davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Hammond, a newspaper reporter. out
OF work. meets Faraday. They pawn
Hammond's mothers watch to buy food.
Faraday shows a letter from his guard
ian. asking him 10 come back 10 the old
home IN Mississippi to clear up his
parentage. DR.. SpOtswOOd. the guardian.
tells Faraday his f'ther was murdered
aid that the house be- been since haunt
ed by an appariu n. A green lamp on
the study table has burned necessarily
The pair secure mOL-y and 50 TO Gull
pepper on Faraeay.s sioop. Faraday loses
the pawn ticket for the watch. which
has mysterious inscription on II. be-
lievcd TO have something 10 do with the
lamp mystery. on their way to the
haunted mansion the pair are passed
by an old man driving at full speed. They
see a bright emerald light The old man
suddenly disappears They return fright
ened 10 the sloop. Zeb. the negro ser
want brings news that DIT. SpOtswoOd
Is dead and his secret out. Hammond
goes 70 the house and meets Miss Spots
WOOD. whom Faraday loves.
Deai, another reporter. whom the pair
suspect Of having stolen the watch. ap-
pears and restores the tlmep4ece. Ham
mond and Deal quarrel Hammond takes
a slip of paper from the watch, which
proves 10 be a letter written by Faradays
father, telling him how TO get jewels and
money in the library. The pair start 10
follow instructions but lose the paper
Faraday accuses Deal OF stealing It.
Hammond and Faraday decide 20 watch
FOR Deal IN the library. They ~slk down
20 the sound i'm storm and md a sloOp
Juggling az the pier A hg.re brushes
by them IN the dark They get in the
slOop and are set adrift- after a Whii-
they fall into the sea and finally land
on an island. They spend the night on
the beach. They find the wrecked sloOp
and are startled TO md also that Il is
Faraday's slOOp. The rope had been cut.
They scramble aboard and ind drinking
water. All night they drift ana are
picked up In the morning by a gulf
steamer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CAVITY THEATRE eos On 8:

All this week-NIarfnee every DAY. Dainty
Duchess" EXtra-Light HeavyweiEht Cham
piJn OF the World. IN wrestling contest.
meets All CCuers. forfeitinE 81 a minute up
70 Is minutes. and $40 extra for any man
who stays Is minutes Next Wesk-W. 5
Clark's Jersey Lilies Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
EXPECTS Nc CHANGE
IN STATEWIDE LAW

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. MAY Estate
Senator Robert z. spragins. who was
one OF the leaders in the local option
campaign IN the Democratic party OF
Alabama, does not believe that there
VIII be any legislation enacted at the
next session Of the State legislature 70
force local option on counties that want
prohibition.
The only changes that he expects VIII
be IN allowing those counties that want
the sale OF liquor legalized TO hold cleo
tons 70 determine the VIII Of the people
on the matter. He regards the local
option platform OF the Democratic State
convention as a declaration OF the IN
willingness OF the party 70 force pro-
hibitiOn upon communities that do not
want Il.
state vide prohibition he says, rs
now the basis CT the system. and the
legislature should leave the law as Il IS
ENGRAVING upon II the right Of any
county 10 change the system as TO Itself
by special legislative enactment or by
a vote OF the people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
GLEN ECHO OPEN.

Free Motion Pictures in Hlppodrome
FREE DANCING
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ADMITTED FREE
rrv2--tT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
FAREWELL TONIGHT
OF ABORN COMPANY
Last Performance at New Ma
tional Theater viii Be Made
Gala Occasion.

It IS farewell Night" tonight for
the Aborn Comic Opera Company al
the New National Theater, as the last
performance Of robin Hood" wll be
made the occasion OF a more o. less
formal leave-taKing by members OF
the organization
As in former farewell performances
Of this company. which have been me-
morable occasions. there viii be brief
speeches BY both principals and mem
bers OF the chorus. and presentations
It IS expected that the numerous ad-
mirers Of the excellent work done by
the Aborn Comic Opera Company VIII
make the evening a gala night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
HIS WIFE OBJECTED.

Oscar Hammerstein. at a studio, tea
in New York. told a story about beau
tiful young woman who is a famous
portrait painter.
last trip abroad" said Mr. Hammer
stein, that she was 20 paint a we'll
known millionaire. I met her on my
return, and my first question was
By tho way-abOUt StoX's portrait
did ne sit for ito
THE beautiful young woman laughed
and answered
No; his wife wouldn't stand for
it. Louisville Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Third Visit.

