davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
NoRLE-MILEs MARRIAGE.
In St. Johns Episcopal Church,
Washington, Wednesday Noon.

Washington. Nov. 24-In the pres
ence of a throng of fashionable >peo-
pie, representing the diplomatic, Off
cial and society circles of Washington
Miss David Yulee Noble, daughter OF
Mrs. William Belden Noble, was mar
ried to Lieut.. Sherman Miles, u. S
A., son of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U
5. A. retired, in st. Johns Episcopa
church here at noon today by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered the guests at the Noble
home. Lieutenant and Mrs. Miles left
during the afternoon on a long we'd
ding tour. Upon their return They
will make their home at Fort Myer
Va, where Lieutenant Miles is sta
toned with his regiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
FIRE AGAIN THREATENS
ST. PAUL MINE MAIN SHAFT
$50 Bodies Recovered Yesterday-That
No Men Now Survive Is Conceded.

Cherry, Ill, Nov. 2l.-After more
than $50 bodies had been discovered in
the st. Paul mine today, efforts to
carry them to the surface were tenn
poraFsly abandoned while an effort was
made to check a fire which again
threatened the main shaft. If the eff
forts to control the fire are not sue
cessful tomorrow, 1t is probable that
the mine will again be sealed, to re-
main so for weeks.
That no men survive in the mine
now Is generally conceded. Fhe only
part of the mine as yet unexplored
and in which living men possibly
could be found M the east working
of the second vein, at the entrance Of
which the fire is burning fiercely.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
NJ. Jusserand Hears French "As She is
Spoken" in American Colleges.

New York. Nov. 24.-M Jules JUS
serand. the French ambassador. was
the guest of the College of the City
of New York today and had an oppor-
tunity of hearing French "as she is
spoke" in the American college class
room. In an address before the $500
students he expressed pleasure at
hearing nis language adroitiy spoken
by many of the students. and declared
that my people in France will receive
a glowing account of my visit here to-
day"H
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
FUNERAL OF o. r. FYLER.
All Business in Torrington Suspended
During the Ceremonies.

Torrington, Nov. 24-Orsamus r..
Fyler, state railroad commissioner and
a former chairman of the republican
state central committee, whose death
occurred last Monday, was buried here
this afternoon. The whole town show
ed its grief over his death and respect
for his memory by a display of the
national colors at half mast and by a
general cessation of business during
the hours of the funeral. Former Gov.
George p. Mclean pronounced eulo-
gy.
The burial was in Hillside cemetery
in the presence Of the family and close
friends
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Mistaken for a Deer, Shot Dead,

Phillips. Me-, Nov. 24.-The second
victim of reckless shooting to meet
death in the section within three
weeks was DIR. l.. J.. Holt, a local dem
a nephew who was visiting him. AS
in the case of the fatality earlier in
the month. 1t was the old story of a
hunter mistaking q man for q deer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Bic Sire in Rio Janeiro,

Ri, Janeiro, Nov. 24.-Four CONNER
cial huuses were destroyed last night
at Sac Paulo by a fire which was
started by bomb thrown into Ger
man store. The loss was very large.
l. wes thought at first that the bomb
was th.own by an anarchist. but the
puilce profess not to be&ieve <his.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Scdoen Death Of stratford Rural Free
Delivery Carrier.

Caaye ellie. rus al free delivery carrier on
route 13. died suddenly this evening at
his home in Paradise Green. Mr..
Cnsvells has been in poor health for a
week and last night In the paroxysm
of coughing spell was seized with
fatal hemorrhage and died in a few
n;orneLts Deceased Is survived BY .
vsfe and one child
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

London, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Alice Chaplin,
the militant suffragette. who injured a
polling clerk at the Ber- Mondsey by
election, when she smashed bottle
containing corrosive acid upon a ballot
box, was sentenced in the Old Bailey
police court today to seven months
Imprisonment. She was convicted up
on two charges, three months of her
punishment being given for the offense
Of interfering with ballot box and
the balance Of the term for assault
uopn a polling clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Compelled to Sign Check for $1,000
or Be Shot

Albany, NJ Y, Novf1 24.-With a re-
volver held to his head today, George
Brooks of Rensselaer, was compelled
to sign a check for $4,000 by his son
Philip. aged Is. in Mr.. Brooks store in
Albanq. When young Brooks present.
bank he was arrested, his father hav-
ing notified the police and bank off,
cials OF his sons actions. Young
Brooks has acted strangely OF late,
aand will be examined as to his mental
condition
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
STRIKERS ARE THREATENING.
Indiana Militia Will Take the Field II
Necessary.

