davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Fenlnle,


Female
A REFINED woman as mothers assistant
or housekeeper: references. Address @.
W. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID and wAITREss.-Young
Swedish girl very neat; willing. Oblig-
ing; good references. Sampson & Nelson's
Bureau. 4l2 4th ave. Phone ls6S-Madison
Square,
CHAMBERMAID and sewing. or chamber
work and waiting. Park Slope Employ
ment Agency. 5OS Atlantic ave. Brooklyn.
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. s.-wnl-
ing. obllging young woman: well recon-
Agency. 10 West 23d 81.
cHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. or
chambeTmaid and seamstress young
l5s West 2sd st. Tel. 1sG4-Chelsea-
CooK.-Neat swedish girl: excellent cook.
baker; takes entire care kitchen; good
manager; best references: wages $50:
friend excellent nurse or chambermaid. Os-
terbergs Bureau. Tie Lexington ave. Tel.
CooK.-By respectable colored woman;
good cook: boarding house or private
family Armstrong. / East 134th st.
CooK.-By Finnish girl; long experience;
maid. BY Finnish girl: willing. obliging:
wages $50 -s22 Yields Bureau. AGA Colum-
bus ave. Tel. 7se4-schuyler-
CooK.-Assist with laundry work: also
chambermaid and waitress: two Finnish
girls: have very best reference: city or
ave. Tel. 4s5s-Plaza.
COOK.-Irish Protestant: understands all
branches OF cooking; city or country: ex-
cellent reference. A G.. Miss FitzGerald's
Bureau 5O3 9Th ave. entrance 42d ct
COOK.-Protestant: neat. competent. oblig-
ing young woman; wages. S35: years
references: city or country. r.. Mrs. Col
lieT's Agency, i22 West 23d st.
DAYS wORK.-By competent woman; in
private family; best reference. Write 20
E. l.. 1912 Sd ave
HOUsEKEEPERs. city or country: by
man and wife; man useful, wife general
housework. Address Mrs. Jacobs II West st
INFANTS NURSE.-Refned. North Ger
man woman: experienced: Trustworthy;
best reference. 40 East 6lst st.
INFANTS NURsE.-Engiish Protestant:
understands full care from birth. prepar-
ing food etc; very best recommendations;
city or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency. 10
LAUNDREsS.- class; neat. strong.
capable Swedish girl: does collars. cuffs,
shirts; excellent references; wages $50:
friend chambermaid or waitress: wages s25
Osterberg's Bureau, 716 Lexington ave.
Tel. 1055-PlRzs-
LAUNDRESS.-By Finnish girl: best OF
references; city or country: wages s25 70
$50 Yields Bureau. so Columbus ave.
Tel 7S94-Schuyler.
LAUNDRESS-Fine Iaundress wishes fam
fly washing. home or out; lace curtains
done equal to new. fine drying; personal
reference. Lottie Marks. 217 West SSth St.
basement.
LAUNDRESs. understands lsun-
dry work thoroughly: shirts. collars. &c.
city, country: we'll recommended Sampson
q Nelson's Bureau. 412 4th ave. Phone
1s6S-Madison Square.
AITRESS.-swedish: excellent refer
ences; three years last place; neat: thor
ouRhly competent; wages $40. Sampson &
Nelson's Bureau. 412 4th ave Phone 1868
Madison Square.
! WASHING. Family washing. ironing. by
month, week or dozen; private house;
! open air drying: will furnish best refer
ence. $50 East T2d st.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

A DvERTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"a The Tribdne received their Uptown Office. No.
1864 broadway between Beth 37th until .
o'clock p m Advertisements received at the following
branch Offices az regular Office until O'Clock p
VIZ; sth cor 23d St; l6s 9th ave, cor
18th St. lO4 East 14h St. 257 42d St, between
eth and sh ayes 263 West 125h 1035 81 1925
Sd ave near 61st I7os LIST near s9h st: l57
East 125th St; fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. any
American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

