davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Those of our readers who have
relatives and friends in foreign
countries, and most of US have,
will be pleased to know that a re-
classification of mail to foreign
countries has been established
whereby articles may be sent to
these countries at the rate Of
twelve cents per pound. The
weight of the package must not
exceed four pounds or the value
fifty dollars. 1t has formerly cost
$1.6O to mail a four pound pack
age which we can now send for
forty-eight cents.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
REMEMB BIER THE PLACE:
LOUIS ! LEWIS
Main Street, Next to Telephone Office

Nine brides have pledged troth
in the White House. The first
was in 1911, Miss Todd to John G..
jackson; the others were Maria
Monroe, Helen jackson, Mis-
Lewis, Miss Eastern. Eliza beth
Tyler, Nellie Grant, Emily Plat.
the last bride, Francis olson. in
1856. to President Grover Cleve-
land.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The total Indebtedness of the
chief countries of the world is J.:
United States, November 1, 1905,
81, 284 ,461 1884; France, in 1902,
$3.50. 706, 403; German states. 49,
687 1921 900; Italy, 1923, $780,
COS, 1000; Russia, 1902, S3,414,O61 :
1874; Spain, S2.061 1889, 972; United
Kingdom, S3,S84, 166,3s3; Austria
Hungary, S1O7, 464,O25.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The purchasing agent Of the Pa
mama canal denies that he has let a
$40, ZOO, 900 contract for Russian ce-
ment. The senate committe says
it does not believe the commission
ever let s2O,OOO,00O contract for
anything but salaries.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
The American falls at Niags

The American falls at Niagara
are 1000 feet across and 1877 feet
high. Fifteen per cent Of the total
flow Of water passes over them.
The Canadian falls are 1,O1O feet
across and 1873 feet high. They
carry 35 per cent Of the total vol
ume OF water. If the grants for
power now pending are allowed,
the American falls will cease to
exist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Illinois ranks first among the
States in inventive genius, ac-
cording to the report Of the COM
missioner of patents. New York
leads in the number of patents
granted last year, with total of
1892, but Illinois is ahead in pro-
portion to inhabitants, with a
total of 1923, or one to every 1,649
of population.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The postoffice author tiles a
Washington have ruled that re-
ports Of prize winners at cuchre
and whist parties will suffice un-
der the anti-lottery law to exclude
any newspapers publishing them
from the mails.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

The Supreme Court has decided
that Chicago may continue to
empty her drainage into the river
from which st. Louis gets her
water supply. This has been 60
ing on so long, however, that most
st Louisians have broken them
selves of the not very strong habit
of drinking water.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

New York has 300, 900 telephones
in operation. This is more than
the entire country had in 1896.
The number OF telephones in use
exceed 1900. 900 or one for every
"a inhabitants,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Japan thinks it will have its en-
tire war debt paid by 1887. That
is, of course, if the requirements
of progress do not force it to lick a
few other first-class powers in the
meantime.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

According to William E. Curtis,
the Swedes are the longest-lived
people in the world, reaching an
average of SIS years, against about
As as the highest average of any
other nation,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
ISITAN EVIL OR A BLESSING?

