davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
.DANV|LLE: OPENS
LIQUOR SALOONS 5. \ !. | !. J n
The Town Goes Wet Vet
Again by a Majority
ofEighteen.
iTHE@DRYS SAY THAT
THEY MAY. CONTEST
Women Of the City Not in Evi-
dence, But the Ministers Took
a Prominent Part.in Contest.
Stated That Prohibi-
ton Has Been a Failure.
The Blind Tigers.
!. n. !. ..
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
4 DANv1LLE, VA. September 14.--The
wet and dry election held here to-day re-
suited in a victory for the vets by u ma :
jority OF IS. The contest was exciting
and close but passed off quietly there
being little disturbance Vat the voting
precincts. The drys claim that the cleo
tion was. irregular, and they say that
they will contest it on the ground that
enough illegal votes were cast In the
Second Ward &c reverse the result.
To-day's election was interesting from
many standpoints The drys contended
that none could vote in the local option
tax six months prior to the date Of the
election, according to an opinion recently
given out by Attorney General Anderson.
Claims of Vets.
g Tho vets co1tended that under the ad-
vice of able local counsel that all who
were qualified % vote In the November
election could vote to-day The major
tity Of the Judges of election were in favor
of the drys, and the opinion OF Attorney
General Anderson prevailed. The vets
claim that over fifty votes on their side
were rejected on the grounds that the
parties had not paid their taxes accord
Ing to law. Had the town gone dry a
contest would no doubt have resulted.
The drys say that a large number OF
people voted in the election whose taxes
had been paid by leaders on the wet side
for the purpose OF carrying the election.
A good batch OF such votes were re-
jected when contested.
Danville was voted dry over two years
1fYA t11yo .tr \
The vets contended that prohibition had
been a failure In Danville. and that. in
stead of the saloons. numerous blind
tigers had sprung up In their places.
durfng.thc past week., having temper
,ance rallies nightly, engaging l1-kno wn
lecturers and expensive singers. 5
Women Not Gut.
The preachers were out in full force at
not in evidence, as expected. It was very
noticeable that no ex-bar men took an
active lead in the fight either In to-
days election or during the campaign
operators of the blind tigers In the city
voted the dry ticket. While some Of the
bar men remained In Danville whom the
city was voted dry, many others who left
will probably return. Among the lead
ers on the wet side were prominent ware
housenlen. tobacconsts, merchants and
contractors.
Both factions kept tabulated lists for
the purpose of forming a basis for a
contest. If the result was unfavora ble
Mr.. John II. Schoolfield. president Of
the Anti-saloon League. stated tonight
that no decisive steps had as yet been
taken, but was of the opinion that the
drys would make a contest.
The vets say that any contest Is an
absurdity in face of the fact that the
Judges were nearly all dry men. Many
believe that there will be no contest and
that the defeated will accept the result
with good grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
MAYOR ROF BOSTON
DIES! s! SUDDENLY
Dcccasc csterday Of E5 Hon y y
Patrick Is. Collins at Hot
Springs.
/. NATIONAL d CHARACTER 4 q 3
Served i'll Congress and Was.
United States Consul-Gen-
eral at London.
CHARACTER
B
Special to The Times -Dlspatch)