FEWER NAN ENLlSIMENTS--The navy is
eonfronted Nlh decided falling of in enlistments
due largely 10 the increased demand for labor and
ghe ia"i max the manufacturing establishments
ar no" II lhe market Tor employees at rates Of
wages which are regarded as more favorable than
IRE pay OF TIE service Two or three years ago,
when the applications for enlistment far exceeded
the vacancies IN the force. il was decided not Ia
reduce Ihe number OF recruiting offices but 10 raise
;he standard OF weight between the ages OF seven
teen sac twenty years. This had the effect Of re
s-icting those young men who were TO be REGARDED
gualifec for enlistment. Now that the number
o. eTG-caticns has fallen Of it has been decided
q return 10 the former regulation resnec1ins-
weight and difference OF about five pounds is
made in favor Of candidates. Where l2S pounds
minimum weight for candidates Of twenty
years, VIII be suficient hereafter If a candidate
Vechs l23 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS To LET.
BEDROOM. sitting room: sixth floor. eIe-
vator apartment: suitable two gentlemen:
references. 6Ol West I35th St. Apart 6 +
BEDROOM. sitting room. bath. use OF
kitchen for breakfast elevator apart
ment; references exchanged. Apply Apart.
G. 60l West I35th ST.
23D ST. 20 EAST (AIadison Square SOUTH.
Suite two rooms. bathroom, by month. (.
references.
35TH ST, Is EAST 9th ave Newly fur
nished, sunny rooms: large. small: break
fast OPTIONAL telephone.
lO2 wAVERLEY PLACE northwest corner
Washington Square.-Beautifully furn-
ished quite. also single rooms: convent
ences. elevator. telephone. steam heat
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

WASHING. G.-Family washing. ironing. by
month, week or dozen; private house;
open air drying: will furnish best refer
ence. $50 East T2d st.
WAsHTNG--Farcv washinC 10 taks horne.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

A REFINED woman as mothers assistant
or housekeeper: references Address @.
W. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

56TH ST, 6S wEST.-Large. small steam
heated rooms; entire house newly redec-
Grated under new management: mex
haustible hot water supply private baths;
electricity; hardwood hooTs exceptional
table. Phone 1T69-Plsza.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Musical instruction.

INSTITUTE or MUSICAL ART of the City of New
York Frank DamrOsch Director. Opens October 18th
Enrolment commences October 1st- For fu! nforna
ton address SO Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

CHAMBERMAID and wAITREss-Youn
Swedish girl: very neat; willing, Oblig-
ing: good references. Sampson & Nelson's
Bureau. 4I2 4th ave. Phone ls6s-AIadison
Square.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Oct 1e-The Hall the Navajo the yorktown
Bremerron Francisco he EI0DIzfu-
from Brernerton for Case Inlet.
OK. 1.-THE Worden the RIakeley. Shuhrick and
The stockton from Albany Nevburg n Y. me
'oanectlcut, from Tompkinsyilie the navy
-srd. New York. the PatuxeEt from Hampton
Roads FOR Norfolk; the Eagle, from Portsmouth.
g. T.. FOR Norfolk.
oa- -2-The Dixie, from Rhineclia, y. y. for New
York City
navy yard at Mare Island via Guam and Homo
.uL about December J.
Tie albany viii replace the Denver in third squad
o1 the Pacific feet. and viii from san
Der - - ~
The chattanooga. the Galveston
Ne brought home from tfe Asatic station soon
as the New Orleans the Cincinnati and the
raleigh are ready 10 replace the third
-tlacron OF the Pacific feet New Orleans
lie commissioned a yard. Mare
Island. December san for the Asiatic sta
toH about January. The Cincinnati the
raleigh both al navy ward. Mare Island. be
l0rnrnissioned about April. and possibly earlier.
The Denver and the Cleveland VIII go out OF conrnis
sion az the navy yard. Mare Island. for repairs
Ire chattanooga Will a he
uErE yard az Puget Soundy repairs
IRE Fs-uNent has been assigned 70 duty navy
ys-C. Norfolk.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
BILL To DIVIDE
CIRCUIT IS To
CONE Up TODAY
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
TO MEET AND DISCUSS
THE MEASURE
While There is No Opposition to
the Division Of the Circuit, Some
People Are Opposed to Certain
Provisions of Bill.

The bill providing for a division
of the Brunswick judicial circuit,
which was introduced in the legisla
ture some time ago, will come up
before the judiciary committee OF
the house today. In fact that was the
information received by Brunswick
attorneys yesterday, who were iayit-
ed to appear before the committee.
The hearing is scheduled to occur
this morning at IL o'clock.
This bill has been endorsed by the
bar association of every county in
the district. A meeting was held in
this city a few months ago, at which
the bills was drawn and unanimously
adopted.
While it is understood that there
is practically no opposition to the
bill as a whole, there is opposition
to certain provisions of it, and this
will be the matter to come before
the committee today. 1t is generally
expected that the bill will be favor
ably reported, but one or two changes
are likely to be made and different
division of the circuit from that rec
commended by the meeting here may
be made.
1t is understood that the bill also
provides for only two sessions of the
court in Glynn county a year, as is
the case at present, while the local
bar association is in favor of three
sessions, and will so state before the
committee today through represen-
tative who will be present.
The division as proposed is to
leave the counties of Glynn, Wayne,
Appling, Camden and Pierce in the
Brunswick circuit, placing Ware. Cof-
fee, jeff Davis, Clinch and Charlton
in the new circuit. There is some
opposition to this division and it may
be slightly changed
AT any rate it is pretty we'll under
stood that the bill will be favorably
reported, but whether or not it will
be passed by the house and senate is
not known
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
Mob Scattered
vs2Rv es
By the Police