Marshall today ordered Adjutant Cen
eral Perry Of the Indiana National
guard to Bedford, Ind. In response to
a request from Sheriff Box Of Lawrence
county for troops to deal with the
stoneworkers' strike, which is said to
have become threatening.
General Perry was instructed to call
a company OF militia IL necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
5OLb. Mince Pie,
rs Lib. Possum,
WITH A HUGE TURKEY SENT
FROM WESTERLY
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE DINNER
President May Order the General Staff
to His Aid in TaekIine the Pie
Thanksgiving in Washington.

s Washington. Nov 24.-with the fif-
ty pound mince pie, presented by the
bakers of New York; a huge turkey,
sent by Henry Vose of Westerly, r. l.,
and 26 pound possum, reputed to be
the largest that ever came out of Geor-
gia, President Taft will be confronted,
gastronomically speaking, with rather
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Were Tortured
And Then Shot
STORY TOLD BY NicARAGUAN
REvoLuTIoNisT.
FATE OF CANNON AND GROCE
The Two Americans Who Were Exc
euted by Orders of President Zelaya
American Intervention Feared.

Panama, Nov 24.-A Nicaraguan
revolutionist who has just arrived here
from Bluefelds, reports that Cannon
and Groce, the Americans who were
executed by the Zelayan government,
were simply taking bearing sights
from height in Costa Rica and not
Nicaraguan territory when they were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Pleaded Guilty to Breach. Of Trust
With Intent to Defrsud.

Charlotte. n. c., Nov. 24.-Charles
r. May, former treasurer of Rock Hill,
S. c., tried for breach of trust with
fraudulent intent, pleaded guilty today
and was sentenced by Special Judge
Moore at Yorkville to three years in
the county jail. He began sentence at
once. May is a member Of prominent
South Carolina family.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Heavy Wind Stops Hudson River Fer.
ryboats.

Fishkill Landing, N. Y, Nov. "a
Ferryboats between Fishkin Landing
and Newburg, for the first time in
26 years, were compelled to suspend
operations tonight because of a wind
storm which was so rough on the
river as to make navigation hazard
GUS
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

London, Nov. 24.-Lord Rosebery,
the former liberal prime minister, to-
day raised the historic struggle be-
tween the lords and the house of COM
mons to a new plane by one of the
finest speeches he has ever delivered,
in which he warned the lords of the
grave risks they were running if they
adopted Lord Transformers resolution
to reject the budget.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Weighing of Mails at Waterbury Depot
Ten,porariiv Ceases

Waterbury Conn. Nov. 24.--The
weighing of mails at the depot has
Temporarily ceased, but II is expected
by the officials here that the order for
its continue ton may come at any time.
No reason for the stop order is known
here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Boy Shot and Killed His crsndfath,r.

Franklin. Pa. Nov. 24--Because he
had been punished for some minor o.
fense by his grandfather. w, S. Car
rington, a notary public. Wui Carving
ton. II years old, shot and Killed tho
former at the family home near here
last night. The boy fed. but was cap
tured and placed N 5au
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Thanksgiving Day

Over the river and through the wood,
To grandfather's house we'll go,
The horse knows the way
To carry the sleigh
Through the white and drifted snow
Over the river and through the wood,
Oh, how the wind does blowl
1t stings the toes,
And bites the nose,
AS over the ground we go.
Over the river and through the wood,
To have a frst-rate play,
Hear the bells ring,
"Ting-a-ling- -ding!'
Hurrah for Thanksgiving Day!
Over the river and through the wood,
Trot fast, my dapple gray
Spring over the ground
Like hunting hound!
For this is Thanksgiving Day.
Over the river and through the wood,
And straight through the barn-yard
gate!
We seem to go
Extremely slow
1t is so hard to wait
Over the river and through the wood;
Now grandmother soap l spy!
Hurrah for the fun
Is the pudding done?'
Hurrah for the pumpkin piel
Lydia Maria Child
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Surrender Of Riff Tribesmen.

