davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15
nN rNrUonIUN DUUKLt !
Another Beautiful Production From
the Bureau OF Publicity OF the
Pan-American at Buffalo.

mere COMES hnOlneI Vi tuo peuu-
tiful booklets from the Bureau OF
Publicity OF the Pan-Amerioan Ex-
position, Buffalo, N. Y. 1t con-
sists of l6 pages and cover in
light green. The unique feature
of it is the miniature reproduction
OF the famous poster, "The Spirit
of Niagara, which has had a most
remarkable demand. The en-
velope in which the poster book
let is mailed also bears repro
duction OF this artistic work. The
booklet is popular picture book,
the first page having an engraving
of the magnificent electric tower,
which is S91 feet high. and which
will form the glorious center
piece Of the great exposition. On
the same page is miniature of one
the torch bearers which will adorn
the wings of the electric tower and
beside it a picture of Niagara
Falls. The second page shows a
picture of the electricity building
and five other small illustrations of
the uses OF electricity. The third
page shows the splendid group of
buildings erected by the National
government and which will con-
tain the government exhibits, also
FIVE miniature illustrations, one of
them showing the life-saving sta
ton, where exhibitions will be
given daily by picked crew of
ten men, during the exposition.
The fourth page is devoted to the
wonderful displays of government
ordnance; the fifth to the ma
chinery and transportation build
ing and four other illustrations Of
modern machines and vehicles.
The center of the booklet shows a
birdseye view of the exposition,
and gives one some idea of the
great extent of the enterprise upon
which about s10,OO0,00O is being
expended The grounds contain
$50 acres, being half mile wide,
aud a mile and a quarter long
Other pages show horticulture,
graphic arts and mines, manufac-
lures and liberal arts, the music
temple. the plaza and its beautiful
surroundings, the stadium or ath-
lstic field, the agricultural and
ethnology features, and a few of
the 80 or 40 ingenius and novel
exhibits which promise to make
the midway the most Wonuerlul
that has ever been prepared for
exposition visitors. The last page
shows a ground plan of the expo
siuon, whereon the location of
different buildings is indicated.
The railroads will make low rates
from all parts of the country dur
ing the exposition, which opens
May | and continues six months,
and the people of Buffalo are pre-
pairing to entertain comfortably
the millions who win attend. Any
one desiring copy of this booklet
may have it free by addressing the
Pan-Ameriean Bureau of Publicity.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

There are two more weeks left of
she lifetime of the present con-
lgress, and tits safe to say the In
dian territory will receive its share
of attention during that brief time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

Are you nervous, run down, weak
and despirited? Take few doses OF
Herbine. 1t will infuse new energy.
new life into the exhausted nerves,
the overworked brain or muscular
system, and put a new face on life and
business; price 50 cents. Penple's
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

The prize fight between the two
plug-uglies, Jeffries and Rubin,
will not take place tonight at Gin
@innati, o., because of an injunc-
zion against it. The case will be
carried into the higher courts.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

Muskogee is on the lookout for
tTrebugs, and the newspapers are
warning the citizens to load their
guns and be in readiness. The in
dividual who would wantonly burn
a town or set fire to private prop
erty is to be dreaded indeed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

6. A. Roberts q Liutuer. H., sur
ferei four year sith a wad it his
stomach and could not eat He lOst
65 pounds Twu bottles of Or Cald-
wells syrup psp>in restored his appe-
tite. cured bis stomach truub.e aud
today he Is well and hearty AID says
be owes his health % Dr. CaidNells
syrup pePsin. People's drug store
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

The prairie deg viii soon fqssow the
On ra'o out of existence. re asFicti'-
---r Eenartment has found that the
dos kfI the grass and ruin good graz
irr land. The departments chemists
have pms up compound which tne
little beasts win Ike. hut whieh viii
III them 70 less surely--Chieago Rec
crd
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15