MY intention was TO keep FaraIay
A'A thoroughly in the dark as to my
plans-the which were, without further
circumlocution, to 60 70 the DeIapierre
place again that very night, and con-
duct q little private investigation Of my
very own
Faraday's company I didn't want
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
CHAPTER XIX (Continued)

A Nd these Southern gentlemen OF /
" the Mobile packet capped the /
n climax TO their kindness by lend !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28

Special Decoration Day
Matinee Monday,
Columbia Thsater, use and SOC.
THE COLLEGE WIDOW
my2s-Is
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Chameerlains Cough Remedy the Most
Popular Because lis The Best.

Il have sold ChamDerlain's Cough
Remedy FOR the past eight years and
find it TO be one Of the best selling med.
icines on the market. For babies and
Young children there is nothing better
IN the line Of cough svrips, " says Paul
Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy
not only cures the coughs, colds and
Group so common among young chill
dreD. bat is pleasant and safe for them
TO take. For sale by " B. DAVIS and
Z. +, Moseley.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Hamlet

had melancholy, probably caused by an
Inactive liver. a bad li,er makes one
cross and irritable, causes mental and
physical depression and may result dis.
astrously. Billiards. Herbine is ac-
knowledged to be the perfect liver reg
ulator Ifycu'r blue and ont Of sorts
get bottle to day. A positive cure for
bilious headache, constipation, Chils
and fever and all liver com plants. Sold
by W. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Us. Land ONCE at Gainesville, Florida

Notice IS hereby sven that John Tuten
OF Madison. Florida who, on January eth,
- ., made Homestead Entry NO 855gg. Serial
no. O3,92) for SWii Of SWi4 and SNll Of
NMi4, section 4. Jownsl ip south, Rang s
East, Tallahassee Meridian has Med notice
~ Intention 10 make final live year lroof.
70 establish clam 70 the land above descnbed,
teiore the Clerk ~ the irCuit Court at Mudi-
son, Florida, on the 10Th day OF March. 1910.
Claimant nsucs as witnesses:
j. VI Brown, J.. {. Driggers s F. Bass and
j. {, wynn, all Of Madison, Florida.
HENRY ). CHUB BIB,
Register.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

The certainty Of Sanfogd's growth
is proved by the work Of charging
the Clyde Line freight accommo-
dations and facilities for handling
the tons Of merchandise brought to
that town. These improvements are
going on now.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
NOTICE OLE nIsCHARGE-

Notice Is hereby given that six months after
the date hereof the undersigned win make nnll
returns OF his accounts as Administrato~ OF the
estate Of john Heude son, deceased, and that
he win az such time apply 10 the county Judge
OF Madison county, florida, for his inal dis
charge as such Administrator.
john G. WHITE,
Administrator Estate OF John Henderson, de-
ceased. Oci, rs, 1909.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Six NiQhts Go as You Please Race

How many tired fathers and mothers
IN this town enter this race every night
carrying a baby? And they wonder
what the matter is. Chances are the
child Is starving-worms are eating all
Of its food. Most children have worms
yours needn't. Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge will get rid Of the worms and
strengthen the child. Price % cents
per bottle, For sale by W. B. Davis.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
NoTIcE To BoNpHoLnERs.

Holders o. Bonds Of Madison county. Florida.
are hereby notifedt that the following outsland.
Ing bond OF -aid county, tC-wlt. Bond number
ed tvca'F-eEht Gs) for one hundred dollars,
ha- been drawn bv lot, and called In FOR pay
lnent and that the same with accrued interest
thereon win be paid on March 18th, 1910, az
which date the interest thereon win cease,
A LIVINGSTON,
T.. j NANN,
Trustees o. Bonds OF Madison County, Florida
Madison, Florida, February lOth, 1910
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
NoTICE OLE DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that six months after
daie the undersigned win make fnal returns Of
his accounts as administrator OF the estate OF
Mrs & \ w title deceased. and that he viii at
such time apply TO the County Judge OF Mad
ison county, Florida, Tor his discharge as such
administrator.
J. W, WADSWoRTH,
Administrator estate Of ms. &. A. whittle de.
cea ed. Jan 81 1910.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10

News notes from Southern Casa
daga, Lake Helen, says that great
work is going on there and the
grounds are being beautiGed. A new
park has been planned and laid out
and little later many improve
ments will Re made and new cottages
built.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Lame shoulder

This If common form Of muscular rheu.
matism, No internal treatment is need.
ed. Apply Chamberlain's Linimeut free.
ly three times day and a quick cure is
certain. This liniment has proven es-
pecially valuable for muscular and
chronic rheumatism sold by W. B..
Davis and b. +. Moseey.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
Worn Out