Pittsburg, July 15.-The state con-
stabulary reached McKee's Rocks th:s
morning in response to 4 request lis
made by Sheriff Addison G. G,D'ert.
Nearly all day yesterday and until
late last night there had been great
disorder as the result of about $500
impcyes of the Pressed Steal Cal
company striking.
when the police reached tn plant
they stationed their horses insile The
great steel plant, and then took Up
a position outside of the fence.
A moment later brick struck one
of the troops, and instantly Sc Ieral
troops vaulted into the saddlel and
the next minute were dashing fiercely
into crowd of strikers and their
sympathiZers.
AS they galloped through the big
crowd the state police struck right
and left with heavy riot clubs The
crowd became demoralized under the
terrific assault, and fled in all di-
rections. That incident occurred at
daybreak, but it had potent effect
and since that time the strikers have
satisfied themselves by congregating
at the gates Of the mill, but not dar-
ing to commit any act that would
cause repetition Of the constabu-
larry strike methods
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
PRESIDENT TAFT
MAY YET VETO
THE TARIFF BILL
THAT is tHE REPORT WHICH is
IN CIRCULATION IN
WASHINGTON.
Stated That the President and the
Senate Leaders Had a Clash Yes
terday-Taft Sticks Out for Incor-
poraton Tax,

Washington, July 15.-TaIk of'Pres-
ident Taft vetoeing the tariff bill was
revived today when it became known
that the president and the senate
leaders had clashed, Several of the
senators, it is understood, told Taft
that they would vote for the sched-
ules according to his idea if he got
their colleagues to release them from
the pledges which they had given
Senator Aldrich and Senator Payne
tried unsuccessfully to get the pres
ident to withdraw the corporation tax,
but President Taft contended that he
had enough votes in both houses to
secure the passage of the measure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
NEW OYSTER LAW SITUATION BETTER

Washington, July I5.-The agricul-
tural department, which has charge
of the administration of the pure
food law, has ruled that ice packed
in with raw oysters constitutes an
adulteration. That is, the water which
melts out of the ice is an adulterant
addition to the oyster juice, within
the meaning of the law. This decis
ion, which has been officially con-
veved by the department to the Ma
tiOnal Oyster Growers and Dealers
association, is soon to be followed
by the active enforcement of the new
regulations, which provide that raw
oysters must be shipped in refrigera-
ted packages where the ice and the
bivalves do not come in direct con-
tact. A~m& -
This latest and most curious gov
ernment Interpretation OF 'adultera-
tiOn" will not only considerably M
crease the cost of oysters to the con-
sumers, but will, it is said, drive out
OF business many firms and corpora
tions in New York and on Long ISL
and and elsewhere which make a spe-
clalty of The packages in which oys-
ters are now almost universally ship
ped from Fulton market to the in.
terror of the country.
Under the new regulation it will h1
unlawful to serve raw oysters in
cracked ice at the Waldorf Astoria.
for instance, unless the sign, "These
oysters are adulterated,' is stuck on
the plate. 1t will be against the
law, too, for retailer, for example,
to send dozen on the half shell on
ice even to his nearest customer. who
may be waiting only next door.
he big New York oyster dealers
are protesting against the govern
ments views on the subject of oyster
"adulteration." 1t is just plain, unad-
liberated ."tommyrot, they say, par
t'cularly in view of the fact that the
agricultural department, in its secret
investigation, admits it shipped oys-
ters in ice from Biloxi, Miss, on the
Gulf Of MeXico, to Denver. Colo.
where the bivalves, at the end of the
long journey, stood all tests CASTRO
nomic and chemical. A very delicate
food product, the dealers point out,
was preserved excellently, but the
unavoidable meltage constituted adul-
teration in the eyes of the pure food
sharps, and thus PERFECTLY practic-
able and proved method of doing bus
mess is put under the ban.
Nowhere, the dealers say. has the
claim been made by the government
or anybody that the use of manufac-
tured ice infected the oysters or
made them deleterious to health. Some
eastern shippers who use natural ice.
IS is stated, are responsible for the
crusade. The New York dealers with
a southern trade are considering
adopting a form of vacuum container
to take the place of the ordinary
shipping tubs
The oysters will be put in them
at liyelyfasyetyliii zas.
at a very low temperature and the
, containers Will have to be reiced "a
points enroute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
CUSTOM OFFICIALS AFTER
ANNA ABBOTT'S JEWELRY