Melilla, Morocco Nov. 24.-The Riff
fan tribesmen at Nador appeared be-
fore General Marina. governor of Mslil-
L. today and formally surrendered
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
"White ThanLsaivinay IN VIRGINIA.

winchester, Va. Nov. 24.--Snow has
been falling in northern Virginia since
early today and the Indications are
for a white" Thanksgiving. Much
Of the corn crop b stih in the held-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Cabled Paragraphs

Santa Cruz, Teneriffe, Nov 24-The
old crater of Pico De Viejo, which was
believed to be extinct, has commenced
to erupt. Earth shocks have been felt
at Guia De Teneriffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
Steamship Arrivals.

At Copenhagen, Noy "a: Oscar II,
from New York.
At Havre' Nov % La Savoie. from
New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25
THE FIRST REnL WINTER STORM
Driving Mixture of Sleet, Snow, Rain, with Con-
siderably Colder Weather
A DISMAL THANKSGIVING EVE

Block Island and Nantucket Isolated from the Mainland
and the Turkeys Not Delivered-New York Streets
Coated with Snow udson River Navigation Greatly
Impeded-Deep Snow Drifts in Northern New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

The Judgment Of Conviction of Mrs.
Margaret Teal, wife of Ben Teal, the
stage manager, who was sentenced to
a year in prison for subornation Of
perjury, growing out of the Frank
Gould divorce case. was reversed in
the New York court Of appeals and q
new trial ordered
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-25

The Finding OF Body in Jamaica
bay. identified as one of the sailors
who was. aboard the yacht Commo-
dore with Washington Hull, owner Of
the yacht and wealthy architect,
makes 1t practically certain that the
Commodore was wrecked and all on
board lost.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
IMPRESSIONS OLD AND NEW
Continued from page ~

confess | was disappointed The narrowuess and
awkwardness of its streets are one of the worst
features of London and certainly the strand is
narrow its name is widespread | believe it is
not half the width of of Your streets in Salt
Lake, and how the enormous traffic is regulated
passes my comprehension Of late years they
have widened it up bit, and the famous old build
ing of the past had to give way before the pick of
the modern architect. There only three relics of
the old strand left-the beautiful old church of St
Marys of the strand erected in 1851 in honor of
the Restoration of Charles the Savoy Chapel.
the most perfect building in London and the York
Water Gate.
After emerging on the strand from my hotel
stood, no, did not stand, for that is impossible
account of the stream of people but | moved slow
ly along to Charing Cross and under the portco
of the station | watched that unceasing flow of
people of all natiOnalites under the 90 by.
Someone has rightly said, Stand for day at
Charing Gross and you can study the world. The
Hebrew and the Greek, the fair hair Scandinavian
and the swarthy Italian, children of the desert.
mountain wood and valley. all are there all swell
up that seven million and over of a population
which the modern Babylon contains. What diff
ferent aims and ambitions swell those breasts,
what hopes and disappointment. what motives OF
avarice and revenge beat within those hearts.
There is gaiety hand in hand with sorrow, hunger
and misery in the company of luxury and wealth
You have all the extremes there IN the heart OF
that mighty city. little below Charing Cross
the strand opens out and there right before you i
Trafalgar Square with the tall and majestic column
of Nelson keeping guard as OF yore over England
capital. At the back of the square is the National
Gallery. a plain building without any of those or
naments which would suggest to the behoder the.
glorious genius displayed on the that deco
rate the walls inside ] will take my reader back
again to the National Gallery He must bide his
time though and be content to come with me down
Whitehall and pass at present those government
offices that stud both sides of this wide and beau
tiful street to the Head Government office-the
Houses of Parliament. Next week have some
very interesting things to say about that chamber
and Its then occupants
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