ta Especial 10 L ne Times. .DlSpatCll.) as4
H VIRGINIA. IO TsPRJNGS, VA, Sept.
A-Mayor Patrick Collins. OF Boston, died
here suddenly this morning about ten
o'clock. lie arrived last Wednesday, the
9Th or September, on one OF his semi
annual visits, accompanied BY his son,
Paul Collins. He was apparently in the
best OF, health and contemplated taking
the baths after n weeks rest, but had
rot begun the cure then. for Tuesday
night he was taken violently i'll with
acute gastritis.
He seemed to be progressing favorably
yesterday, under the care Of DR.. Henry
s. Pole and trained nurse, but this
morning he died suddenly with a hem
rnorrhage Of the bowels. i
A mass will be said for him at the
small Catholic church tomorrow morn
Ing, after which his body will sbe taken
ton the seven o'clock traine+to Boston
by his son, Paul Collins. :tff4''2
His Career
Patrick Andrew Collins was born near
Fermoy County Cork, Ireland, March
12 1874. He came to the United STATES
in 1S4S He received a common school edu-
cation and was In early life an uphol-
stcrer.
He read law in the Harvard Law
School and in Boston, where he had prac-
ticed since his admission to the bar In
1871. Fe was member OF the Mnssac ;G.o
chusetts House of Representatives in lsGS
and 1869 and Of the Massachusetts, Sen
ate In 1870 and 1871.
In 1876 he was Judge Advocate-G General
OF Massachusetts,; was elected 10 the
forty-clghth, forty-ninth and nftieth con-
grcss as a Democrat, and afterwards
Consul General at London under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
A Favorite There.
Mayor Collins was a great favorlte
at this resort, for he has been coming
here for about seven years, making two
visits each year. He wds formerly
troubled with rheumatic gout and has
been apparently cured during each visit
here, but came regularly for the baths
tc prevent a recurrence of the COM
plant He had many friends here, among
them Mr.. Melville f. ingalls,, who has
been his friend for forty years. Mr..
Collins told good stories and was as
friendly with the Southern patrons and
as we'll liked by them as by the North
ern colony.
Undertakers came tonight from Staun-
ton to cmbalm the body. Paul Collins
VIII ldke lile Dt'uy HUNS, III Tue lIloiH u.
Ing, leaving here at seven o'clock. }sl
Rev. Edward Raftery, of Nnrragansett
Pier, was with him at the time he died
and will hold mass in the morning. 4
BOSTON, MASS, September 14-The
death Of Mayor Patrick a, Collins. at
Hot Springs Va, was announced here
to-day by NJ. j., Curran,t secretary, to the
Mayor, A telegram received by Mr.. Cur
ran briefly reported the sudden demise
oe his chief. n
Mayor Collins left here about week
Continued on Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
snoc,,l q ,rhe I,ImiIetas- Dlspatc tch..)

Special TO lIG 49, al.
NEW YORK, September 14t--Dr' Sen MET
olas Murray Butler, president OF Col"t'- Col17 :
bia University, who has for three mohtns mleoht
been abroad returned to-day on the w h''e l'e
stnr liner Baltic, impressed with the IN 9
flucnce which the treaty OF Portsmouth I'll
has given this country In world polltics
He was in Europe through the perlod
when the fate of peace was hanging IN
the balance. and had an opportunity %
observe the effect when the negotiations
came to q close. Il,
"Eyerywherc.1, said DR.. Butler. u
heard enthusiastic praise of the stand
taken BY the United States. The Prcsi-
dent was spoken Of in&the terms OF the
highest respect and admirnti tion} cannot
say that it Increased his prestige Tor 80
grea tly was he admired and respected be-
fore that that would be impossible. Ihe
conclusion OF the negotiations was salts
factory to Europe. .
ut was surprising thing to me to
notice how much American news Is now
printed in the European Journals In the
cities of Germany, say the size Of 9onkers,
the local papers printed at: least half
column day from Portsmouth,. Such
Journals ten years ago would have con-
sidered a paragraph enough for any Amer
lean topic" ~ i.
Il DR.. s. Butler took Ba breakfast Will tuc'
Emperor Of Germany. 8'sThc Emperor -
said cts a magnetic and dSforceful per-
-sonality. He has rare charm. Els Ia
millarlty with the aft airs OF the United
States, even OF special sections, Is some
thing wonderful In some things the
President, and the Kniser{Are alike Both
arc energetic, scf-relianti and resource
full. Both find time, in spite Of their
many duties, to read all kinds OF men. 81,
DIR. Butler said that thinking men In
Europe greatly depored thenagglng spirit
shown by certain OF the British and Ger
man Journals. 3.Lls -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
GREEK SAILORS IN JAIL
FOR ALLEGED MUTlNY
(By Associated Press

/ JACKSONVILLE, FLA. September IA.
Seven Greek sailors of the British steam
In jail here, charged with mutiny. They
attacked the captain to-day with knives,
The other officers of the vessel came
ia his assistance, and the men were sub
Iued and put In irons, They lind their
preliminary trial to-day, and We're held
By the United States Commissioner. To-
morrow they will be tried before the
Sphinx ives net hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
LIGHTNING WRECKS TENT
AND FOUR ARE KILLED
(By Associated Press,

N -7----- ~ (By ASSOCIHteu PTcSS.J ~ ------ --7
g INDTANOI4A, La, September 14.-Four
men were killed. six were seriously burn
ed and a dozen moro were stunned by
lightning, which wrecked a crowded poul-
try exhibition tent at the County Fair
here to-day.
,rhe lightning struck the tent pole.
splitting 1T in two and tearing tho sides
of tho tent into shreds. Hundreds of
the chickens on exhibition were killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
FRESH CASES OF CHOLERA
DEVELOP IN BERLIN
fRv Associated l,rcsss.)

