davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
THE ICE EMBARGO
Does Not Effect Shipping From Maine
Ports.

Portland, Me, Feb. 6-While ports
north and south of Portland are tied up
by an ice embargo, this harbor has eXpe-
rcnccd no serious trouble from the cold
weather There is plenty of ice in the
harbor but it is not of n serious nature,
and except to the small boats and some of
the sailing vessels there is no trouble.
The ferryboat Elizabeth City considered
the most feeble of all craft in the har-
Dor. made her regular trips today. In the
lower bay between the islands and the
main land there is ice. The Harpsweil
steamer Aucocisco made every landing
from Bailey's island. a distance of about
= miles. today. The Dominion liner
Welshman. which arrived TODAY from Liv-
erpn.ol, had no difficulty in reaching a
dock. In the opinion of persons familiar
with the harbcr. strong northeast wind
would tie up the harbor, sending all the
zee from the lower bay jamming up the
harbor and fill the stream to a depth of
five or six feet
The en;iree fishing feet came in today
with total of 100000 pounds of fish OBJ
tanned yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
TREATMENT OF PILES.
Permanence Of Cure the True Test.

Many So-called pile remedies will ar
ford the user slight temporary relief
ana the majority of those afflicted do
not expect more than this
The average sufferer after having
tried every preparation recommended
for the cure of piles. comes to the con-
cluSion that there is no cure except by
an operation and rather than undergo
this last resort" he suffers on. resigned
to the situation, so far as may be. The
attention of those Interested is invited
to the following experience.
After ten years of suffering from
blind. bleeding and protruding piles and
after using every remedy | could hear
Of without any benefit. l finally bought
fIty-cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure
and used it with such good results l
bought next a dollar box, which fin
ished up the job. That was nearly six
years ago and as far as piles are con-
cerned am cured. and have never felt
symptom of them since.
Many others have used this remedy
by my advice with the same results
ana always recommend it to sufferers
with piles" c. II. Potts, Burlington,
kans.
Testimony like this should convince
the most skeptical the Pyramid Pile
cure not only cures, but cures to stay
cured. 1t is in the form of a SUPPOSE
tory, can be applied in the privacy OF
the nome, directly to the parts affected
anu does its work quickly and pain
lessly.
Druggists generally. sell this famous
remedy for fifty cents a package and
sufferers are urged to buy a package
now and give it trial tonight. Accept
no substitutes
little book describing the causes
ana cure Of piles is published by the
pyramid Drug Co. Marshall, Mich,
ana same will be sent free to any adj
dress for the asking. Feb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
ASSASSINATED.
The Procurator General
Of Finland.
Meets Death in Attack by Un-
known in HeIsingfors.
Murderer Caught But His Identity IS
Secret-Fired Four Shots.
!.

Heisingfors, Finland. Feb. 6.-Soisa-
lon Soininen, procurator seherai y,
Finland, who before he was ennobled
was known by the name OF Johissoi'
was assassinated, toby. by Sou's
man. whose identity up to the pfesrn
time has not been determined. ne
assassin and Soininen's son were Do'"
wounded in a revolver duel TOTO" iiiS
the killing. The motive OF Inc crime
apparently was purely political thr
slain official being a prominent member
Of the government party.
TIL. murderer appeared at the pr"cu-
rator's residence at IL o'clock. toui!'
and sent In a card bearing IN french ti'e
lame OF Oleandree Ladd, who Is IN tiie
Russian service. The young man, VIM
was smartly dressed In an OFFICER
uniform. was promptly admitted 10 the
officials private study and on MS en-
trance fired four shots from revolver
one of the bullets piercing the breast OF
the nrocurator, who epired almost I'M
mediately. His 17-year-old son. hearing
the shots, rushed i'm from an ADJOINING
room and fired three or four shots at
his fathers assailant, whose right leg
was broken D"lOW tie h'ice W u
He was also slightly wounded in the
shoulder and in a finger of the left
hand. The assassin fired the oneb ullet
remaining in his revolver at SOininen
son. wounding him slightly the cali
of his right leg. He then endeavored
10 escape. but fell unconscious to the
floor in the ante-room, where he was
seized.
DIR. Wasastjcrna was called out ana
found the procurator beyond need OF
his services.
The assassin was removed to the sur
eical hospital. He lies guarded by po-
lice. answering no questions. and EVIL
IDENTIFY unconscious. The mans recov-
e-y. however, is thought to be certain.
In to the present the authorities have
been unable 10 identify him. He IS Oh
dark complexion and apparently be
tween 25 and 80 wears of age.
Siorinen was born in 1Sot and prac-
ticed 1T the Finnish bar.
He was highly esteemed, and ha1
held various government appointments
including that of provincial judge. He
was appointed piOcurator OF the SEN
ate in 1901, and the sam" year was
made procurator general of the Duchy
Of Finland. Johnson was regarded as Il
wise and patriotic official. 1t is UNDER
stood that it was at his initiative that
the Finnish exilcs by Government Gen.
craI BObrikoff were allowed TO return
IN Finland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
CONFERENCE SIGNIFICANT.
Diplomats Wondering at Subject OF
Sundays Conference at White House.