That's The way YOU feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking cough.
It's foo'ishness 10 let It go on aud trust
to luck 10 get over 1t. when Ballard's
Horehound Syrup win stop the cough
and heal the lungs, Price DC. zoe and
Sl00 per bottle, Sold by ". b. Davis.
While trying to arrest q negro in
Miami recently for creating a dis
turbance at the carnival grounds,
policeman Curry had to shoot the
ma" twice, the shots taking effect in
the fellows shoulder They were
painful but not selious.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-10
For that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
thelr victims IN perpetual torment The
application Of Chamberlain Salve viii
instantly allay this itching, audm
cases have been cured by it's use. For
sale by W. j Davis and B. Z. Mueeley.
The connecting link between Dun
mellon and the Citrus county hard
road is about completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
ROUGH RIDERS PLAN
GIFT FOR COLONEL
White Horse and Gold
Mounted Saddle of Cowboy
Style to Be Presented.

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2S.-Men-
bers OF the Rough Riders Association
viii present their commander, Theodore
Roosevelt with a white horse and gold
mounted saddle on his return 10 New
York next month.
The horse was reared on the ranch Of
James Daugherty IN western Texas and
is four year old
The saddle is after the Texas cowboy
pattern, with high pOmmel OF beaUti-
fully carved leather and the horn and
other parts inlaid with gold. The gold
is from the New Mexico mines. the
leather from Texas steers. and the
small amount Of wood is from Oklaho-
ma
The Rough Riders have planned 20 90
TO New York and participate IN the big
parade in welcoming their former
colonel. and with this end in view they
ordered the saddle made more than six
months ago The engravings on the
saddle represent mounted Rough Rid.
ers, Texas steers, Indians. cowboys, and
United States flag.
The horse may not be shipped East.
but held until Colonel Roosevelt come.
to Texas on a hunt next saII. but the
saddle will be taken 70 New York and
there presented to the African hunts
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
WILL PUSH INQUIRY
INTO COAST SURVEY
Senate Subcommittee Pre-
pairing for Investigation
of Kane Charges.

The investigation into the affairs Of
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey now authorized by the Senate
Committee on Commerce, promises to
be highly interesting
Col. A J. Gordon Kane, representing
the Maritime Exchange Of New York.
is responsible for the charges which
resulted in the inquiry.
Ineffciency, gross extravaganza, and
even misrepresentation of funds are
charged in the presentation by the
New York Exchange.
The removal Of the naval hydrog-
raphers from this bureau and the
substitution Of civilian photographers
seems to be the base Of the trouble.
The Depew bill. restoring naval Off
GERS to this branch Of the Govern
ment. gave rise to the Kane charges.
It is claimed by the shipping inter
ests that the charts now published
less. This cOndit ton has prevailed,
Colonel Kane asserts, ever since the
Spanish American war when the
naval photographers were removed
from the survey.
1t is further complained by Colonel
Kane that the affairs of the survey
are eXtravagan - administered Col
Onel Kane quotes former Assistant
Secretary Orms5y McHarg Of the De-
paTtment OF Commerce and Labor TO
the effect that the Coast and Geodetic
Survey should be overhauled from top
to bottom.
Early next week the subcommit-
tee. composed of Senators Depew.
Burton, and Clarke of Arkansas will
press their investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
NURSES
ENTER PRACTICE
Diplomas Awarded Grad
yates at Columbia Hos
pital Training School.