(By Associated Press,)
BERLIN. September 1.-THE official
bulletin, issued to-day, announced, nine
fresh cases OF cholera and two deaths
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon, making total of 1888 cases and &C
deaths. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
THE COMMANDERS
EXCHANGE LETTERS
5fs,necia,-to The TImes-D,spatch

~ Especial TO The e-TImes-DispatChJ
sGCDZYAD.ANI, AIANCHURlA, Sep
tember 1s.--Anothr lttr from Field Mar
shnl oyama with regard to the armistlce
arrangements, was received insthe Rus.
sian lines o-nlght. The communication OF
the commanders-ln-chief were written IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Or, Butler. Returning
from Abroad. Discusses
Americas Place.
OUR COURSE PRAISED.
IN EVERY QUARTER
The Kaiser, il, Some Respects,
Like President Roosevelt, and
Takes Deep Interest in Ameri-
can Affairs-Nletswys Re
ceived That Armistice
Been Signed.

ouNsHU PASS, september TN aJor.
General ovanosky and his suite returned
from koehiatlon at 8 o'clock this morning.
AZ II o'clock General ovanosky and Gen Gen I
cral Fukushma slged an arm stlce ord'
nance In the open plain near shakhedze, l1'da',
after negotiations had been conducted for
nine consecutive hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
III You Have Property

to sell, Tcc-Dee Want Ads.
will enable YOU to dispose Of
It Quickly and ,,dvantag
Z eously. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15
Tec.Dee Want u n Ads. Al!

have beer the small Sesin-
ners Of some most successful q
,,e, rx1nra IL 4sesF i3tl'E3i gH3tt RtA n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-15

Continued on Tenth page.)
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
WHEN NINE. EAMES SINGS.

Just now Nine. Eames is over in her
castle of 'Vallombrosa,' in italy, en-
tertaing the titled aristocracy. At a
recent function the great singer had
as guests the Princess Strozzi, Count
and Countess Canevara, Marchese
Bourbon del Monte, Princess Filipippo
Basposi and Mrs. Games, mother OF
the hostess, who assisted in receiving
the noted gathering.
A charming musical program was
rendered, the soloists being Arturo
Tibaldi, violinist; Amherset Weber,
pianist and others.
Nine. Eames, the hostess, also gave
number of brilliant songs to the
great delight of the distinguished
gathering. Nine. Games, assisted by
other noted artists, will be heard here
at the Tabernacle on Friday, October
20. Prof. j. ]. Mcclellan has the mu-
steal festival in hand and promises
to give Salt Lakers a rare treat.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
Purely Mythical.

Dido had just committed harakiri in
the most approved and accurate fash
ion on top of her blazing funeral pyre
in the citadel of Carthage.
Far out at sea, Aeneas saw the
flames and wondered. The city seemed
on fire. Long he watched and ear.
nestly. At last, turning with a sigh
to the helmsman, he remarked peev-
ishly:
"Tll lay you a good jinjerwayfur that
woman's cutting up her old didos
again"
And subsequently, when he met her
in Hades, he knew he had been right.
The motto is: "If you must joke, tell
the TRUTH"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

formed, was prettily decorated with
white and green, while pink asters
were combined with smilax in the din
ing room. The bride wore a gown Of
white net with white satin ribbon
trimmings. During the evening a
stringed orchestra was stationed in
the hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Grawitz have
gone to California and the fair for
short visit.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
Luminous Shrimps.