INCIDENTS. The deacon of the mass. not the cele-
brant priest. blesses the Paschal Candle. to show
that the two disciples whom we have just mentioned
not the apostles had the precious privilege granted
to them of preparing the dead body for entombment
and that our Lord manifested himself the day OF
his resurrection to Mary Magdalen, and the pious
women before he appeared to St. Peter any of
the apostles.
The proese or preface which the deacon chants in
the ceremony of the blessing is called the Exultet
from the word with which Ii begins. 1t is the com
position of the great St. Augustine. who died in the
fifth century and is one of the most beautiful and
touching relics of the ancient Liturgy, which has
come down to us.
\ list of the movable feasts was sometimes at
tached to the Pascha Candle. or even cut into the
wax. This custom existed at Rouen and Cuny un-
til the last century. The present Roman Pontif-
zeal prescrbes that the movable feasts of the year
be proclaimed on the festival of the Epiphany
Flowers we're profusely wreathed around the can
die. What more fitting and festive" says an old
Ambrosian Mssal than to adorn the Flower OF
Jesus with 1owersl"
In the blessing of the baptismal font the Pas
chal Candle is plunged three times into the water
the celebrant praying meantime that the virtue of
the Holy Spirit may descend into the sacred font
The immersion of the candle Is emblematic of
Christs descent into the waters of the Jordan to
receive Baptism, and its elevation, of our rcsurrec
tlon as the effect of the Sacrament from sin to a
life of grace.
Christ has redeemed us. by His Passion. from
the bandage of Satan. the world and the flesh;
bondage thousand times more CALLING than wa.
that Of Egypt to the children of Israel The Pas
chal Candle represents Him as our Guide through
the desert of life to the Promised Land of Heaven
When lighted it is the pillar of fire that ilumined
the Hebrew camp By night; when extinguished it Is
the cloud that directed their march by day.
Jesus. May Thy Easter Candle keep us ever in
mind Of Thee May it teach us to love Thee and to
fear Thee. for Thou art set up both for the resur-
rection and the ruin of many in Israel. That res
direction is Thy gift; the ruin, if. unfortunately
il should be ours will be of our making Destruc-
ton is thy Israel: thy help is only in Ne
lOsee, xiii. 9)-1Rev William j. Barry in Newark
Monitor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
THE PASCAL CANDLE.

The blessing of the Paschal Candle Is one of the
most imposing ceremonies of Holy Saturday, Some
have attributed the origin of this rite TO Pope St
Zosimus who reigned from All to AIS; but the
words of the Roman Breyary, the sixth lesson of
This holy popes office lead us TO infer that 1t was
o1resdv in use in the Basiicas greater churches
and that Zozmus extended it to the parishes He
Granted permission to the parishes to bless the Pas
cha Candle"
This blessed candle is much larger shan those
hot are commonly used in ecclesiastical ceremonies
II WAS customary in some dioceses to have one
,igbino thirtythree pounds. represent the years
e onr Savior's mortal life. The wax of which 1t is
made is an emblem of the glorifed body of the risen
Jes1,s and therefore the candle is lighted all the
sundays Of the Easter time. but extinguished and
aoyed after the gospel of Ascension day, to indi-
.o+o that he whom it represents is no longer among
his children under the outward appearance of hui
n,onity but only under the sacramental species of
bread and wine.
There are FIVE incisions in the Pascha Candle,
,rronaad in the form of a cross, into which five
rains Of incense are put during the blessing The
5olas renresent the five wounds the marks of which
o, 7 ord keeps and will forever keep, in his most
cord bodv. Like five suns, those wounds are now
Shedding divine lustre over the blessed court OF
heaven and are according to theologians, the mute
but most eficacious intercesson OF our Lord with
he eternal father for the members OF the church
Militant and the church suffering. The grains of
incense represent the tspices with which the holy
cornse was embalmed by Joseph of Arimathea and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
A DOSE FOR THE DOCTOR.

