancing lights.
There were crowds of people pressing
round her, and she tainted in her ia.
theirs arms.
The body Of the rightful king lay
upon the sward. There was nothing
poetic about\it. In death it was even
more foolish than in life.
Poor old rightful king"' said one of
the keepers. He died for missy
Who'd have thought it? He's gone
from his kingdom now"
This is his coronation day" said the
chaplain gently.-Mainly About PEG.
pie.
Morris tribune., 1900-05-19
ANSWER.

Could you but read, my love, this heart Of mine.
You'd fad a wondrous story written there;
1t is the tale my lips would frame to thee
If but dare, if but dare.
The tale of one unto whose soul was borne
An angels whisper, soft as summers wind.
There is heart which heaven has made for thee;
Go forth and fnd so forth and find
Che tale of one wandered Ger earth,
By land and sea, by home and foreign shore,
Until into your eyes he gazed and knew
His search was Ger, his search was Ger.
Alfred Robyn.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
MANY vIstToRs.

Tnrobgs Of citizens daily sisit the
huge ix-nasisd schooner, George w.
Wells, now lJiDs Al Emanueps dock
This is urqusstionably tbe largest
vessel Brunswick has ever en-, ana
the large crowds are courtsousi eptsr-
tanned By the genial captain,
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
sTARTLINe FACTS

West Point, Dec 19.--some startling
facts we're disclosed a, the itq curry this
pteFacou, BY the Army Court OF H.
curry, into the nazing Of Cadet Booz.
Anumber Of cadets testified that haz-
log stlll prevailed At the National
Academy, inths most cruel form.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
The ALPHA GOES DOWN,
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
Bad Marine Disaster In Brit
ish Columbia Waters

raging, aud late suhdsy night the
steamer ran % ! rock Ag.ynes sound,
st ths sntrsnee to Y bay. she
vas quickly dashed 70 ! and ali.
would nave psrished hss one Of
che crsw madeshs desperats suO-
oessful EFFORT to swim with TO
the lighthouse on yellow leland
the raging sea ONLY part 81 those
the IlItated ship managed to rsas
s,fety. the ofiaeEs and owner rsmAiu-
iug 90 board aud failing to resoh she
r1ck. Tbs 70 survivors remained On
YslIow Ielsnas wh'ch is rock zoe
yard wide, until Sunday night, whsn
tbs sea nu1era's'i7 '-''''''''' iia55 : ~ :
goop was abe = gall and taks them n
Union. Bns tAs storm whiph uAa
wrecked she Is had 40 prosssasei
III wires, and u ~ tlls ship-
wrsck Feaohsd tie oaslas waFld untii
Che iittls steamer czAs bros 80 The
story to Vancouver latslssE
DEFHEa sN
The AIphs gei ~
spring when y Cars sbip. ne
Handed pass rsfa ANA freight y
Nome s. 4 asaos q es sssIqns q
sha treasury dep spF asd saia
sg=inss sbe te sritish en-
bassy u Ahs ss q well. she VA
ehased On her Fssnrn TRIP from NoFas
~ : United States fs95uus oatsar
mspsged TO show Der purssst ! als !
pair Of heels. Since that exeai
perience, ths Alpha has been ENGAGE
in the British c0aling trade until gas
started on Der present disastrous iFlp
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
REV. I'd. +. COOK HERE.

Rev. = + Cook, who numbers bis
friends 81 the hundreds, i spending.
some time q the cry M Coos was
for punabar Of jears pastor II inc
Fret Methodist cturch bete, andsll
are glA1 TO see bin.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
WILL BE TRIED roDAY.

The case Of w J, Ham, charged With
assault and intent to murder, will Be
tried ia Giyna Superior court Ibis
morning. TINS care Is familiar TO The
Tnsse.eAtI rsaasrs judges 9. SYM
mssrepFeseots the defense. aud solie-
tor GaneFe Bennrtt, tbs State.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
4 GOOD RECORD.

New PORT, Dec, l9.-The torpedo
boat B,iIey, in her trial "trip up Mar
ragsusett BAY, developed ths wordsr-
fui speed Of thirty nautical knots or
s4.5 miles per bour-ths average rate
otspeed Of fast mail train.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
No NEW TRIAL.

There viii in al pfobsbdity be 40
new trial IN tue oase Of TREY Graiu,
convicted Of the murdeoof Conductor
Lstinsr, and the Murderer viii. il ne
sotiOn is taken, bs hanged 10 the jail
yard on January 18th.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-12-19
d TIC stsataaF femains.
1sr "a rHE Losp.

Hss aauaglng owner. captain, pur-
asr ao engineers, twO sblebodied
ssaMeb aad stoawsy, were drowned,
ana the balance Of the erew Of 81 we're
s.ssa the piaes q ~ unknown
membs.ss tie ships Grew, Who swam
in a raging sea from the wreck to q
lighthouse with d lInsarouud bis waist.
The drowned are
Samuel Birboe, d vancouver, msu-
aging owner.
Captain F. N. Y5rE, y,sons, mas
ter.
Engineer Dunn, v,o.era.
Second Assistant Engineer, murray,
Vancouver.
Il. L, White, purssr, Vancouver.
- Crosby, ablebodied seaman.
- Sullivan, ableOod,ed sssmsn.
stOwaway, name euknowo.
The ship Alpha wac valued at s45,
600 Her cargo comprised $50 tons Of
salt ssino % and $50 tons of coal, con-
sign-d TO Y ,kohama, AID Wa. ystu q
at $50 OOJ. The ,tal " on The
ship and her "a =. So 900.
Il two weeks sitce ths Alpha frst
started from Vancouver for Japan.
After she had been four days out, she
r,turned disabled, and ACQUISITIONS Of
tampering With her engines were made.
Some Of the crew and several Of the
odioers left the steamer, declaring that
she had been improperly loaded, and
o ls Of the offissrs was tried and SEN
tDcsd to six wseks' Imprisonment for
assertion. List Saturday Inc Alpha
left Victoria for Unioo, to rsplenish
her coal supply. a terrific gale was