Pitts5urg, July 15.-James Feldman
and the iewelry gifts from Euro
pean royalty, which he confessed to
Stealing from Mrs. Anna Abbott, of
Philadelphia, were taken back to
Philadelphia yesterday by detectives.
But the Little Georgia Magnet" as
Mrs. Abbott was known years ago,
on the stage may have to pay large
sum before she regains the jewelry
valued at $4,000.
Agents of the United States treas
ury department in Philadelphia were
so surprised by her statement that she
brought the jewelry. valued at $4,000,
to this country without paying duty,
that a special treasury agent is in
vestigating the case.
Mrs. Abbott also was surprised at
the inquiry and said she had taken
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
GingIes Girls
Lawyer Scored

Chicago, July 15.-District Attorney
Short directed his argument to an
attack on Attorney Patrick O'Don-
nell, who represents Ella Gingles, de-
claring the lawyer had conceived the
white slave" plan of having the girl
bound in the Wellington hotel TO save
her from the charge of larceny pre-
ferred by Miss Agnes Barrette.
He said O'Donnell had timed her
movements so as to be at the hotel
when the girl was found
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
A SOLID CARLOAD.
hress Receives an immense Lot of
CrockCry Yesterday.

A sight new to Brunswick could
have been witnessed yesterday af
kress & Co.'S new store. where a
solid carload os eartaenware and
crockery was being unloaded and
paced in the spacious bins. A News
reporter was informed that a num-
Der Of potteries are kept continuously
busy turning ont these goods. The
way in which the goods aIe hacked in
the car is surprising and we are in
formed that It contained about 10000
pieces. 4s
The saving Of packing alone by not
using boxes or cases is enormous ami
il all means that the public Of Bruns-
wick will be able "a getsonae remark
able values at low price. The sys-
tenn Of handling the car IS remarkable
and the ease with which it is done
and the numberless prices sorted,
classified and arranged is another
tribute to the way In which this con-
ceTn does business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
WORKING HARD
To KEEP HARRY
OUT OF ASYLUM
HIS MOTHER ANC WIFE BOTH
MADE SHORT STATEMENTS
YESTERDAY.
Harry Denies That He Ever Threat
ened EVelyn's Life and Says No
Truth in Report That He Tried TO
Kill White Day Before Tragedy.

White Plains, N, T., July 15.-Dr.
Meyer, of New York. was on the wit
ness stand when the Thaw hearing
was resumed today and testified to
conversations with Thaw.
lie said that in answer to ques-
ton as to what the effect Whites
death had been Thaw replied tn 1t
there was less danger now than be.
lore, and most people thought h.,
had acted properly, under the circum-
stances.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
What EVELYN Saws

New York, July 15.-Evelyn Thaw
is quoted as declaring at the conclus-
ION OF the trial today that she testi-
ned that Harry had threatened To
Kill her and had said he tried to kin
stanford White the day before the
tragedy because of her treatment by
the Thaw family. On the stand she
appeared reluctant appealing to the
Judge not to force her to answer
questions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
THOUSANDS VIEWED THE
ELKS' GORGEOUS PARADE

Los Angeles, July 15.-With many
gorgeous floats in line scores of
marching Elks clubs and drill corps
moved through the streets Of Los An
geles today.
The parade was viewed by what
was said to be the largest crowd
ever gathered here. The marchers
passed mass Of flags and bunting
and fraternal decorations that 'front.'
ed all business houses and swung
across the thoroughfares. The pa
geant was more than two miles in
length
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
NO WILL is FOUND.
And Estate of Melville Bull will Co
to Heirs at Law.