@1I11III1III1IIlIIII1I1Il
Z Stock rIarket.
The condition of the cattle
< market at Chicago and ST.
< Louis at noon today as re-
= ported by telegraph by the
: Strahorn, Hutton, Evans Com
: mission Company was;
: Receipts at Chicago, $500.
: Receipts at st. Louis, ], 800.
2 Prices: Chicago, weak
: st. Louis, steady.
< Weather Prediction.
For Vinita and vicinity;
Z Fair tonight and colder Sat-
Z urday,
sIITTIIIIIIITITITTTIITIII
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-15
strong Recommendation OF rooacco,

Strong Recommendation OF ToDaeeo.
The war in South Africa has taught
many things of greater and Of less
Importance. Perhaps nothing that it
has demonstrated has been more
marked than the important part
which tobacco plays in the soldiers
existence. Whether this IS to be reck-
oned as q great fact or small one.
there can be no doubt about the truth
Of ii. We are inclined TO believe that
use6 with due moderation, tobacco =
Of value second only 10 food Itself
when lcrg arivations and exertions
are 10 he eTrured.-London Lancet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
Ready For Instant Use Without Cooking.

al,,,cst everyone likes cereal food
of some kind at breakfast and supper.
hut III. ordinary way of cooking
caraaIs results in q paSty mass that
rao,,;res strong digestive power to get
,Inny with. and if not properly digest
ed the raw mass goes down lht" the
intestinal tract where Sas is Sener-
ata1 ana all sorts Of troubles SCI up
Everyone knows that so"o loo''
,ronerlv digeeted keeps the body well.
while poor food. or even l"ou oi Soo'
,r,Iitv that is poorly prepared ana not
-lig4st I'd. is sure to bring on some hiid
If disease.
,rba easiest food to digest in thus line
i, ,,ran,-N Nuts. made from wheat anu
harley and cooked thoroughly AT th'
r,.,cr,. some ten or twelve hours pc
IL, ,,,osunled in the different process
~ ,renaration The food, therefcfe'
ro,a.. tor instant service ana me
,.,...h has been changed 10 Grape
,a, "a that il is pre-digested anC
,aadv far almost immediate asSinlila-
tinn ,,r ,,,,. M
>1i.. Y. f. Phillips. q young ia"y az
q. q; vernon Ave. Chicago. writes tli"
Snc suffered for years from lhdises.io',
~.d dyspepsia from the use q 1000
.a. ,,.,s not 5uita BILE to her powers "'
! digestion , Comm
Sbe says Il began using ';F"pt-
>-,,+s and | confess TO having i'u "
.,.i,,dica. at first. and was fepta'et'lS
,d before | finally decided [" Try
L. foca but | have not known Il Nhat
'nd;ros,ion j. since using IT, ana have
,,n,.er been stronger or in better heai' H.
/ tava increased in weight from io' !"
: 19t pounds. .:.ou,. win
rdonle can be we'll practicailE WIN
III cos.. il they will adopt s'leiiti'i'
tfood and leave OFF the indlges'ipi' l -, !,
r Grape-Nuts Food ls soin '-t
lI.,. groceries 1t is crisp ana
,,tc;ous 10 the taste. 1t should De
oe,red &c, exactly as it comes from thf
! n1ckage. without cooking. exrep' 9 ,f IN
r.'s s.s where it is made up into ru"-
I, ,;res and other desserts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
CAMPERS BURNED OUT.
Rough Experience Of Two Young Hunters al
Pettees Pond Near vassaiboro.

