davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24


month; owing to certain conditions this house
will be sold at big bargain.
Chance of lifetime. to get 63 we'll furnished
rooms, central location. fine brick building.
electric elevator. to be soIc at less than half
cost to furnish; snap at $4,000.
Newly furnished house of 80 rooms fine. CEN
tral location; can be run either transient CT
permanent roomers; you can clear $50 over all
expenses; retiring from the business.
II you are looking for first-class, up to date
downtown, thoroughly respectable rooming-
house this 43 sunny -rooned house. elegantly
furnished, where your profit would be $3.50
above all expenses. please call and will take
pleasure in showing above house.
Well furnished little 22-room house; all light
housekeeping; no work; everything In first-cass
condition; the rent is only 800 and it will only
take S4C0 to get in.
Here is we'll furnished house of Is rooms;
rent $50; good central location; good piano
goes; the whole business on account OF leaving
city. can be bought for $3.50.
Newly furnished downtown corner house of 20
rooms everything in first-class order and all
full Of respectable people, but owing to sudden
death in family will be sold at a bargain
Well furnished house Of so large, sunny
rooms; central location; all full of steady men
roomers; paying well and can be got at bar
gain. $500.
For face mortgage you get this 1e-room.
well furnished, corner house; cheap rent; all
full; but must be taken at once $3.50 takes It.
This grand corner, downtown house of 65
large, sunny rooms. well furnished, where you
can clear $500 to $3.50 per month. to be sold
at big sacrifice. $500; part down. balance time
The biggest snap OF all; IS rooms; we'll To-
Gated south of Market; rent only $40: all
housekeeping: full all the time: price $3.50: $1O0
down, balance time
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

SPECIAL No. 6.
"a rooms.
$1,000 5000
(only $1,000 now).
Near Van Ness-Market
Rent s3eL
Apartment House.
Think of 1t.
81 so per room rent.
Nice home and a
good living for manag-
er. Tenants are nice.
quiet, orderly people.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24
SPECIAL No. 10.
62-rooms-62

Downtown. corner
house. with many bay
windows; very promi-
nent house: nice look
inE; newly papered: /:
newly painted.
$500 per month profit.
PRICE REDUCED TO
S3500-Part cash.
Read again and pom
der over
SPECIAL No. 10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

Newly furnished house of 80 rooms; fine, CEN
trail location; be either transient or
permanent rooners; you can clear $50 over all
expenses; retiring from the business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

SPECIAL No. 5.
80 rooms.
Brand New Building.
Full of A No. /
furnishings
EVERY EVER Y
ROOM ROOM
RENTED RENTED
Five-year lease.
Monthly profit, $3.50.
Everything is
STRICTLY MODERN.
Ill-health of owner
causes immediate sale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

a SECOND butler with references for private
service. s36 and found MISS PLUNkErT
z2s sutter st.. near Powell
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

A-FISHER CO., James Flood bldg
Tel. Main 1854. Room 49,
Present fine line Of rooming- houses: many
real bargains; investigation desired
FAwCETr & JOHNSON. James Flood bldg.
r. SI1-Real estate. bus. & personal properly
rmg- houses business chances, renting, loans
HOUSE of So rooms, housekeeping and single;
price 500; rent $50; two years lease. $40
Howard st.
$100-6 ROOMS. sewing machine: low rent:
call Sat. or Sunday. 1897 Nineteenth ST.
RooMING-HoUsE for sale on Market St. as
rooms. Box 1893. Call
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

LATHERS. Sc so mo-. fare paid: donkey en-
gfneer. $40 found: planer man. $50 found:
young American to drive milk wagon. SS5
day: blacksmiths. So day: farmer and wife
$40, laundry man and wife. $50: laborers
about mill, $50 found. lunabers pliers S35 to
$40 found; poultry man. $25 found: laundry
man. $50 found cooks. walters and others
j. =. CROSETT & CO., 62S Sacramento St
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
642 COMMERCIAL ST. near Kearny, s. r
PHONE BUSH sS3. 642 COMMERCIAL. ST.
FARE PAID .......... SHASTA COUNTY
..----GREAT LUMBER SYNDICATE
SHIP BY RAIL TONIGHT SHASTA Co
10 more laborers to pile lumbar SIS
See GENERAL MANAGER at our office to-
day; the finest mountain water and climate
in the world; near GRAND OLD MOUNT
SHASTA.
SdlP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FARE PAID
STEAMER sails to HUMBOLDT TO-DAY:
FARE PAID: 20 laborers. WOODS. S35 to $40
and found
% carpenters; new work see US
NEW ELECTRIC POWER CO.'S DAM
FARE REFUNDED; company work: Is Ia
borers; you'll do; no discouzlty: s45 and fd-
lumber graders. pine. 800. 3 assistant Iun-
Der graderss SIS: we want thousands OF men
for all kinds OF work. top wages: SAW
MILLSa YARDS. WOODS. MINES FARMS.
ETC.. 20 laborers FREE FARE: FARE
PAID. NORTH by rail- Is Swedish LUMBER
PLIERS. 81 so day.
AMERICAN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
642 COMMERCIAL ST. Near Ksarny. 5. f.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
|. c. CARLTON. Herald Square
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE;
STEPHEN B. SMITH. so Tribune Building
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