Washington. F,L. II E.,nIS.. ST. Mprti-
rn,r DurtnL tn British amh;i-- 3i,Iur ~
Response 10 an Invitation from To. PTrSl-
dent. accompanied by Mr.. Spring kI,r.
tho first secretary ~ tho British embassy
At 81 Petersburg to the Whit House.
last night, for an Informal chat th'. dip
lOmatiC COPS WA arug. today. over the
supposed significance Of the conference.
An early caller NJ the state department
today was Mr. TakaLlrt, me Japa,Ics.
minister who speLt som. tune win Sec.
Hay. Thr hoSitIncy Win which me min
iSicr replied to the question a. Ia wh, ther
peace proposals. w@T" In the air contrib
u;cI To- The suspicious already af",t thai
this government was contemplating some
step toward intervention. Later III tn
day came Count tas-iHi. tho Russian am
bdSSadOT The ambassador received TIN.
most positive ANA categorical assure nc,S
thai this government was not exchanging
any ideas with any Sov"rnm' n !, s;it ding
the ending of tn" war and that the corfer-
encc at TN" Whit" House was without 20
liticdl Significance. Sir Mortimer Durand
called after Count Ca-Sini and saw SEQ
Hay for Ia" first time in several days IL
can bc stated very positively that how
ever wild. tn" range Of the conversation
last night, and il naturally did includ.
the Situa zion in Russia, the object of the
visit was entirely without politicaI pun
pose or result. Mr.. Spring-Tsce il All old
friend of the President, having been at
tachcd to the embassy when Mr.. Ruose-
welt was civil service commissioner. The
secretary and the President would both
like to see Mr.. Spring Rice. come to Wash
inGton as the first secretary Tn" ambas-
Sadpr has been anxious TO have Mr.
Sprin-Rlce ever since he came 10 Wash
ingi"n. but it is feared tina, in view Of
his recent transfer to s.. Petersburg il
will be impossibI" for MIR Spring Ric, 10
come here. He served with Sir Mortimer
in Persia and is a close friend of the am
laSSa dor
Mr., Srring Rice expects To sail for homo
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
SCH. AMANDA FOUNDERS
AT Sea and Crew Rescued in Nil :,
Time.

New York. FEB. 6.-Tbe a.,
transport line steamer M.s;,I., s.
London brought into bort NAL,
elEht distressed ana shipvrecl...5 ''
men VINO had been taken off tho III
,'ldSIed schooner Amanda Of st. Jnhrs
~ r.. which was sinking IN s... II,
pd sighted the manda FIXING si,-
Tells 81 distress, heavily coated MIN vi.
ana MaterIUSSed an the altcrn,,u II
Feb. /. VI
tn" Nesaba hove to near tha NJ
tre*ed craft ANA launched hcr eu,r,,.,.
cy life boat in charge of Chief ,,fi,,..r
McHathue TO board the SchuDu4. .,,.I
they took of Capt. Fitzgerald apl .,.,..
en- men. The wreck was set on fire no.
fore she WAS abandoned.
Capt Fitzgerald SAYS the Arn.,.I.
sailed from st. Johns. y. F.. On I,,
- bound for Bahia, Brazil. with a car-
90 OF salt fish. soon after leaving ,nrr
she encountered northwest gales am,
heavy ice. The temperature MAJ ~ N
10 below zero. Before the Amanda b.d
been u hours at sea she showed sim,
Of bad leak with the northeast Gala
making 1t Impossible to return aud w,
vessel was kept on her colIrs.. and grad
ually became heavily coated win i.a
Oh decks. rails ana spars until il W..
came evident that something must H..
sacrificed to keep her atlo"t The pI-
ter gained rapidly in the huI M yrl,.
of the continued efforts of tn. crew II
the pumps.
10th anchors with all TIA chain w
tached were let go aud cut away AMI
this liehtenei the vessel forward corl-
siderable countrrdcting thr heavy
weight of ice which constantly a,ru-
rnulated on the vessels d-rk. This.
however. was merely tenn orIry IVY
lief as the ice continued To- form ami
the water Increased in the holi The
nearly exhausted crew were k-pt at
work night and day TO break out IN.
cargo and At the pumps TO keep the
doomed schooner afiolt.
When the Mesaba's boat boarded III.
wreck she found the crew exhausted
the schooner waterlogged. ana Her cap-
tain of the opinion that she would not
float through the night. The captain
reluctantly decided to abandon the
wreck. one of the crew, the cook. was
seriously injured, having been knocked
down in the heavy seas.
The shipWrecked men. besides Cant
Fitzgerald. were Morris Breen. mate;
Jas. Mccarthy. boatswain: Patrick
Wreck, steward: Edward Powers.
Stephen Powers, Geo. Brabl and Vim.
Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