4 country doctor in the north OF IFeIand a
bachelor. locally noted for his brusqueness and
Feasibility. driving along narrow lane. when
his passage was effectualy barred by an old woman.
who was returning from the bog leading an ass,
whose panniers were filed with peat. The woman
led the ass to the side of the lane quickly as she
could but not quick enough to please the short-tem-
pered doctor.
"Faugh!" he exclaimed. women and asses are
awsvs in the way
Pm glad We have the manners to put yourself
last said the woman calmly.
The doctor drove on without another word
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01

s.;s ~ ou tInent is conducted solely In tina ,,,
- ~. our girl and boy readers " '"s ihts!'
Aunt Busy IS glad 10 baa- - M
them all ~ epaeWs who read this page ana ~ "a, a.
W.T. ene ADVICE and help In her uows- " s'''
10 not have letters too lonr "'y.
oflflnal stories and verses u-,u :.
and efully edited eS VIII be gladly recelvet
The ynsnuscriuts
be returned ''tOoUons not accepted VII
,-athol,c s az 'etters e. Aunt Busy rnternoun,,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-01
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

peaT AUNT Bqsy-How deep should pIant for
geunenot seed: Your fond nephew. i'"''' i0i
GEORGE CRONFN.
MIX the seed which is very dainty with Tho .o1
seed too deep. 10 not plant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
] 49, IUAuHI 1873 adoe-4I I1lllpH9d I
GIVES SQUAWS. LIQUOR:
,1!h5t IND -r'Th'yT-sro TtTrf 9niIb usn
INDIAN FARMER SBRO TELLS SEM
.fh ATOR LA TOILETTE OF ACTS.
juEfHlI -yuluf nDufuugp apf sriyg.yID nj
Senate Committee Spends Day. in Ash
ifI 81" ,b.Ni - 5tIlUOJI H-.iI bu z
-a. land and Leaves for Ia FlqlmIbpeiaYu nd
a9alt 40. IN Reservation a. .gridt r9ma
M 4niIt-Hri -i->44ow -f-I1t7mno9 '
rASHIANDIol Wasil -sa1L tLaf .aIssniuL


t1R SHI .ANDIoi W6sij sSdbt. MT ~ 4sp.p
.tia5yI+It was almost O'Clock sunday
morning When the Sepate ruWpiuef, on
INDIAN AFFAIRS corttAldtul ~ iffvbS,iyA !
ti@f at 0dHnaiLI SsritiaJ OfH1 @,n : eRal
I RtswI bs9 bSa tgaB 5I Ttse3A
bay and 5an itifSrmall hfirilr Wh g. saFdAi
in theit -hon1' a. she ILeiei Ilgighls Spar
day afternoon 10y Indian Agent E9lnp-
hell ~ "'h' 'l' no o7'h''| 81 ia" b-
.i Tho, ihvpstiearida III ndan.4E hasq paeu
very searching. The InaIausahlyet CIR,
Milf Il cegtury been in, The habit of send
ing dt legatiohs "a WashiiGraii H. 'hftdrl
VENT he5rtircait itedtAtHoF and 10 ow
f thar ffSD aTs ,b hi 4 hit
have talked AT JgrastnleneehH the sassib,ss,
not, emitting latar thany laBe cLerk rgsyegN
The odfs5nHie2 4ih liza diltflnatcl9' pa,i bRcR
Oh the reservation the MorriSOnS, L.jnhu-
r,oherry and Frank 4ahYHRay Rroyided,
they sign agreementS TO behave here
aftrr. Assistant iEtir1neri NorbcrI sSprs
viii in al b like hood base tonguJ S-sru
n Tan s?2 H{ 5e ef d }fy N@ 1 Tg6gSS
nj s-AslilapA HAST twiater aahi Il - ftwtMedkS
ago shefagped. an htlwih iA3t beE testjr
hahy' cOnXlctnG Sero was false, ...r
Sepa tor ia fNollette,d dfter A{2kih. Scrq
if he had not broken up Dan Morrson,s
home sent for, the YYqqmlqanl PA Red WplHr
put her Oh Tie stand And Me teItffitaId
that, her'i teeoha tidaviesTtisi ,nr9e 1llo,
DER, der 4 miEanMehsHslh.P bgqiup9, ID bIu
~ FhA testimony shows that Sbro and Coy
ernmrh1n AtEnr Btt'nts,i II iWhnt ge,tifrrrltt5
tGstipbup show thin 4iiqior wa s,aJnhb
on The reservation. gave li4uQr. 10, The
ta'NI hdan wQmen, Mrs ijIn Morris6fi
and Mrt. Gaslhg. sIlldk lana e'hea HAstTD
m9ny Vasi likely result lias'gwPsits his.
ID d sundaF dVeniht aafe sAiat54, 1871 AsPlj
jpn4 for tho i.fh 3lTilmbesil IndianI r.osa,I
VatiStl. ,.,L..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
ST. Git E4.yB1HQuAKt1Esr'' o, f
' FELL I'm FOUR nSTAT6S
Missouri, Ohio, illinois and inIiianan Re,
pert Isenors,l but No Dana gsIiaso