Fifteen nurses Of the Colun bis and
Chndren's Hospital Training SCHOOL en-
ter TODAY upon the practice Of their pro
fession-
Graduating exercises were Held IN the
hall OF GeorgeuoV-a University last
night. when diplomas were conferred
upon the following; Myrtle E. Colman.
Kentucky. Sarah Bruce Coran. Virginia;
Mildred Russ Codwise. Maryland; Mary
l. Davies. Alabama: Lena Fisher, Indi-
ana: Ethel Harriet Garden, Virginia;
Mary w. GIasscott, Virginia. Ida Low
ellen Hodte Virginia; Mabel r Jacobs,
District Of Columbia; Lena z. MllbuFne,
Virginia. Virginia Lee AIcGil. West Viz
GINA; Anna Cornelia Purdy, Canada;
Leila Butler Cayne. Virginia; May r
Swami. Indiana. Mary Lillian Turner.
Indiana
The Ri Rev. Frederick 3. Howdea
gave the invocation. Rabbi Simon made
the address 70 the graduates. George
y. Acker. dean OF the faculty. also
spoke. The diplomas were presented by
Richard R. Mcmahon, president Of the
board OF trustees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
DESERTED BY WIFE
WHEN CASH IS GONE
His Money Acceptable, But
His Means of Making
1t Tee Plebeian.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 8.-Mrs.
Anna Spies. 34n Riverside avenue, who
sued her husband, Michael, for divorce,
was sued on z cross-Detition. allega-
tions Of extreme cruelty being set up
by her husband in opposition TO those
Of habituaI drunkenness and neglect she
made.
Spies, VINO was seventeen years in the
poultry and gardening business, says
that he bought a house worth $500 and
furniture worth 5000. and gave them TO
inherited from a relative. he says.
You ought TO give I'D your mental
occupation" Mrs. Spies is alleged 20
have said 10 her husband. referring 70
his selling poultry. You are of a high
er social scale than that"
Acting on this advice, Spies says that
he sold his stand in the East Side Mar
ket for Sl,2oJ and gave his wife all but
so Of the money. He took lob as
His wife I'D not consider this beneath
him.
Mrs Spies. VIXEN asked some time lat
er 10 give her husband some money
with which TO start in business SS2in
is alleged to have refused, telling her
husband that she had lent her brother
$500 without security. About that
him that he was far beneath her, and
tried to poison the minds Of their chill
dren agai 81 him.
Mrs. Sp es alleged that her husband
was a habitual drunkard and that he
mad several times threatened her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
Lorimer's Speech and Eulo-
gieS Compel Measure to
Go Over Till Monday.
MAY NOT COME UP
BEFORE TUESDAY
Adjournment Taken Friday With
Brown Amendment
Pending.

That the Senate cannot dispose Of
the railroad bill until the first OF the
week, was apparent when that body
assembled today. Senator Lorimer. In
spite OF the requests Of some Of his
colleagues. was bent on making his
speech in answer 70 the charges Of
bribery in his election at Springfield,
and could not be prevailed upon 20
wait.
Senator Elkins. with the LOrlmer
speech confronting the Senate, and
eulogies in order at o'clock, an
nounced that ne would not call the
bill I'D today. II the Senate IS In ses-
sion Monday. the bill may be disposed
Of then. Otherwise, IL VIII be Tuesday
before a final vote is reached
The bill would have been passed
yesterday afternoon had IL not been
for unexpected complications. Late IN
the day Senator Brown offered an
amendment prohibiting one line from
holding stock IN a competing line, or
having an interest IN such a line. This
is the first part Of the original section
u. 81 ghtly changed This threatened
10 bring on much discussion. and the
Senate adjourned. leaving the ques-
LlOU pending
Senator La Toilette succeeded IN
getting into the bill an amendment
putting telephone and telegraph com
panies under the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This was adopted by a
viva voce vote. The House has already
adopted a provision Of the same gen
eraI nature, though much different
and more complex in language.
Hope OF any legislation Tor the con-
test OF capitalization was lost when
the DOlliyeT amendment was voted
down. OF the Democrats only stone.
Purcell. NewIands, and Chamberlain
voted for IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
PAYS DUTY
ON SEIZED TRUNKS
Customs Officials Lenient
With Virginian Who Mis-
understood Law.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Col. Henry c.
Stuart, a former member OF the Virginia
corporation commission, and at present
a candidate for Congress against Rep
rcsentative S!emp, is on his way nome,
his mind heavily laden with hard
thoughts Of the customs service and
the operations Of the tariff law.
Neither Colonel Stuart nor Mrs
Stuart, who has been kept abroad by
illness for nearly two years, knew of
the change in the law which used 70
exempt absentees for such a long tire
from duty as nOn-residents. Consequent
" nineteen trunks and ten satchels be-
longing 10 Mrs. Stuart were held up.
Upon his statement that he had failed
to get information concerning the
change in the law al the American con
sulate or the American Express Com
pany's office in Paris caused the Gus
toms officials TO hold that Colonel
Stuart was guilty only Of misapprehen-
sion. Consequently he was let of, after
he paid duty on several hundred dollars
worth of Partisan gowns owned by Mrs.
Stuart and Miss Stuart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
MRS. DOXEY SHUNS
GAZE OF CURIOUS
Alleged MurdereSs Smile;
Cynically as Points Are
Gained.