It has only been a very short
ime since the announcement was
made that the p"nitentiary farms
Of the State yielded handsome
revenues on the sale of the crops
produced by convict labor. Long
before these farms were estab-
lishsd the convicts were used in
the building Of railroads and in
many instances they were also
kept employed mi de the walls of
the pcnitentiary in the manufac-
ture Of numerous articles used in
trade and needed in every day
life Of almost every family.
Against this method of keeping
the convicts employed the forces
Of organized labor made a strong
protest all over the country, main
ly on the ground that the articles
produced entered in competition
with similar products made by
manufacturers with invested cap
ital, with the heavy pay rolls to
meet. The wages paid the con-
victs being nothing, or next to
nothing, the competition thus en-
gendered was entirely ruinous and
unfair. The result OF the position
assumed by the labor elements
has caused an almost complete
abandonment Of this system of
employing the imprisoned crimi-
nails and a healthy benefit has
consequently been the outcome in
many channels oflegitimate man
interests. But to keep
it's convicts at work is a moral OBJ
legation resting on the State. The
lack of an industrial education
the inability to do some skillful
work or other-has undoubtedly |
been the direct cause in many in
stances OF crimes which have led |
their perpetrators to a felon's cell |
in the penitentiary. Hence, we
have always regarded it as hap
py inspiration when the State of
abandoned her convict
lease system and procured farms
for them to till and thus keep
them busy. For in cultivation Of
by the most APP
proved methods of State agricul-
turists-they compete with no one;
there can be no such thing as
rawing too much wealth from the
bowels of Mother Earth. Into
This the State ought to engage as
as she is able. For
he unfortunate convicts them
selves the agricultural system is
4 veritable God-send. AS they
cave the gloom OF prison life be-
hind them and enter once more
upon the duties of free citizens,
hey will have acquired taste
or work and a knowledge of the
most ennobIing Of all work-the
iller of the soil. The State has
iced for as many of these as she
IAN produce and there are enough
die fertile lands to meet almost
my emergency. A most renowned
french author, Eugene Sue, in
lis "Mysteries Of Paris" strongly
the prison system of
ncarcerating malefactors in such
manner as to enable them to plot
ogether as injurious to the pub
ic safety as well as complete
oar against the redemption of
hose in confinement. In the cul-
ivation of vast plantations there
AN be no plotting connivances
owards further misdeeds and a
convict has fair honest chance
0 reform, learn something use
al and become good, indus
rious and useful citizen. In this
here is no conflict with free labor
n any manner whatsoever and
he State, in our opinion, could I
Tot develop this system too far or
literally.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Trade of the United States with
Spain and Portugal amounted in
the fiscalyear 1905 to over S34 ,OOO,-
900. according to a report issued
by tn" Department Of Commerce
and Labor. OF this S15.OO0,O0O
was imports and Sl9,OOO.OOO ex-
ports.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

With $500. 900, 900 worth of gold
bars on hand waiting coinage,
the Denver mint began operations
February 1. About 100 persons
are employed. The first work I'M
dertaken was the recoining of
$4,000 silver, in dimes, quarters
and half-dollars.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

A barber advertises: IF you
want your soup-strainers pruned
we will block them out in any pat
tern-lip ticker, tantails, billygoat
or peacherinos. Haircuts of all
kinds, from wooley willies to ring
around-a-rose. Ears washed with
out extra charge"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Senators and Representatives in
Congress get a salary of $1,000 a
year and mileage at the rate Of 20
cents a mile; as chairman of COM
mittees they also have a secretary
of the committee at government
expense, who is virtually a pri-
vate secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Mr.. Rockefeller is still in hiding.
but there is no doubt that the six
million dollar quarterly dividend
of the Standard Oil company will
find him all right, all right.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1906.

It appears that the senior class
at ANNAPOLIS has voluntarily aban-
doned hazing. The interesting
thing now is what will take the
place Of that practice?
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Coming from the prosecution Of
Pat Grove to his own defense in
the beef trust case, Mr.. Cudahy
may find himself in mood to go
back with something akin to fell
low feeling in his heart.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

General John C. Bates, who will
be head of the general staff for one
brief month, is the first bachelor
in the history of the American
army to attain this eminence.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

London pays about S8,OOO,OOO a
year to keep criminals in check,
that being the sum paid out for
her police courts, prisons and pros
ecuting officers.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

Be up-to-date and send your
laundry to the New Iberia Steam
Laundry they give the proper fin
ish. Did you notice it. Lewis
Stirling is agent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-03-03

1t is said the railroads of the
United States will expend ninety
eight million dollars for steel rails
the coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29