.7T5ST. TOUqS,j No. tSatt. tg7lUN 49lFcGfn
,cPrthduake (which Itwss Iufclt ahpon CHI
I SOUTH eastern Missouri and in southern
and central Illinois, Indiana ana OHib9
occurred early today aiIniSt oEdi,s tfiel
tftrhdr game atg3;E Q,eIock- ~, "a far -
lhas iheep learped little or no damage re.
sulled. ln%"oll 7His.'HI or ~ 5i5ut II ~ {
The general droeFon 2f theislr,qk wal
west TO east, and it was felt .murr clear
by I'M thiniy strtlcf diytrittsn VflmscS
west nt lSh louis reptrtni frlieI aestsuo-
ti u. q, ;tfEiehImpfSa 52ln tie west and
, slGepert nWero u n WaI@nddyqqWbe I9gnaks
was, sfaraely, ipH eTidepcs jnIthc, dowp,
town districts, only a few or the many
guests iii the larger htteis being ndK54a
tqrbedI9q .s9WbuudgIsqus ,tsyIstr
/" Reports Of, thq, phenomenon, were, re
eelyeh from an stati6h% of 1htl iMBbie
4 Ohiot railway MS far hsdt'aro. tii,jtgIni
a nTSf f Mat'99HH ag aHt 9Aff in
practically % thet sarnai timesmo5s II sgmifa
4 settling tqf tho. earth 81 Qiusts WITH
1.-THE seat of the disturbance. many miles
distant, is generally accepted thtise1' of
the qaake.l Probability dotsn nenewaEmfi
e tht sFAesk MS AHega5ttgy2ssd spysg bsfaA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-30
TWEEV Ea'DiE iNs,0CEANg
Six Survivors, Of Fodndeted Vessti's
II Grew Are Safe Aboard Lightship
rG, Off Atlantic Coast.


'n "a LTIMORE, Md, Sept. 27.-Six
Slrrl vors OUT Of NJ crew Cbfii eyl,us m, iare
aabho,arlj the gtqter sqHartqB ltaAVAip, sttr
according It8H a 9feport 4htfaaA ny NiHl
RSiana, rof the sieamsh I'M Hontenobia9,
Monk. The captain Of III III M siSitr taf4
by niegitp hpae Ina there wsreuboarl hit,
sSTSf 6n5 SEEr9 t r& ht4b f9s54
Ip9ssi bic VI "a HUH DeiAiuh Cttmdes rtb TO- It
nidfr The tra3ssfof iHHntIesr 3fda Z 3cIdither
,aondti5hs prevailing Yitibno9 3di ~ Lotto
Those oHthe lightship ~ ere y BBarepi Isl
Satisfied 70, wait better weather and an
other pa ssihe SIM" fhdee 'thio tke rbfti
Iiiqd said ulrntl trey iroasliIfee NJ smlsl
a Tsr hfp5I1f R8F f 5t p Aftaraa "Hd
it's believed that the men savsb IIns Dc
their 1wqG liait t2dbf Ashtf4ip5r sa ~