ST LOUIS. May 2s.-NIrs- Dora E.
Doxey, combating the States charge
that she killed her alleged husband,
William J. ErdeT, smiles cynically Al
admissions favorable to her made BY
witnesses cor the State
The tria- lags. because Of the rules
and technicalities thrown around every
question and answer. Monday there will
be no session OF court
Mrs. DOxey arrived in court early to-
day looking pale and much worried. She
requested the bailiff to turn her chair
so she could De spared the embarrass-
ment Of being stared at by inquisitive
persons who again fought for admis-
sion 10 the room.
A report that her husband, Dr. Loren
DoXey, awaiting trial for completely in
the murder, was seriously i'll, caused
her much uneasiness until she leSrned
that the rUmor was exaggerated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
ASHER c. KINDS WINS
IN PORTLAND CAUCUS

PORTLAND. Ne. May 2.-Fredericl
Hale. son Of Senator Eugene Hale, was
defeated by Asher c. Kinds, parliament
tartan Of the House Of Representatives
by obtaining delegates from five out OF
the nine wards in Portland in the Re-
publican caucus held here last night, TO
elect delegates TO the First district Con-
gressional convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
FOOLISH QUESTION.

Mrs. Subbubs (whO has hired A man
to plant shade trees)-Digging ont the
holes I see, Mr.. annigan-
Lannigan-No. mum Orm diggin' out
the dirt an lawn the holes.-Boston
Transcript
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
RAPS ASSAILANTS
OF CONSTITUTION
Anarchy in High Places Also De-
nounced by Borah-De-
greeS Conferred.

Senator William Edgar Borah, OF
Idaho, in addressing the graduates Of
the Washington College of Law, at
Continental Hall last night, declared
that anarchy in this country exists
among men in the upper walks of life. -
and denounced those men who say the
Constitution is an Anticipated document
Those who received the degree OF
bachelor of laws are: Anna Laura Ber-
gar. Jesse NJ. Campbell, D. y. S, Annie
Mary Conroy, Jesse II. Evans, Alice s.
Gitterman, A B.. NJ. A; Frank D. Gray,
a B.: Joseph Harries, 3. s; James d.
Hughes, Jessica Penn Hunter. 3.
Franklin Smith, Susan Ethel Smith.
and Nina Irene Thomas. The master
of laws degree was conferred upon Re
becca L. Blaine. Ii. B.; James Find
ley. LII q, and William II. Lowell,
LII B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
FIELD SECRET DONOR.

CHICAGO, May 2S--Joseph " Field,
Of London, brother Of the late Marshall
Field, has been revealed as the giver
Of the anonymous $4,000 subscription 20
the recent $4,000 Y n c. A. fund
which, coming at a critical point In the
canvass. introduced new courage into
the campaign and turned p5sslb bic de-
feat into victory. The gift was a mem
oriaI 20 the late merchant lIT Field
previously had given 5000 10 the semi
centennial fund OF the Young Mems
Christian Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-28
STEEL SEPULCHER
STILL ON BOTTOM
Divers, With Difficulty, At
tach Lines to Wrecked
PluvioSe.
POSITION OF CRAFT
INCREASES PERIL
Gases Believed to Have Caused
Death of Sailors-Crowds
Line the Shore.

CALAIS, May 2S.-The submarine
Pluviose. sunk with her twenty seven
men by the packet Pas de Calais, still
lies at the bottom Of the English
channel, a sepulcher of steel.
Divers today succeeded in fastening
two lines 10 rings on the submarine,
and then the task OF replacing them
with steel chains was begun The div
ers. knocked about like CoTks, are COM
PEELED 10 do most Of their work at low
tide.
The hazard of the work was in
creased by the position of the Plu-
viose. With the abandonment of hope
for the officers and men trapped in
the craft silence settled down over
the hotilla Of wreckers, dredgers and
warships, and today the struggle went
on with no shouting Of commands or
cries OF sailors. Crowds still lined
the shore today. praying AID weep
ing.
The tow OF the water, sufficient 70
send the 450-ton dead weight OF the 100
foot submersible on a CHASTITY cruise
over the bed Of the Channel at times
tossed the divers about like straws in
wind Few were able today 10 remain
in the depths more than a few minutes
at a time They were seriously handi-
capped by being compelled 10 cling 70
rocks TO prevent being dashed TO death.
II was reported today that they had
found. the Pluviose turned over when
she was relocated. and were able partly
&c investigate the extent OF damage. The
steel shells-both inner and outer-ac-
cording to authentic information. were
smashed like egg-shells where the pad
die of the Pas de Calais struck.
The belief is nov held that the men
were killed almost Immediately by the
liberation of gases. This would account
for their apparent failure to make a
move after the craft was struck.