Luminous shrimps have been discov-
cred by the Prince of Monaco in the
course of his deep sea fishing in the
Mediterranean. They live at a depth
of LOO to 1000 fathoms and are
studded with small phosphorescent
spots, which light their way through
the gloomy depths.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Ou w 6uueSudyS.
Mr. and Mrs. James Groat of Min
nesota visited friends in the city
Thursday on their way to the fair.
~ ~
Mrs. George Curtis entertained at
an informal musical on Tuesday after
noon. Twelve guests were present.
~ ~
James A. Pollock entertained at din
ner on Tuesday evening at the Country
club. Covers were laid for fourteen.
~ ~
The Misses Bess and Mildred Nc
Millen leave about the 25th of the
month for National Park seminary,
where they will attend school for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Miller and Sol.
eileen and Glen Smythe have returned
from Europe, and will be at home to
their friends after October 1 at 70 RI
street.
Miss Eloise Sadler was the hostess
of a whist party Thursday evening in
honor of George Scott of New York
weeks. A dozen tables were filled
with players.
Thursday afternoon, at the Swedish
Lutheran church, took place the mar
riage of Miss Hannah Anderson and
John Wister Nylund of Park City. The
bride and groom were attended by
Miss Alma Enell and Andrew John
son.
The marriage of Miss Hannah Ed
wards and James l. Dean was solem-
nized Thursday noon in the Temple.
A large reception was rendered the
young people at the home of the
groom's parents, Bishop and Mrs.
Joseph Dean.
The Misses Lois and Leda Morris
entertained at dinner Thursday in
honor of their brother, who returns to
Annapolis next week. The parlors and
library were profusely decorated with
sunfiowers, white asters and smilax,
being used in the dining room. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. George e. Curtis entertained
informally at luncheon Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Dorsey Ash.
Besides the guest of honor, covers
were laid for Mrs. G. Stanley t'r,ce,
Miss McKimmons, Miss Judith Evans,
Miss Jennie Sands. Following the
luncheon a musical hour was spent.
" ~
Mrs. Joseph III. Richards was the
hostess of luncheon at the CONNER
cial club Thursday afternoon, in honor
of Miss Jean Odell, who leaves shortly
to attend school in New York. The
table decorations were of asters in the
varigated colors. The place cards
were dainty designs of summer girls.
Covers were laid for nine.
d. H. Peery was the host of an elab-
crate dinner at the Country club on
Tuesday evening Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mccormick,
Senator Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Walker, Miss Kennedy, Mr.. and
Mrs Callahan, Mrs. Harry Trinin,
Miss McGrath, Miss Katherine Geddes
]. Ross Clark, Clarence and
Henry Mccormick, and others.
The marriage of Miss Rhoda Burt
and Charles A. Grawitz took place
IL y IL. l.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-09-16

The marriage of Miss Rhoda Burt
and Charles A. Grawitz took place
Thursday evening at the brides home,
Bishop Whitney officiating. Miss
Thurza Wheeler was the bridesmaid,
and Walter Smith the best man. The
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15

The Woman's Literary club OF
Sistersville held it's regular meet
ing in the club parlors Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30. The vice pres
ident, Mrs. F. E. Reynolds, pre-
sided in the absence of the presl-
dent, Mrs. A. C. Jackson.
Continuing the course OF study
of the year English History, Lit
erature, Art and Miscellany, Miss
nellie Burns read an excellent pa
per on the Reign Of Queen Anne
17O2-17O4. Miss Burns discussed
the main features Of this reign
and told us much of the life and
habits Of this good queen, who
though no great ruler Of men,
possessed personal qualities which
endeared her to her subjects. She
was kind, affectionate and good, a
warm friend with a humane heart
and was sincerely religious.
Queen Anne was much under the
influence of stronger minds. The
Duchess of Marlborough, a wo-
man of commanding mind and
great ambition, was an intimate
friend of the Queens, and exer-
cised much influence over her.
This feature of Queen Anne's
character explains much of her
reign.
English Women Poets was the
subject Of a paper prepared by
Mrs. Henry Fischer. This paper
was read by Miss Sara Agnew,
Mrs. Fischer being out of town.
phe writer discussed the princi-
pal women poets, dwelling partic-
ularly upon the greatest female
poet that England has produced,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
who is said to have been the most
inspired woman so far as is
known of all who have composed
in modern or ancient tongues. She
was much of the time an invalid.
Had her physical strength been
equal to her mental, she might
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
Ant Proof Trunks.

The trunk maker was showing his
wares. lie pointed TO a long, low,
glistening black trunk and said:
"That looks almost burglar proof,
doesn't it? Well, if it isn't that it's
red ant proof. It's covered with
sheet steel, and when it is closed it
is almost as tight as a safe. We ART
making that trunk for the army OF
fcers in the Philippines, and we'v.
just sold forty-fve to this year'E
class at West Point This trunk
and l mean by that~a trunk claG
top, bottom and sides with sheet
steel, is the only kind of trunk
which defies the red ant OF the Phil
ippines. The strong little crea,
lure with its powerful mandibles
can eat its way through an ordinary
wood and canvas or sole leather
trunk, and once it is on the inside
it eats everything it finds. l sup
pose now tile red ants vii! have "a
equip themselves with jimmies. -
New York Post.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15