Naysalboro. Ne. Nov. l9.-Stepher L.
Souleand Henry L. Small, both OF Ca
tine. arrived here. Monday morning, in
sad condition. Tie youn meh hal
ping III rude camp and had been an
joying themselves with rod ana gun.
sunday night, about II O'Clock their
sleeping quarters took fire. Til" sroll.
was 50 dense that both young men W"'-'
nearly suffolltcd. Small was the FIRST
TO awake and yelled and aroused his
companion. and both escaped from In
hut with nothing on but their under
clothing. The blankets. clothing. az.
munition. rifles ana camp epuipas vci
destroyed.
The night was not very cold. bur
snow lay On the ground to the delth of
eight inches ana thy young fellows i,ad
70 travel in their stocking fcct. IL
their haste a. reach q farmn"us. thsy
missed the regular trail though th,.
woods and IN 4 frW minutes Were lost
They wandered about for two hours or
more before they came upon thr cnun-
III road Following this they soon cam"
to the home of Hiram Hl1isdclI. who
took tie Shivrrng youngsters IN.
Monday morning. The boys Mere given
y hearty breakfast and array! IL tn"
clothing If MI t'lniedrils SON. TEc
pair came here and took = irain FOR
WatcrVilic where they cypnct"d tn ST.
curr assistance from friends It Colby
College. Both boys We're scorcErd
hit but We're not seriously injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
THE DEATH MASK
OF Late Pres. Mckinley Is Said 10 Be Wonder,
fully Accurate.

BnfTalu. n y. Nov. 9.-Aftrr tw"
months work q east from the death
mask Of President Mckinley taken on tn"
morning Of his death. was finished. mon
day. The mask has been carefully guarded.
being kept in a safety deposit vault wheI4
not III the hands OF Edward l.. A. PauSch.
an expert mask maker from Hartford. CT.
The mask is the property Of the federal
government. Next week ii Will he taken
to Washington. where. for time. II will
be shown to the public at the Smithso-
nian Institute. II was the express order
Of the government that no photograph OF
tn. mask should ne taken.
II is said to ne one of the most perfect
ever taken of notable person. No time.
nor detail has been spared to make il alb
solutely accurate. The mask differs from
those Of Napoleon and others in that in
stead Of merely including the face ii re-
produces practically the entire mead. The
plaster itself weighs y pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
YearIlngs and Colts to Be Matured in
Oregon's Rich Fields.

san Francisco, NOV. 19.-Thomas H.
Nl'!.ams, Jr.. president If the New
California Jockey Club, IS about to try
en- experiment in preparing horses for
the track. Mr. Williams is a believer
in theory that horses should not be put
on the track until they have reached
their maturity. He believes that =
year-olds are neither strong nor wise
enough to 90 themselves Justice
MT. Williams intends buying 4 num-
Der OF yearlings and colts and sending
them to Oregon. 1t is his intention 10
allow the horses to browse on the rich
grass and gain strength roaming over
the country. He viii not permit them
70 grow wild nor will he have them
trained. He viii simply have them rid
den from time to time for the purpose
Of accustoming them to work they viii
have to do on the track. where. he is
confident. they will demonstrate tin,
correctness OF hiS theory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20