The biggest snap OF all; IS rooms; we'll To-
Gated, south of Market: rent only $40; all
housekeeping: full all the time; price $3.50; SlO0
down. balance time
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-24

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Wsidorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 8
Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth-avenu
Hotel and Hoffman House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
Capital Notes.

The Senate in executive session.
Tuesday, confirmed the nomination of
Joseph w. j. Lee, of Maryland, as
minister to Ecuador.
The House will dispose of the state
mood question before the holiday re-
cess, according to the plan Formulated
Tuesday. The precise manner in which
statehood is to be granted to the four
territories will be set forth in what is
known is the Hamilton bill giving
statehood To Arizona and New Mexico
aS one state ana to Oklahoma ana the
Indian Territory as another.
Railroad rate legislation will be al
lowed to rest until after the Christmas
holidays. Members of the House COM
mlttec on interstate and foreign COM
mcrce have agreed to take up and dis
pose of less important measures than
these affecting rates before the recess
In the Senate, there also is 4 DISPOSE
ton to let rate legislation slunber for
the time being. The members Of the in
tCrState commerce commission in that
body have decided to hold but one
meeting a week before Christmas and
there IS Il general understanding that
legislation affecting the interstate COM
merce commission will not be pushed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
Returns Verdict Of Not
Guilty Against Meriwether
In Causing Branch's Death in
Fatal Fist Fight.
Punishment and RepTimand Inflicted for
Violation of Nav Regulations.

washington, Dec. 12-Confinement to
the limits of the Naval Academy for
tF.,. period of one year and Il public re-
primand by the secretary of the navy,
is the sentence of the court in the case
Of Midshipman Minor Meriwether, .Ir.,
tried by court martial at Annapolis, on
1re charges of nanslaughter, violation
of the third clause Of the eighth article
for the government Of the navy, ana
conduct to the prejudice Of good ORDER
ana discipline, all three charges arlSlhs
from fist fight between the accused
ana Midshipman James l.. Branch, Jr'
Nov. ., last. Two days later, Mldship-
man Branch died. The accused was
acquitted Of the first charge, and found
guilty of the second and third
Secretary Bonaparte. today, approved
thG findings and ordered that the
sentence he approved but that so
much Of the penalty as might debar the
accused from service on any practice
ship attached to the academy be re-
luitted."
Early this morning, the secretary re-
lived a call from Representatives
I;roussard Of Louisiana. from whose
district MidshpEan Mer!WetEer Was
appointed to the Naval Academy, and
made known to him the sentence of the
court and the departments action
thereon Mr.. Broussard expressed his
satisfaction with both and it is under
stood that no congressional action will
tie taken in the case.
AS soon as the necessary copies could
he made, Sec. Bonaparte ordered that
4 IL -t..,f-
lie made public. The secretary says
there is perhaps room for some doubt
whether the punishment imposed might
not have been made more justly severe,
md disapproves the action of the court
IN sustaining the challenge Of Com
inander 5. a. Staunton as a member of
the court on the ground of prejudice
and in failing to sustain the challenge
of Rear Admiral A. II. Mccormick, L.
:. N, retired, on several grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
THE LOUISIANA ARRIVES.
standardization Tests Will be Made
on RockIand Course, Today.