The House, today, again had before
it the SWayne Impeachment case. Pal
mer, Penn. presented the replication
of the managers of the House to the
answer of the judge. The replication
reitcrates that Judge SWayne "is guilty
of the high crimes and miSdemeanors
mentioned in said articles and that the
House is ready to prove the same"
Without comment of amy kind the
replication was adopted. Authority was
given the managers to file with the
secretary of the Senate any subsequent
pleadings they shall deem necessary.
Unanimous consent was given max
ing the Panama canal zone bill a con-
tiuing order of the House to be called
up at any time.
DalZell then presented resolution
from the committee on rules providing
that Immediately upon its adoption, the
House in a committee of the whole
shall take UP the bill for the regulation
of freight rates and continue to discuss
it until Thursday, at o'clock, when a
vote shall be taken.
ON division the previous question was
ordered by Il margin of seven votes. the
vote standing t. to 155. Williams.
Miss. demanded the yeas and nays and
the roll WAS called.
The previous question was ordered.
III to 10. The Democrats with the ex-
ception Of Gaines. Tenn, voted solidIy
against I'll" motion, while Southwick.
Ky. was the only Republican voting
with the Democrats.
Dalzcll explained tile resolution. being
followed By Williams. the minority
leIdcr. who said that every man voting
for the previous question knew that it
would have the effect Of preventing any
amendment to tn resolution.
ID Almond, Mo, attacked the resolu-
tion as wholly unnecessary, narrow
and partisan" Most men, he said be-
lieved the bill would be strangled in
the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
Or.G1S\eVNN>S
OYSpepS>A WeoSwSM
Cures Where Others Fail. SOC. Box

mand for legislation to regulate freight
rates had come il. such an earnest wa
that Congress could not for a moment
disregard /, but he counselled against
engaging i'll hasty or hostile legislation.
He was particularly antagonistic to a
special court TO pass upon rates, main
taing that it was a departure from the
Judicial system of the government.
President Roosevelt, he said. had stated
in a recent speech that this republic
should not fail for the same causes
that governments and republics of his
tory mad failed.
The President, he declared. did not
give that adinonition idly. Ii behOov-
ed the railroads. he said, to come in
and join hands with Congress in the
matter and prevent even the probable
ity of a calamity to this government
that the river and harbor appropriate
ton was reported and at $50 the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
MAKE A COMPROMISE
Addicks Republicans Vote for Edwards
for Senator for Short Term.

Dover. Del. Feb. S.-The % Union or
AdiiCkS Republicans in the Delaware
Legislature held conference tonight
and consented to vote for j. Edwards
for United States senator for snort
term. The promise was made aitrr
eight of the number had received as
surance that the caucus would not pe
binding. These eight had declined !"
aid in the election of Addicks, but
found that they could not muster ui7
required q votes necessary to elect any
other. SO consented to go into the c"u-
Gus.
The regular Republicans declined 10
participate in joint caucus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
SUMMONED TO COURT.
Theatre Manager Charged With Deny
ing A6mIttsnce to James MetcaIf.

New York. Feb 6.-On summons secured
by James $. Netcalfe. a dramatic critic
Daniel FFohm3n, oscar IammerStcln
Marie Klaw. Abraham l.. Erlangcr and
Chas. " Burnham. theatre managers. an.
pcarel in police court today for eNamina
ton to dctt rhine whether they have en-.
tered into an unlawful conspiracy to eX-
cludc M"lcalfe from their theatres.
Mrtcalfr has been denied admission tc
several theatres. He contends that b. ex-
Guiding him from the theatres the mana
gers are preventing him from earning a
livelihood ana requests that warrants hl
issued for their arrest. Assistant District
Attorney Paul krotek acted in behalf OF
Mir. MctCalfc. The case WAS put over
without decision until Thursday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
SEAM EN- HEARD
Wants to Test Efficiency of the Army
Medical Men.