Black Cat Hose and Munng Underwear will establish rel
that 4 fortunate enough to have their agency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Waldorf waists with Numbered collars
at Abbott's
Auction today IL Z ana p. N. CITY
AUCTION rooms
Twenty per cent discount On an
carts. Averill music company.
The Glenugie club viii hold their hag
rest home festival in Qninien's block
Saturday evening, September 10Th, At
7 O'Clock
Don't miss Tie auction Saturday, /
III. ni., sharp, 1906 summer street Best
of goods liz the highest bidder. H. a.
kugg, auctioneer.
Mrs. E. III. Richardson Of the art
store has added line ef hair goods
land ii prepared tn sell switches, etc.
Az reasonable prices.
Ga ID THE auction 1t los summer
street Saturday ] h, nl., rain "a shine,
best I'LL of goods offered AT auction Iii d
long time Don't fair ID come. III. "a.
Rugg, auetiomeef.
Inspiration lecture and test seance by
Dr. H. A. Stanley Sunday evening. AT
s O'Clock, Hale's pavilion, Pearl STREET.
| Psychometric readings I'd all who de-.
sire Good music. Admission ~ cents.
Auction. Mrs.. John Anderson. I0G
Summer street near corner Cottage
street, sells entire household goods all af
which arc first class. Sale Saturday \
Ep. fn., sharp rain NJ shine. II. A. Rugg,
aucti0neer.
I.a scola Serale III disegno II riaprina
per gli stndi martedi Z Ottobre III
iseiizioni degli alumni II rieerveKanno mel
local. della seuola nellie aere III Nenerdi 4
Sabato II gnesta settimana dale ore
. - ale $40 pom.
The Evening Drawing School Will open
for lessons next Tuesday evening Get.
Eel Applications III students will be re
eeiged Friday and Saturday evenings,
between the hours of $50 AMI $40 p. rn.s
in the Zanleoni block.
Il beautiful cabinet grant, upright
piano. used less than three years, i'll
hurled French walnut case, Id perfect
condition, good al new, III auction at
Mrs. John Anderson, LOG Summer street.
Saturday, Sept. ~, ] Ii. M, sharp, rain
MI shine, n ii Rueg, auctiuneer,
Mrs. Josephine Baldwin, teaeher NJ
dancing aud department viii open her
dancing class iii Miles hall. Barre, on
Friday afternoon ana evening, Sept ~
Juvenile class from AIS III q b, n.;
Young peoples class from tp u u. H..
Turns s8 peT 2 Lessons Ri per couple.
Two from same family $7
The Ladies' AMID society of The Bap-
fist church will hold harvest supper
Tuesday. Oct z. Supper from y II s
n III. Price 25e. Tile public i cordially
invited Menus Hot mashed potatoes.
cold eorned beef. squash and pickles.
blown bread, white bread, baked Indian
pudding sweet cream, crackers and leltv.
squash. pumpkin and apple RE, cheese,
tea and coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
hUNSNG UNDERWEAR.

y III of our Years d retailing wc
hasen't found any Inc ~ Underwear
thai compares with the Munsing III
leads il quality, fiji ana hnish and
theFe Il 40 other make that contains
~ much real value and wear At The
price. They are fully Us per cent
better than any other make
Ladies Munsing Fleeced Vests
and Pants of hne cotton yarn. seams
al overlooked (for extra wear Aid
Sis crochet finish, for onIy SOC. Ex-
Ara size, 60c.
Ladies Natural Wool Munsinp
Union SUITS for $3.50. Al 50. 00 suir
"a other makes, won touch Il. Finer
suits 81 Natural Wool 1t $3.50 and
.s275.
Children Munsing Union SUITS
I'D heavy Aecced al SOC Nothing Al
good sell less than 7Sc Natural
Wool Union Suits for only ST 90.
" I will refund the money Oh any
Munsing Suit thar does not outwear
any other suit that YOU can buy.
a reputation tor any concern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
WALDORF WAISTS

These Waists have i Hit and Work
manshlp that il seldom seen il SINH
Tar goods
The very latest IS i Ladies Laun-
dered Waist with collar and cuffs
Numbered and has double row of EN-
Ebroidery down front This i an adj
vance style that will be very strong
from now until Spring, but few man
ufacfurers will have them until Spring.
Our special Wool Waist il made
of Lawn j yelling IN all colors, made
10 sell for 49, SO, our price 1888.
Black Pcau do Sole six Waist
made very full and well for medium
aged ladies' or those thar always wear
black. It's Of beautiful qualify and
not TOO fussy Price just $500.
Black Peau de- Sole silk Waist of
very best 81. SO silk, has four rows oF
very neat, not loud, black silk en-
broidrfy down front Of waist, This
waist II Up Is ST, SO waists. Our
price now S5.7s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN.