Newport r. l., July 15.-Though it
was generally understood for some
time, in fact up to day or two after
his death, that the late Melville Bull
had will in which he had given a
large part Of his estate to his sister
in-law, the widow Of Dr.. William Bull,
and her two sons. It is evident now
that IL there ever was such will it
was destroyed It Is stated that,
though careful search Of the papers
IF Mr.. Bull has been made, no will
has been found, and his estate will be
divided among his heirs at law The
estate is valued az s250,000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
Harry Also Talks

NV York, July 15.-Concer, ,v
tne statement of Evelyn Nesbit TDaw
that he tried to kill her, Harry T1rry
To-Day said it is absolutely false and
"ollo be entirely disproven when
certain letters were introduced. Con-
corning the other charges that >,
.r'cc to XIII STANFORD White the day
oefore the tragedy he said it is ab-
soiutely nonsensicaI. He said he had
no animosity to his wife and thu nj.
iowance OF $500 per month given her.
would not be cut off"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16

Teheran, July 15.-The situation in
Teheran this morning shows some i'm.
prOvement
Artillery fire has practically ceased.
and 1t is understood the military com
mander at Teheran has given his
troops orders to cease firing. Rifle
fire is still going on between Bakh
tiars in the service of the shah and
nationalists. Yesterday evening the
forces of the shah attacked the north
eastern gate of the city, but they
We're repulsed by the nationalists with
heavy losses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
TORPEDOBOATS COLLIDE.
SIXTEEN MEN 90 DOWN

London, July 15.-A wireless mes
sage received at Portsmouth states
that the submarine torpedo boat c II
was in collision late last night with
an unknown steamship near Lowe
atoft, and was sunk with its crew of
sixteen men. Another submarine boat.
c II, was also damaged in the col
lis,on. but the crew was saved
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
TAFT is ALLOWED BIG
SUM FOR HIS TRAVELLING

Washington, July 15.-The demo-
Gratis failed in an effort to have the
allowance of $25,00 Oa year for Taft's
travelling expenses stricken out of the
urgent deficiency bill. The demo-
Gratis charge that the appropriations
committee had agreed to eliminate the
provision, which is denied by the re-
publicans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
LAUNCH CAUGHT FIRE,
TWO PEOPLE DROWNED

Richmond, Va, July 15.-Clarence
Gray and Miss Jeanette Dudley were
drowned in the Rappahannock last
night as the result Of gasoline in
launch catching fire.
In the launch were thirty-two other
young persons. Several were badly
burned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
Building Fell;
Six Killed

Philadelphia, Pa, July 15.-Six are
known to be dead and over score
were injured through a collapse, of
a five story brick building at the cor
ner OF Eleventh and Market Streets
this afternoon.
The majority injured were pedes-
trians. None were fatally injured or
hurt. The building was being re-
modelled.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
STATE OF ARKANSAS SUES
WATERS PIERCE OIL CO.

st. Louis, July 15.-seven ands a
nalf million dollars is the sum which
~ k4e state of Arkansas is attempting
~. secure from the Waters Pierce Oil
company, by means Of suit which
was given a hearing here today
The company is alleged to have vio-
lated the Arkansas antitrust act Of
49,. II addition to the fine. the state
asks that the COMPANY be ousted
from Arkansas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
PRESIDENT IN CONFERENCE,
MAY HAVE BOND ISSUE

Washington, July 15.--At luncheon
today President Taft had a confer
ence with Messrs. Aldrich and Payne
regarding the issuance Of bonds to
reimburse the general fund Of the
United States treasury for $4,000 900
paid for the purchase of the prop
erty OF the new Panama Canal com
pany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
RETIRE S. P. PREFERRED.
This Was a Feature of Wall Streets
Activities Yesterday.

New York, July Retirement Of
the preferred stock of the Southern
Pacific company was the feature Of
today's activities in Wall street. All
holders Of this stock will have the
option Of accepting $115 per share in
cash, or $40 in casa and 500 per
share IN IL per cent. bonds, or to
exchange the preferred stock for the
common, share for share. The amount
Of outstanding preferred stock is
s74,00o,oo0 and it's dividend rate is
Z per cent noncunula'iye.
Cnder terms Of its issue it is re-
deemable by the company at s115 up
TO July I 1910 Dividend on the com
mon stock IS at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY
HIGH WATER IN MISSOURI

st. LOUIS, July 15.-The Mlssissip-
pi river rose so that the guage today
read 352 feet.
Manufacturing concerns across the
river in Illinois are moving their
stocks to higher ground The Mis-
souri, river at st. Charles Is five
miles wide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16
TERRY M'GoVERN, FIGHTER.
IN A BAD CONDITION

New York, July 15.-Terry Nc
Govern, the fighter, was taken to Am
ityyille sanitarium today, a shadow
Of his former self. He kept repeat.
ing Il want to go home"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-07-16

1t is understood the crew Of c Ii
had no chance to escape: that they
We're locked inside the submarine. and
went to the bottom with it.
No complete report of the accident
has been received, but latest adyices
from Shearuess indicates that some
of the members of crew c II have
been saved.