Rockland. Me, Dec. 12.-The battle
nip Louisiana, n product of the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
to, arrived here at sunset, tonight,
and. tomorrow, will her screw stand
Indication trial over the government
measured mile course off Owls Head.
The battleship was three days and
Il half coming up the coast being
obliged to anchor under Cape Henry
tor several hours, Saturday, owing to
mick weather. During the run, l y
lours We're made under full power and
me log showed an average of 1S1a
hInts and an average screw revolu-
non of 123.
The Louisiana will begin her trial
tomorrow, at 100 o'clock in the morn
ny. going over the mile Il times, five
'imes at top speed. On board the
ouisiana is Capt. A. r. Couden. The
contract speed of the Louisiana call.
Tor IS knots an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Gold bullion for the payment of the
January interest on the Russian bonds
arrived. Tuesday, at Berlin. from st.
Petersburg, consigned to Mendelssohn
N co. The Imperial Bank will purchase
the bullion to increase its stock of gold
With the placing of an order, Tues
day, at Cleveland. o., for a merchant
vessel of 1900 tons capacity, the Amer
lean Shipbuilding Co. has orders for 80
large boats to be delivered for service
on the Great Lakes, next season The
80 vessels will cost in the aggregate
about SlO,O00,t00 and range from 5000
to 1000 tons capacity each.
The siA-story factory building at Nos
40 and 81 Elizabeth street New York
and the stocks of the several firms in
the building We're damaged by fire.
IucSday. to the extent of $15O.OOO. In
Tue building when the fire started were
more than 80 persons, all of whom
escaped without injury Among the
tenants were the Alger Laundry Co.,
the Standard Rubber Co. and the Ma
tional Laundry Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
THE BRIG HARRY SMITH
lowed Safely into Port by the Mer-
cury-Wasp Failed in Mission.

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 12.-Had
mol the lightest kind of weather sue
cceded Sundays storm, the brig Harry
Smith, bound here from Fay:i, and
which reached the entrance Of Vineyard
Sound, saturday morning, might have
been blown to sea or thrown Upon the
shores Of Matthias Vineyard of Eliza
beth Island. Wien the brig was picked
up, lhis noon, by the tug Mercury, she
had been practically helpless Tor two
days, having had her steering gear
damaged on her voyage over and los
ing two anchors just before the gale
subsidized, Sunday. Since Sunday night
the Harry Smith has been drifting
about near No Mans land uiiable to get
ihto HuZZa"Is Bay owing To the light
head winds. Several attempts We're
made to reach her from this port, New
port and Vineyard Haven but it was
not until the Mercury reached her, to-
day, that the safety OF the smith
scemeG assured. The gunboat Wasp,
which started to her assistance from
Newport, saturday, was blown far out
10 SEA, two tugs, which left here, Sum
day. were obliged to put back, owing
to the heavy sea, and an attempt to
send Il tag from Vineyard Haven also
failed.
Tn Iiarvy Smith, which sailed from
FayalS, Is Gays ago with over 1900 bar
rcls of sperm oil. and five discharged
whalcrs, reached the entrance Of Vine
yard Sound, Saturday morning, where
SHE was unable to make further pro-
gross to this port owing to head winds
ANA was compelled to anchor near the
Vineyard Sound lightship. ON he way
over, when 10 days out from Fayal, her
steering gear gave out, but was mended
temporarily by rigging chains to ring
bolt. The brig rode cut the gale GI
Saturday night and Sunday, but, late
Sunday afternoon. lost both her an
cilors and from that time owing to her
damaged steering gear driftcd helpless
~ about tho entrance of the sound.
Tie crcW Of the relief liaitship who
escaped death by such a narrow mar
gin. owe their safety to the plucky res
cue by the lighthouse tender AZalca
and are profuse in their thanks to the
latterS crew. Capt. JOrGenson in de-
scrbing lis; experience, says that the
crew were nearly exhausted by the
ceascless pumping and We're just ready
to abandon the vessel when the AZllca
hove in sight. How the leak started is
not known ana the engineer Of the
lightship says il will remain a mystery
forever.
The members Of the crew We're able
to leave the Azalea during the day and
60 to their homes in southern Mass
achuaCtts.
1t was expected here, today, that re-
pairs to liehtship No. &C, the regular
beacon of the Nantucket South Shoals
station will be completed 50 that she
will take up her position either tomor-
row or Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
WASTING AWAY.
ABOUT THOSE THAT CANNOT EAT
WITHOUT AFTER REGRETS.
Food Which, Does Not Noursf. How
DR.. Greene's Nervura Makes Appe-
tite and Strength.