Hland Of Ma jor F. +. W. WelC i. Colonel
| Kendall and his staff took their places
| il line. the members Of the Governors :
| staff occupied seats in carriages. the
| band played and the procession moved
toward the hotel. All along the streets
! red fire was burned. fireworks were
| discharged ana cheers rent the air.
| The reception accorded General
Richards was heartfelt ana real. From
start to finish it was sincere. cordial
ana generous.
The banquet WAS \ brilliant success
More thar T." S,rtl"men took thrii
seats at the tables shortly after
O'Clock ana did ample justice "a Ill,
| tempting dishes set before them.
| Then came th- after dinner talk. Hon
| Nm. 7. iiaincs Of WatrrNillc. was the
toast muster and with much ability
ANA caustic wit h. introduced tn.
| speakers of the, evening. The speeches
were mad" by ucn who have made their
nan K in the ranks of the National
| Guard ard the responses Uf this even
| ing may y" c1ass"I among the best that
| har, been heard at any banquet table
| in Maine.
| Governor Viii was not present. haN
| ing been prevented from being in at
| Tendance ~ \ slight indispoSitiun. His
| telegram of regrets was rcc"iVed with
| enthusiastic applause, this cviG"ncng
| he high appreciation which is felt foi
him by the mcmDers of the National
Guard Of Maine.
Among thr letters uf regret received
was the following from Congressman
Eurleigh Of Augusta:
Augusta. Me. Nov. L. 1901.
NY Dear Colonel:
I very much regret that the critical
illness of member of my family Will
prevent my acceptance of Your Kind
| invitation to attend the testimonial
banquet tu be given Major General
John r. Richards, Tuesday evening.
can assure ynu that il would be a sin
ccrt pleasure 10 me. under other cir
cumstancce.
General Richards is a gentleman
VI hom The people of our State may
well delight to honor. As adjutant
general Of Maine, during period
which embraced our war with Spain.
his record marks him as an officer Of
| conspicuous ability ana efficiency. and
shows. 700. that he possesses not only
tn" essential to the successful admins
tration OF this important office, but the
persona! qualities and address rs well,
vhilh make and mold strong friend
ships.
lie has shown himself. i'll every WAY.
worthy Of and equal to the important
and res esponsible trust to which he has
been summoned. The cordial good
wishes Of the people Of Maine will ac-
company him to his new home.
Yours Very sincerely.
EDWIN G. BURLEIGH.
Col. Elliott a. Dill Augusta, Ne.
The field line ana staff ot.:ccrs Of the
Guard were ont in force. all anXinus u
do honor to General Richards, for the
boys love him as they have loved nc
other man in the position he has for years
50 ably filled ANA they wished 10 demon
strate their affection in emphatic manner
For NOR" than three hours the large par
ty SAT at tables and when an was over.
the general expression was that the
whole affair WAS an unqualified success
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
SILL A MYSTERY.
Horse Left by Stranger at Richmond Still Un
claimed and no Stolen Animal Reported.

Richmond. Me. Nov. l9.-tSpeciaD.- -
The man who vas held by the Augusta
nolice. Monday night. for the Bowdoin-
mann authorities. was sentenced to 50
dave and seems to have been the
other fellow and not tn. stranger vino
left the team at the Richmond house
stables. SUNDAY night The team is
stiIl AT the stable and has all the ap-
pearance of belonging To some farmer.
NJ stolen team has vet been reported.
A /. Deering will erect an ice house.
with n CAPACITY of 1900 tons. on Swan
is1,na 10 SIMPLY his Bath trade This.
with his other buildings, viii give him
u capacty of 41,0o0 tons. MIR. Deering
IS n hustler and deserves success.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Libby of Cam
bridge. Mass. are passing a few days
at IN. home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. *. Fia-
thorn.
First S.I-ctman Noble Maxwell is in
Ruston'on business in connection with
the Richmond Mills
Landlord Dewire Of the Richmond
hotel has nut a niano in Merrymeeting
hall. hich viii be greatly appreciated
b>. parties who wish to rent it.
Herbert Mansir has rented the store
in Lake bInrk. and has men at work
nuttine il in readiness to move into in
time foT rhe Christmas trade.
Alr. and Mrs. Edward burlington Of
WateryilIe. are visiting friends in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
| INSTANTLY KILLED,
A|gene Day Struck by An
Engine at Ha|IowelI.
Was Walking on Track and Thought
He Was Out Of Danger.
Carl Warren Probably Ta& &lIy Injured by Engine
on Mountain Division.