Washington, Feb 6.-Dr L. L. Sea-
man was heard. today. by the House
committee on military affairs on a pro-
ject to test the efficiency of the medical
department Of the army. DR.. Seaman
has recently returned from an obserya-
ton tour with the Jaranese army AMI
his comparison CT sanitation and medi-
cal methods between the japanese AMI
American armies was embodied in
these words:
They will go US a million times bet
ter in sanitation and military supplies"
He said that but per cent Of sick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
MUST ACT SOON
IT Congress Wants Prison Commission
to Hold Meeting in U. S.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Secretary Hay
has written letter to Speaker Cannon
calling attention to the necessity for
action on seEate resolution now on
the House calendar authorizing the
state department to extend an invita-
ton to the international prison COM
mission to hold its eighth meeting in
the United States. The secretary says
if the invitation is to be presented at
the next session OF the commission. the
resolution must pass at this session OF
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
THE NEW FouNpLAND TREATY
Administration Has No Expectation Of
Its CONSERVATION.

Washington. Feb. 6.-Notw withdrawing
the action of the Senate committee on for
eiSn relations. last week. in taking up
from its calendar and amending the pend
ing reciprocity treaty between the nitrd
States and New Foundand. IN" admins
tratiCn has no expectation that the treaty
Will be CunSummated. II is said that tn"
Senate CommitteramendmcntS are doomed
in adVanc" to rejection 10y the New
foundanderS. The ori@ina, treaty pro
Vided for the admission free of duty into
the United States Of salt fish from New
Foundand. The committee struck this
out and allowed only fresh fish to enter
duty free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
A CONFLICTING REPORT
Nacoedoches Authorities viii Not Ask
for Requisition of Mrs. Duke.

Nacogdoches, Texas. Feb. Cit is
announced that the case against Mrs.
Duke will not be prosecuted in Nacog-
doches county. and that no requistion
papers will be asked for. An officer IS
10 be sent to Chicago for Charles F..
Taylor, who was arrested there, today,
and 4 requisition will be asked for him.
The indictment against Mrs. Duke
ana Taylor are identical. hut 7. A.
Blount. banker, who is alleged I"
have been swindled. holds that Taylor
was the chief offended, if there was IN
offence.
District Attorney Imboden has az
visad the assistant county attorney
that he will dismiss the charges against
Mr.. Duke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

70 know that there Is such grand
medicine" writes Mrs. Goodwin, and
1 recommend ii to all troubled with
coughs. colds or throat and lung trou
Elts.'
Remember. Father Johns Medicine
is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription Of the eminent Specialist who
prescribed it for the late Rev. Father
Jonn O'Iirien by whom it Was recon-
mended ana from whom it derived its
name. 1t is free from opium, morphine
or any of the poisonous nerve-deaden-
ing drugs or Weakening stmulantS.
Cures colds or money back.
Sold III SOC. and $1.UO bottles. The
81 size contains three times the guam
tity of the sec. size
Ask your druggist for Father Johns
Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
IN GRIP OF STORM
They Get 1t as Far South as Louisville
in Bad Form.

Louisville XIV. Feb. G-Tclegraphic
communication in the central South was
crippled today to a degree of seriousness
unknown in late wears by sl"et storm
Georgia over into Texas and as far north
rs the Ohio river. Atlanta. Ga. which
under normal conditions keeps in touch
with the world over 10 telegraph wires,
was entirely eat off today.
New Orleans was also affected. Only
two wires wcr" working to that city.
Many telegraph poles are reported :" have
fallen in Mississippi. Many Southern cit
les report the gripping of street car and
lighting facilities and III every direction
II aims were hours late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
BROTHER SLABS BROTHER
Boys Quarrel at Breakfast Table ahu
One Cannot Recover.

Philadelphia. Feb. 6.-AmDr"se
Shakespeare, aged IA years, was
stabbed by his brother. Thomas thr's
years older, while at breakfast, tohiy'
The wounded lad was taken to nos
Iital where il is said he cannot recoE
er. The boys quarrelled Mt the t'nio
and Thomas, Selling bread KIM,
stabbed his younger brother SEVERN
times. He was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
ICE PLENTY
Floats Around Boston in Cakes ano
Fills Harbor.