Il can't eat Il mouthful; if [ did II
would not do me any good" How
many women are saying this today"
But they have to work just the same
whether they eat or not They grow
thin, and hagSard, and nervous, and
are ut their wits end.
The stomach. liver and bowels cause
more trouble than any other part Of tho
body. There are thousands of persons
whose food don't do them the good it
should. They have bad taste in mouth,
coated tongue, constipation, gas in
stomach. fulness or distress after
meals, boating and belChing Of wind.
They often have headache, are weak
and nervous have sallow complexion
and can't sleep.
Mrs. Sarah Clark, 1879 Third Ave.
New York city, says:
II want To tell all those who have
indigestion how IWfuily | suffered. and
how perfectly | was cured by the use of
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. l had Indigestion so bad that
| couldn't eat anything for months, it
looked as though if something didn't
cure me | would slowly starve I had
sick headaches that | couldn't lift my
head. The headache made me half
blind. and even with glasses on | could
hardly see at all. In the mornings
when | woke up 1 would be ali tired
ont, and my tongue would BE- coated all
the time. The Indigestion got so bad
that it affected my kidneys and blood.
| suffered great pain from rheumatism
My limbs would be cold all the time.
and had terrible palpitation Of the
heart. God only knows how | suffered,
and how much l needed help, But
nothing l took seemed to do me any
good. until / heard OF DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
how it was the best medicine on earth
for all stomach troubles. 1 never can
be grateful enough to DR.. Greene for
the great good his Nervura has done
me- | have splendid appetite now,
ana | want everyone to know how
splendid DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
anc nerve remedy is, and give my ex-
perlence for the benefit of all."
The reason DR.. Greene's Ncryrra
builds people up is because it makes
You get the benefit of Your food ana
| drives nutrition to the limits of vonr
oody by curing your nerves. One bottle
| VIII show YOU this is so.
Dr. Greene, the well-known specialist
IN me cure Of nervous and chronic dis.
eases can be consulted free by all who
can AZ or write to his office, 81 Ter,nIa
race Eoston, Mass. His free counsel
ahc advice have been the means of !,
cur> fer thousands Of sufferers.
| Dec13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
CROSBY WINS OUT.
Recommended by Cong. Littlefield as
Cc!lscsor at Bath, Me.

Washington, d. c., Dee. 12.-Con-
gresham Littlefield has recommended
Mayor ,E,iweH s. Crosby Of Bath, Me-,
for appointment by the President as
collector Of the Port of Bath for the
four-year term which commences this
month. The recommendation, which
is practically equivalent To am appoint
nent, is made as the result Of a hear
ing hold by the Congressman in his
rooms at Hotel Hamilton, last evening,
at which both candidates for the
position, Mr.. Crosby and Hon. William
Rogers, We're present and also several
other Bath gentlemen. hackers Of one
orJthe other Of the candidates, including
Hon. Z. w. Hyde. Judge Frank l..
Staples of the Bath Municipal Court,
L. q. Piummer, Esq, and Harry {.
Weber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
A TIMELY RESCUE.
Continued from Page One)

board and the line from the AZaiea
made fast. Still the crew continued u
pail, although fearfully exhausted ny
their iIard labors.
But the new strain from the tow me
on the bow seemed to open up me
breach in the side Of the lIShtSHlp sun
more and the water began To gam Oh
the crew.
1t was about noon when after Is miles
had Deen covered that Capt. Joiseiison
hoisted distress signals on the lisht-
ship and the towing stopped. Inc AZd-
lea ran back toward the SINKING VesSei
while the crew of the lighiship pushed
tAcir littboat overheard. 10 one
stopped to gather up amy OF Eis be
lon2inSs. one by one they Slid down
the rope into the boat Capt. JofSei-
son being the last to leave ms snip.
Ten minutes later No. 5S, which had
Withslcod some of the most fearful
storms that ever swept the Atlantic,
gave one great hoavc and then plunged
beneath the waves.
The crew r0wed round on tn" iceward
SIDE OF tine AZalea and were dragged
aboard, almost too exhausted to stand.
They We're all sent below, warmed,
fed and then put to bed where they
were sleeping when the tender reached
her wharf in this city shortly before
. o'clock, this morning.
Although directly on the highway of
commerce between England ana Ameri-
ca. it is Il singular fact that all day,
sunday, while the lightship crew We're
looking everywhere for help, not sin
gle transatlantic liner passed the sta
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
Brighten and Watertown Union Line
Stock Market.