| IiHlI"NtlI Me. NoN. ,spc..ian.
onr Of the saddesi accidents which has
happened III this city for some time,
occurred. Tiies,i"y noon. whel. tlgenc +.
! Day was struck AMI Instantly lillra i,y
the engine of train NJ. 5, from port
land, in charge of Conductor d j. Muir
ply. Will" ne was Walking on the
track. about 200 yards below lowell
! crossing.
! 1t appears that Mr.. Day " no Was a
member of the firm OF Day 4 CO.. bloc,
| buffers and wh0. worked in F'ull,l
i:rCs.' foundry. was Walking III the
track on his way to the Sanpson's ii,
cloth factory after al can IF narhtha.
when he was ovcrtakcn by the train
and was struck by tn bumper OF the
engine and knocked against the side
of a building some ~ feet distant. be-
ing instantly killed and his body ami
| head badly mangled These ART the
only facts in the case obtainabie apart
from the stories of the engineer and
! passengers.
Engineer George !iaines' account al
| II IS tndt on coming llni.r the IrtiC.
| north of the steam mill crossing he saw
= man walking between the tracks
some distance ahead. The man Mas
.Vid"ntly aware of the onconins train
as he stepped orcr t. the east bound
| track probably thinking that the train
was coming on the other track The
! engineer promptly gave the danger
signal whereupon Mr.. Day stepped
from the track to the edge Of the steer
embankment and faced toward tn,
train. 1uitely likely thinking that he
WAS beyond danger. his judgment nrin1
confused by the near. approach Of thu
train. The engineer saw the mans
| mistake of Judgment and immedat aly
applied the air brakes. but although the
train was stopped in less than its
| length ii was too late to prevent the aC-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
CANADIAN RECRUITS ANEW THEORY
May Be Solicited Great Britain To Be Tried in Fitting Horses
Paying the Bills for the Track.
The Dominion Has No Particular Yeangs and Colts Be Matured
Longing for Furnishing More Troops. 0regons Rich Fields.
Family Dted Africa Not
Full Grown

ottawa, ont. Nov. ls.-CaDlc dis
patches are passing between the i'm
pcrial and the Dominion governments
in regard 10 the recruiting and other
contingent Of troops in Canada for ser
vice III South Africa. The premier.
Frederic w. Borden, is absent in Que
bee and the minister Of militia is in
Boston. end 10 official statement is OBJ
tainable The only thing that Canada
is likely TO do in this matter is TO af-
.ord any facilities that Great Britain
may desire for recruiting in Canada.
The cost probably will have to be met
by Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
GRAND RECEPTION
rendered Adjutant General J.
|. Richards at Portland
The Occasion Being Banquet Ten
deredby Officers Of National Guard.
Splendid Gathering and Splendid Tributes 10
the Distinguished Gentleman.

Portland. Me. NOV. l9.-(epcciaD. .-
Portland streets, from the Union Sta
tion 10 the Falmouth Hotel. We're
ablazr with red fire. tonight, the ucca-
sion hcing the reception rendered 10
Major General John T. richards by the
Portland members Of the National
Guard. preliminary to the testimonial
banquet in his honor.
At 80 the train from the east bear
ing the distinguished guest of tho even
ing and Other gentlemen from places
as far east as Caribou. arrived in this
lily ANA We're met by the six Portland
organizations Of the Guard. under COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
UNDER THE COWCATCHER.
Carl Warren Of Fyeburg Probably Fatally In
urcd on Mountain Division

Portland. Me. Nov. 19.-Carl Warren
" Frycburc. had an exceedingly mar
row escape from instant death, today,
ana he is now in a serious condition
at the Maine Central hospital. During
a heavy snow storm. early this morn
ing. the engineer Of a Mountain Divi-
sion freight train thought from the
way lis engine acted" that something
was dragging near the pilot. The train
was brought to stop. and upon in
vestigation the body OF man was
found living half on and half off the
coUca tchcr. The man was alive hut
unconscious He was brought to the
hospital here and is in serious con
ditiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
A NEEDED REBUkE.
Salisbury Gets Alter the engIishmen Who
Openly Support the Beers.

London. NOV. l9.-In a letter convey
ing an expression of his thanks for q
vote of confidence in tn" policy Of the
government. Lord Salisbury adminis-
tcrs tn" following characteristic re-
bukn To pro-BoerS in Great Eritain:
we need such encoura cement for
England is. ! believe. the only country
in which during a great war eminent
:nent write and speak publicly as if
they belonged to the enemy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
LAMBERT ON TRIAL
FOR Murder Of Allen Family,
Way z, at Shirley.
e'xty-two Of IS TaIe3men Examined
Before Jury Is Secured.
CcunY Attorney curgin Outlines State s Case.
Testimony Will Begin. Today.