Boston. Feb 6.-Ice was running
thiok er in the harbor today. than il has
at any time this season. LooSened by
the warmer weather which prevailed.
yesterday and today, it has been driv-
IN up the harbor by a fairly strong east
wind and at high tide, until at noon
nearly the whole upper harbor was
filed. This was especially true Of the
T.oston ferry boats have done much to
keen shipping moving in the upuer
harhor and navigation has not Yet been
badly hampered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
SAVED HER
LITTLE BOY

Mrs. G. A. Goodwin of Blossburg,
Pa, writes that her little son, Walter,
had dreadful cough and no appetite
and failed until he weighed only 80
pounds. Since taking Father Johns
Medicine he has gained III weight, now
Weighing So pounds and his cough has
been completely cured. Il am thankful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
OBJECTIONABLE PHOTOS
Will be Tabooed From the Mail Com
ing to United States.

Faris. Feb. g. Following the COM
plant Of Anthony Comstock Of New
York. concerning demoraliZing French
pictures being received in America
through the French mails. the state de
rartmcnt 1T Washington is seeking the
cooperation Of the French governments
10 prevent the mailing of Objectionable.
photographs or pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
FOUND MURDERED
Man Supposed to be Enoch jenkins
Found MutiIated in Utah.

Ogden, Utah, Feb. 6.--Ruried beneath
pile of rocks in a secluded spot near
Little Mountain. II miles west of here.
with the back of his head crushed and
otherwise mutilated, the body of a man
supposed to be Enoch D. Jenkins, has
been found by 4 hunting party. The
PERSONAL effects had been stolen. IT is
believed the men came from Folsom.
Calf. - ..-' '- -.---rtr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
HIGH WINDS AND SNOW
Prevail in Vicinity of Haifax-Ther-
mometer Rises 25 Degrees.

Halifax. y. r.. Feb. "a southeast
snowstorm accompanied by high winds
is in progress here. tonight. The storm
is increasing in violence and threatens
to become very heavy. There has
been Il very marked change in the
temperHtur during the past 20 hours.
Carly this morning the mercury regis
tered 10 below zero and tonight it is Il
above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
LITTLE RELIEF
Can be Seen in Ice Embargo In Vic'n'
ity Of Woods Hole.

e:,st wind which Or. waller here early to-
dav. acromlnnird by snow and sle,t.
brought little prospect of relief To- the zee
surrounded islands of Nantucket ana
Mnrtha's VINEYARD Although the ten
pcratume had moderated materially. The
ice in Nantucket sound was too firm {"
he affected. while the tendency of the
wind was 10 drive tn" floating il" cakes
in Vineyard sound into the harhor AT
Vineyard Haven. The captain OF the
steamer t'noatrna furcsccing tn" dhng"r
OF his vessel being frozen in ~ Cottage
city. broke his way ont of that port. this
morning ard brought his vessel here,
where She will lie for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
Practically Completed and Ready for
the House Debate.

Washington, Feb. G-Tho river and har-
Dor bill has been practically complctcd
Under the head of new lrSiSlation there
is provision which Strengthens the ,iIi-
thority of the engineering department in
preventing" the dumping of refuse ana 9th
er material in harbors and naVigahl.
channels Provision for more than lVD
surveys are contained in the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
FORCES WAY THROUGH.
Oyster Steamer Had Hard Time on
Connecticut River.

New Haven, Ct Feb. 6.-The new and
powerful oyster steamer Henry {. Row
forced her way M the harbor today. haV-
ing come from Providence. Can't. u ~
ard SAYS that the sound from Point Ju-
ditN to COrnfirld reef is Il mass Of broken
ice which is kept in motion by the tides.
IN the mass are many miniature icel crgs.
Through this mass the Rowe WIS forced.
From the Corntield reef west. thu sound
shore. Capt. Howard reports, is firmly
icph,Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
MAcHEN AND HIS MATES
Have Been Ordered to Appear IN Cou''
Tuesday Morning.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE bondSiHne nrenz.
Dijier b Croft and Samuel a. Croft; .i haG ]
been directed TO surrender the indip nn;na,
named into custody tomorrow m ooiI,iinted
The plan is that the four men 1rn,t CAS- states
in in connertion with the post office, depa,Ih.a
ment irregularities shall start for , af.
West Virginia penitentiary tomorro"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
TORN FROM MOORING,
CornfeId Point Liehts!,ip Has TussIe
With Ice Floe.

SaynroOk Point Ct. Feb. 6.-Cornticld
Point li-htship was torn from hel moor
inSS by the ice. this noon. during snow
slUall. When at ; o'clock the weather
cleared. the keeper at WeStbrouk ligh,
sighted the lightShip out through the race
She had her SIils set and was in III,
midst of an ice tloc. The iighJship has /,
crew of 10 mon in command Of Capt
Beede of East Lyme.