Reported for tn" Kennebcc Journal for
the week ending Dec. u, 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
Cattle. 1865; horses, 50a; sheep and
lambs, 4219; calves, 1881: swine, 9,l3l
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, 21S; sheep and lambs, 2i2; calves,
2222; horses, -; swine, 80
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice. $G,$7; extra, s5m$5.-O; first
quality, $im$f50; second quality, $3n$3.o0;
third quality. $l.50ft$2. 10.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. 15MS25; fancy cows, 500
So: yearln@, $40 to $l5; two years old,
81 to so; three years old. so to $50; west
ern at swine, live. as to 3Kc.: northern
dressed hogs, "a to &c. per ID; stores.
retail, 81 to 81
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots, $40 to $50 each; extra, slma..O,
or from 2l2 to &c. Per ID; lambs, s. to
S. 10; veal calves, , to 1l.c.
MAINE DROVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13

1t seems as though the traders iiias'
wait for the long predicted warm WAY
before the Christmas boom begins III
earnest. The cold snow storm Oh !es
terday kept practically everybody WI.
was not obliged to be out at home anu
trade was extremely dull. Although
the snow fall was continuous not lLlo.e
than an inch fell during the day. M
however, in addition to the previous
snowfall had considerable erect on
conditions of travel through IL
country districts. Travel to ana i'o,.
the city, by rail. was confined largely
to commercial travellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
WANTS $4,000, 900.
Vice Pres. Fairbanks Present Elk Queen
LiIiuok alani's Claim to Congress.

Washington, Dec. ia petition
from EX-Queen L.iliuokalani asking
for the payment of $i0,000,000 to her
was, today, presented to the Senate
by Vice President Fairbanks. The pc
tition was accompanied by an auto
graph letter requesting early and fav-
cradle consideration. The letter fol-
lows:
II have the honor to inclose here
with copy Of my petition and claim
to the Congress Of the United States
of America, and respectfully request
your cXcellency'S help.
Il pray you therefore, and implore
the Providence of God to aid and
guide you in the consideration of my
petition and claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
THE PENOBSCOT CLOSED.
River Freezes But Will be Broken Out
by Ice Companies-Freeze Poor.

Bangor. Ne. Dec. 12.-The Penob-
Sr't river was closed to navigation,
tvuay, from this city to point below
Nampden, eight miles farther down.
Tie freeze is poor one for the ice
companies, being full of drift ice
which was broken up by the boats.
Monday, and the American Ice Co.
which will harvest about 10000 tons
inis winter, will break the fields out.
tomorrow. with tugs and in this case
J, is expected the steamer Penobscot
i'll make her trip through to Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
FIRE AT PRESQUE ISLE.
cottage Hotel and Stable Burned With
Loss of About $4,000.

Presque Isle, Me. Dec. 1o-The
Cottage hotel and stable in this town
was destroyed by fire, early TODAY.
With a loss of $4,000. Five horses
were burned and very little of the
hotei furnishings We're saved. There
we're very few people in the hotel
Mhen the fire broke out and all made
the'r escape. The cause of the fire is
not known. '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13

The question arises, How 49,.
Beane's; is this Christmas heauqua
ters keeping its head?" the VT
would saw from his observation, tha'
C. H. Beane is making new ie.u TO
The chocolate department Is OF - ,ad
apollo" and the beautiful in'po, Us
basket and box packages are va
of art. In the line of perfumes De- De-
has always been famous for carr ly.;as
big stock. The holiday specL ,,.ate
are great" Beveled plate lripn and
mirrors are among the attractions &c
the ebony military brushes, toiie' s
celluloid cases Of new designs
to have turned this drug store NJ, 80
mecca for Christmas shoppers. ~
cial bargains here also. ASK -
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13

The members of the Ladies' Auxil-
larry of the Randolph NJ. f. church VIII
open their annual fair in the vestry. To-
day. Elaborate preparations have been
made for the event. The fair will con-
tinue, Thursday afternoon and evening"
with refreshments and entertainment.
The ladies of the auxiliary are request
ed to meet at the vestry, early this al
ternOon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
FUNERAL OF j. w. FAIRBANKS
Prominent Banker and Politician Held
in Pennington.

Pennington, Me. Dec. 12.-The funer-
al of Joseph w. Fairbanks, prominent
banker and Republican politician, who
died, Friday, was held, today, at the
Congregational church, the pastor, Rev.
r. II. Clapp. officiating. The church
was crowded. among those present be
ing Gov. VIM. L. Cobb and other state
officers. The business of the town was
suspended during the funeral. The
body Was buried at Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-13
MERIWETHER WILL WORK HARD
TO Make People Forget Sad Affs;r--
Is Happy Over Verdict.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 12.-Midshipman
minor Mcriwether, speaking of the
verdict said:
II am more than sorry that the
ourtmartia has declared l am not
guilty of causing the death of Mdship-
man Branch. | do not feel that my
sentence is unjust and intend to spend
my time in hard work, 50 that l may
make 4 record in the navy which will
'ause people TO forget my part in this
.;ad affair.""