Dover, ale, Nov. Henry NJ. Lam.
bert. young Canadian guide ana hun
ter, WIS put On trial in the suprom,
judicial court here. today. changed ~itj
one Of the most fiendish murders that
ever occurred in this State. The in
dictment upon which Lambert WAS an
raigned specifically charges the re-
spondent with killing j. Wesley Allen
a Shirley farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
Capital Notes.

Army officers wholly discrcjit the
published story of the reported con-
spiracy to secure the independence Of
Ala ska. rhe cynical suggestion is made
at the war department. that the story
is devised to secure thr return of sol
dicrS to Washington.
Iaron Won H"ngelunuller. the 4mlas-
saGur from Austria Hungary tu the
United States who has Just returned
from a vacation ~ several months
spent at Vienna. called upon President
Roosevelt. Monday. The ambassador
was charged with conveying to the
President Emperor Francis Joseph $
pest wishes for the success Of his ad-
ministration and the prosperity OF his
country
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Hackett presented Edward Landor. one
of the oldest graduates Of Harvard now
living. to the President, Monday. Mr..
i.andor graduated in the class of 1850.
He told the President that he was q
freshman when Andrew Jackson re-
ceived a degree from Harvard. II"
said he had personally met every Presi-
dent since Jackson's time with the eX-
ception Of the elder Harrison and
James X Folk.
Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador. who has just returned to Wash
ington from Russia. paid his respects
to Secretary Hay. Monday. The count
was charged with many warm utter
anCes by the Emperor Of Russia com
plimpntary to the American people and
in addition 10 having recounted these
"a Secretary Hay he Will personally
convey a special message to President
Roosevelt from the Emperor. includ-
ms m expression of coincidence on aC-
count of the death of President Nc
Kinley
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20

Those sacred lily bulbs from China.
which set in a bowl Of water give
teautitul flowers in winter. should be
started now. Dutch hyacinth bulbs
can he water grown too. if set in
"hyacinth glasses" Chas. *. Par
fridge at the Old Reliable Drug Stnra.
opposite pDstotiice, has i choice selec-
ton Of these and othe. lowering bulbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20

by collision Of two Philadelphia &
Reading fre,gh; trains near Tamanend.
Pa. one man was killed and two 9TH
ers fatally injured. A heavy coal train
crashed into the rear of the Newberry
freight, piling cars up in wild confu-
sion. while others We're thrown into 4
sid,.tiacked Jersey Central freight the
cnein.. Of which was also wrecked. En-
gjneer Charles Heating Of the latter
train. was killed outright and th- fire
man terribly injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
KITCHENER S REPORT.
Has Killed 43. Wounded 16 and Captured 297
Beers Since Nov. 7.

London N"N. 19.-Lord Kitchener
cabling. Monday. to the var office from
Pretoria reports that since Nov. the
British columns. hav" killed i3 and
wounded 16 Beers. and % have been
taken prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
SNOW FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Washington. NOV. l9.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. Wednesday. pre-
ceded by snow in the morning III east
ern Maine; Thursday, fair. light north
eilv winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. NOV. 1?.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity. Wednesday: Fair.
slightly cooler west to northwest
winds: Thursday. continued fair light
variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20
sIEYN's FAMILY
Reported 10 Have Been Deported from Africa
by the British.

Brussels NOV. lg-The Petit Blue as
serts that the wife and family of eX
President Steyn Of the Orange Free
state nave been deported from SoulA
Africa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-20

The Assu, iJted Press received Il tel.-
gram Tuesday irom William Coyu- =.
rhc Dominion Coal Co. of Glaceray. " S
stating thai the rer"ri that the steam
shin Ella is lost with an on board IL tir-
true The Ella was taking cargo at HAf-
fax when the Tumor of her loss started