bott,s
Auction today At 2 =. N. City Auc.
ton rooms.
Watch tor programme Of Odd Ladies
fair 0et 4 ; and 9.
Remember Odd Ladies fair III Miles
hall, OCT. I, and 4.
Pr spiller viii bc at the City Hotel
Monday and Tuesday
Auction sale this afternoon 1t !
oeloek- CRY Auction rooms.
soe Pr seaffs. the best value III Yer.
mont II The Homes Fits co
Concord grapes 81 Iadd's Friday and
Saturday pcr basket 70 cents.
Plenty VI Providence River oysters
thls week ~ City Fish market.
Tickets For the performance 81 NThe
Volunteer Drganist are now On sale
Public dance IN Miles liall tonight
Whittiera orchestra Gents soc. LII.
dies free.
Dancing each evening III Odd Ladies'
lair Oct. I, 5 and d. GiIbertson's or-
ehestra.
The financial secretary of Court Gran.
lite City, NO. Z, y. of A, will be III III
lof n. hall from 70 ) this evening.
William M. Reid, teamsterj of 10
lGreen street, bias lust had telephone
lpnt u his house. The call Ii aI5la,
III ,.a4 NJ aatar tfaw,s ,,.t.5 ....
anayat III ,fr,np v, 4faa4,, hrs,.;.sa ,ss1
Innt Heath MI rannrtaa Ill ve AN, MD s.a
Hines M n fs' 'ss $500
Mr.. ana Mrs. Albert Avon ST Boston.
Mass. are visiting At the home III his
brother. Il. MI. I.gon on Highland
avenue.
L. As uaaa 4, a'ae''sai'e NJ ~ ~ N. es
.'ae.'ss's N''.s' tas as II, ihf salatp Tn
$500 .ts $1,000 " Vs present. Est
vaNt's ass aess'a4
Heavy ribbed underwear, regular
pIAse 7's, speelas tof saturday only a9c
AL ~ sae '1us 1880 ~ AssiStsf ploek.
1870 pfaAss PiVpiaesoi'
There will be rehearsal III tie rally
dan exercises nc the Congregational
church tlis afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock. Par
ents please take notice and send the
children
,t 49, ,,sus
Il. t assas ~ 1880, WV
4 III. 1891 1919 fs''ioa7 atlsll0s " sae
ssi Z, 1a7 ss nan A'iAN y stsiaeAt III VIZ
sshut in' fot many wears. This Il tle
first eisit she has made here for twenty.
nine Years. She finds The place has
changed ana grown, though an occasion
III landmark II still ii IL seen.
tomorrow y SUNDAY st'lloal RaHlS DAY
AZ the Methodist church. and Al depart
ments Wib meet - the auditorium to-
Eether III members ~ the primary and
intermediate departments wlll be pre-
scented with 4 souvenir Il n tlleif GLASSES
| by 1918 O'Clock There VIII be q short
programme consisting II solos, fecita
tons ana short addresses by the pastor
" st's' NV DVp3 s'es'''s
AZ the SPECIAL meeting % the Mont
lPeAef CITY council yesterday afternoon,
4 II was voted e. serve Legal notice IN the
officers u tle electric railroad II regard
% the repair Fl the raadbed between
the corner Of Elm ana state streets and
Main street. This i the third legal na.
tiee that has been served on the eom.
/ pany within . few weeAs and l. u linz
with the policy Of the city council g
compel the company to keep i'll roadbed
1 IN better repair within the city limits
a..,;aa..e..4 ........ N,
ta.a4 III III, III 80 f1i,,i S.:4s,
EtRtt4f - Ito fAtAt EftA R1ttf# tstitaAAl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
A p ABBOTT & cola P ABBOTT 8 cola ABBOTT Z CO
= The Daylight Store =
JUST AS YOU WILL SEE IT.

Advertising convincing argument r a goods quality
the The following quality and
best They arc looked for By that what they pay Tor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-29
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
T00LATEFoR CLASSIFICATION.

10 HEN r. small brick tenement with
harm. az Naffii Main street. Enquire AZ house
Or Albert Johonnott Montpelier. VI iestf
no RFAE~S Small tenement al II Church
street. KeAdy October ]. lneatre III DF. q, n.
StIekBey. Il 1851
To RENT Large tenement on Merchant
street also furnished room - rent Apply 10
A. T0nasi, corner of Main and Merchant
streets 1886
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-27
BIShOP is WARLlKE.
Rev. Dr.. McCabe Would Like to Help
Dewey Whip the
Sultan.

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept. 2G.-Bishop
c. C. McCabe, OF Philadelphia, who is
presiding over the sessions in progress
Of the Detroit Methodist Episcopal con-
ference, in a sermon Sunday in the First
Methodist Episcopal church on Re
iigious Liberty said hat he would like
to see war declared against the sultan
Of Turkey. He told of the persecution
and outrages practiced on Christians
in Turkey, and of the i'll treatment ac-
corded Jews in Russia, and then FUSED
almost general applause by saying:
W. as a nation are for peace. We
don't want any more war. l am as Il
general thing opposed to war, but I
would like to see n more war. one
against the sultan of Turkey, and I
would like to participate in it.
Il would like to see Dewey with a
good fleet sail up the straits of Bos-
phorus. We don't want any more such
rulers as the sultan Of Turkey and the
czar of Russia. In every case in his
tory we find that God has raised great
leaders at proper times and we need
have no fears about the future OF Rus
Sia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-27
THEY KEPT SLAVES.
Seven Men Sentenced to Prison in Mis-
souri, on Charge of
Peonaue,
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. Is

Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The'
jury in the case Of the Smith brothers.
returned a verdict of guilty against
Charles M. Smith and Charles M.
Smith, jr, n the five tenants Of their
farms, on the eleventh count on the
peOnage case.
The eleventh count of the forty-four
indictments refers to John Reed, the
negro who was with Roosevelt in Cu-,
ba and escaped from the shack on the,
Smith farm by saving his a through
the door at night. He was the strong
est negro witness for the government.
Judge Pollock overruled the motions,
for q new trial and in arrest of judg-t
ment, and then pronounced sentences
as follows:
Charles NJ. Smith. three years and
six months in the penitentiary at Fort,
L~eavenworth. Kan, II a fine Of SIS, 900
and costs; Charles NJ. Smith, jr, two
years in the penitentiary and a fine Of
$4,000 and costs; Ben Stone and Ben
Fields, each one year and six months
and 500 fine; w. Lee Rogers and Will,
liam Woods, each two years and six
months and 500 fine; Floyd Woods,,
We years and six months and 500 fine.,
Under Instructions from the court
James Smith and Rex Smith were ac-
quilted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-27
A GLOATlNG CROWD
SEES NEGRO WHIPPED
Thirty Lashes Wound the Flesh Of As-@
saiiant Of Observation-Disclosures
q Fifty Gears.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ssy
Wilmington, Del. Sept. 25.-eBfore
the eager gaze Of nearly 800 persons,s3
Charles Conley, a negro, who a few
days ago was sentenced to fifty years
Imprisonment and to receive thirty
iashes for committing an atrocious as-i
sault upon Mrs. Beatrice Frankish and
her daughter two weeks age, was pubs
licly whipped today in the yard Of the
New Castle county workhouse.
More than 1000 persons cla.nored for
admission to the yard which was too
small to accommodate all OF them.
Although the lashes We're we'll laid
on they We're carefully distributed 10
no blood was drawn. The mans bacdS
when castigatfon vas completed was
q mass Of dark welts andsridges al
most from the shoulders to the waist,
Conley staggered slightly when he was
assistance to his cell where he entered
upon his sentence of Imprisonment for
half a century.
Made No Outory TIL Half Over.
Conley4 walked to the whipping post
and stood without a tremor as his
wrists We're fastened into iron brace
let's. Warden Meserve took his posi-
ton, and, with the crowd standing at
GREATNESS attention, administered the
punishment.
The heavy whip with its nine leather
thongs, each about a sixth of an inclN
in diameter, fell across the culprit's
bare back with a force that raised
large welts. This was repeated thirty
times, as the assistant warden monot-
onously kept audible count.
Conley never uttered a sound until
the sixteenth stroke, when an agon-
lied oh was forced from his lips,
and repeated until the last blow fell
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-09-27
MANY ATROCITIES
ON BOARD WHALERS
Shocking Stories Told by Men on Re-
turned Provision Ship-Na-
tive Girls kjdnaped.

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 25.-The steam-
er Harold Dollar, which arrived yes
terday from the north. whittier 1t car
ried provisions to the icebound whaling
fleet, reports hat twelve of the whal-
ers are Still in the north. The whalers
stated that the catch of the entire fleet
amounts to fifty-two whales. The men
who returned on the Harold Dollar tell
stories of terrible suffering on the diff
ferent ships. n principal cause being
the lack Of food.
The men confirmed the stories of
stealing native girls from their homes
for immoral purposes and say that full
dispositions regarding these charges
were taken before they left. Charges
OF brutality and insufficient feeding are
made against several whaling captains,
Thirty-one Of the crew Of the wrecked
whaler, the Alexander, arrived on the
Harold Dollar. The crew tell a story
of wonderful h~ardships and suffering,
being thirteen days in an open boat
and living on whale blubber the entira
time. The Alexander was wrecked
during a fog at Cape Terry on August
- and the ship sank almost immedi-
ately, and the crew had to take to
boats with very scanty preparations.
When they We're picked W the men
were almost dead and the greatest care
Ouly saved them.