Mention was made in the Oil
Review recently of the need of
helping the poor of the city dur
ing periods Of extreme cold
weather. Reference was also
made to the reluctance which
many of the unfortunate class
have to applying for aid, a feat
ure which calls for systematic
work on the part of charitable
disposed persons and aid socie-
ties in seeking the worthy poor.
1t has long since been learned
by the charitable organizations
that those most in need of charity
frequently refuse to apply for it.,
and that more effort has to be
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
WOmdn'S Literary Club
Holds Meetings

have equaned if not surpassed the
Poet Laureate himself.
Mrs. T. A. Anderson gave a
most interesting and instructive
talk on London and Environs.
Mrs. Anderson has visited Lon
don four times, and gave a real
istic idea of many features OF
London that could not be obtain
ed from any printed description.
She has visited all the places OF.
interest and described many OF
them in her talk. The House OF
Parliament contains many pima
cles and towers. The clock tower
is $40 feet high. The face OF this
clock is % feet in diameter and
the bells weigh 8 tons.
The Tower of London, where
the Kings and Queens were i'm
prisoned, is where the regalia and
crown jewels are kept, the total
value of which is 100000. Mrs.
Anderson visited the Chamber OF
Horrors, where she saw the guilo-.
tine and the block and ak by
which many were executed.
Westminster Abbey is a place
of interest which tourists always
visit. Here all the Kings and
Queens since Edward I. up to the
present King Edward have been
crowned. Men of letters, men OF
great deeds, statesmen and the
nobility are buried there.
Buckingham palace is the resi-
dence of the King and Queen dur
ing their stay in London.
In the British museum are
found the Elgin marbles brought
over from Athens by Lord Elgin
Another place of interest that
Mrs. Anderson spoke Of was the
National gallery, where the works
of Raphael, Ruben, Bellina, Core
regio and others are exhibited.
This talk concluded the pro-
gram and the meeting adjourn
ed.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
Severe Weather On
Poor Families

made to bring charity to tn
serving than to prevent its abuse
by the unworthy. Every child
should be warmly clad this severe
cold weather and sufficiently
nourished as well. This general
statement is a truism, but the
great difficulty arises in devising
some suitable way to give effect
to this truth without either er
couraging pauperism or diminish
ing that self-respect of the poor
which is their most valuable as
set. 1t is a gospel fact, however,
that there are few families in
Sistersville who are at the pres
ent time in need of charitable aid.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
Taking Him Down.

His height was a little over five
feet. He was slender in proportion.
But he was proud-oh, 50 proud!
He stood erect and with folded
arms near the rail Of the steamer
and gazed out upon the sea in stern.
majestic silence. Presently the cap
tain approached him and touched
his arm.
"What is it, my good fellow" he
said, turning his head slowly and
eying him from head to foot.
"Would you mind stepping Over
this way a little?" asked the CAP
tain, touching his hat.
"What for, my good fellow"
'"To trim the ship. You are CIV
ing il a decided lit . 2 ut ~
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
The Best Physic.

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and
certain to act, always use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Fer sale by Hill Bros.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15

The office of the superintend-
ent of schools has issued a list Of
West Virginia birds. The list
was compiled by E. A. Brooks of
Waverly, Wood county. He does
not claim the list is complete, and
saws the list of water birds is far
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
West Virginia Birds

from complete. The total number
listed by Mr.. Brooks is pa. The
list contains thirteen kinds of
hawks. and three kinds of eagles,
counting the osprey as an eagle.
There are eight kinds of owl
enumerated.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
HeT Puraatory.

"But surely" protested the Iatel;
departed Boston girl, "you are not
going to lake me to the-er-in,
ternal regions"
"Only for a few seconds" replied
the attendant spirit. eve must thaV
you out little. Town Topics.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15

The test we'll which is being
drilled by George Wolfe and 9TH
ers near Sardis, O., was shut down
last evening at a depth Of 1900
feet.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
The Foxy Daughter.

Ethel-Do you spend all Of your
allowance?
Grace-No; l always save a little
The thrift of it pleases father Sc
much that he always gives me some
thing extra at the end of the month
De!r Tee Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-15
His idea of Il.

Caller-So your papa and man.
ma a!e going to take you to Europe
with them?
Willie-Yes'm.
Caller-Aren't you afraid to 60
on the ,rcan?
Willlc-No'm; l amt afraid o
nothin'. I'm been vaccinated.-
Coast Seamen's Journ.l.