davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05
w, G. T. u.
THE CURFEW LAW.

The quaint Custom of ringing bells
at sunset had its beginnings as early
as the days of William the Con-
.queror" I think for many years this
was only observed as a pleasant Gus
tom. In after years however, many
countries have seen the need to re-es-
tablish this delightful practice for the
protection of children and the home.
The children are wards of the state
and are entitled to it's care Many
children are motherless. some are or
phans. and unfortunately many par
ents are very careless and thought.
less as to where their children are
spending their evenings. In every
the number of young people rowing
our streets at night. They are seen
about railroad stations, theatres and
post effices. The harm which is sure
to come from such a life is very
clearly to be seen and one remedy is
the curfew law.
Now as to the requirements of the
curf-w law. A committee from the
| w. G. I. u, in any town, should
present petition to the seaectmen
asking them to establish this custom
as town law. Of course they will
understand how to go about 1T in a
legal way. 1t would be the same
with this as with many other good
things. 1t only wants someone to
make good beginning.
So much for the curfew law, but I
do not think any curfew law alone
will remedy the evil. If all the chill
dren had good homes and conscien-
tious parents We would have no need
of a curfew law to help protect and
care for them, but the majority of
young people roaming our streets
have not pleasant homes, and where
we forbid them the street we must
give them some place in which to
spend their evenings in a harmless,
helpful way. We should have pleas
ant, homelike reading rooms. These
". c. T. q. | think this might be
large town library. Good books,
magazines and perhaps some good
music might be furnished and differ
ent members of the w. C. T. u.
take charge one evening at a time.
Then good wholesome socials and
entertainments should be provided,
for the young all crave this and they
are only on the street because there
is nothing better offered them. If the
state would only expend more money
in trying to keep our young people
good. pure and noble, they would not
have to expend it in maintaining re-
form schools and like places.
Mrs. Helen Bullock. who has been at
the head Of training school for
wayward and erring girls for nineteen
years, says that during that time not
one girl under curfew age has ever
come there from curfew town.
And it has been proved that the cur
few laws greatly reduce the numbers
in reformsschools. The chief of po-
lice at Elmira, N. y. said that in
six months time it reduced the
arrests among children fifty per cent.
Judge Alden of New York said he
wished there might be curfew law
in every town in the United States.
Cannot the w. G.. T. u. of Orleans
county do some thing for the young
people of the several towns in the
way Of curfew law?
Laura A. Davis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05
Cause Of Bitter Milk.

Bitter milk Is invariably due TO
germs wticn develop when the milk
has been kept AT very low tenipera
Gure. Very seldom. If ever. any Dittet
milk is developed in the summer time
lneSS il is held in exceptionally cold
water for several days The way t.
get rid of the bitter taste in the milk
* 10 thoroughly stald all the milking
utensils pals cans. etc. and then keen
the milk 1T temperature OF not less
than 50 degrees F.-Roard's Dairyman
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05

Hiram Dodge, Is May 1859, 81 years
and four months.
Elizabeth NJ, wife OF Hiram Dodge,
l Aug. 1862, 81 years, s months.
Mr.. Enoch Dodge, q Dec. 1884, "
years.
Jail, wife of Enoch Dodge. s April
1874, Is years.
Margaret, wife of William Haden,
Fl March 1874, SO years.
(To be Continued)
Address Vermont Pioneers
In Care of the Monitor, Barton, VT,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05
treating Wounds on Sheep.

IL sheep become lacerated on wire
fence or other objects watch the
wound carefully and if maggOtS ap
pear vast the wounds with weak
solution OF carDOiic acid and water II
the wounds are deep and difficult to
reach. inject the solution with d
syringe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05

To Her Sorrow.
Don't think that every sad eyed wo-
man you meet has loved and lost. She
may have loved and got him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05

Law is an expensive thing to have
anything To do with. and they never
give YOU free samples so Won can
Judge whether you like it or not before
investing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-07-05

Con the road to Belvidere about two
and one half miles west of Eden Cor
ners is we'll cared for, strongly
walled yard, containing 40 grave
stones. A complete record has been
made. The following gives record
of ali previous to and including the
year 1902
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
CRgEsss ron sEIsLr.
I.oss az ID In Aibuunefu,se Hut DAILY
tgFsswInk less.

rhe kldneye cry Tor help.
MOI ma orean IN The whole body 80
dellchtely constructed.
Not ono 80 important 10 health.
The kldneyn ara the filters of the
blood,
when they fair tho blood becomes
foul aud pulHvnoua,
There can he no health wheso
there Ii poisoned blood.
nneknehe "A one 81 the frat indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
(, a the kianey's cry for help.
Heed Il.
Deans Kidney Pals are shat i
wanted.
Are bust what ovsrworhed kidneys
need.
They strengthen and lnylRorase tbs
kldneyH, help them 10 do their work.
read the proof Of an AlDaqnsfqus
cltixen
MRS W. n. Long. sic south broad.
way, Alhnqutruun New Mf&ico. nays
'.Doans kidney Pills have been used
in our family with splendid Feknlt'
ana judging from my hnowledge Of
their value. l can endorse thefn
About three years ago We first toos
Doan's kidney Pills and The fact We
have had no mead III kidney remed,
since then 4 proof that the benefit
~ permanenl
For sale ~ All dtalers Price see
Foster Allhnfn 90. nulfelu, New
Work, cole aaen,n for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's
aud sake M other. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
WANTED-..Agents.

AGENTS everywhere can make money
spare time, distributing poh, cards
advertising our chewing guln. No can
wasting. Liberal terms YEARLY CON
tract. Weekly settlements. Send seven
two-ceni STAMPS for supply post cards.
Instructions aud contract Sprnriiini
Company lfT5 broadway, department
isG, New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

anything There
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

ny the tttBbtuh re - ~ r. ti""t
From Tunif, he telcsfaphs the follow
ms statement regarding the conditions
In the nelh % war
MY relief Is indispensable at fnd-
Ing myself on steamer leaving Trip
of. leaving that place a. horrors br-
hind after ave weeks Of general dts
comlofi and 81 enduring the siaht OF
death in many horrible forns--in fair
battle. BY famine, by cholers and by
wholcsale execution.
In addition, the last few days !
have had 20 bear tile irdrncss aud In
suits o. the Italians. and feel ~ a
prisoner must feel when leaving a
| foul cell for the sweet sunlight.
Il have been &fxprllpd hut
10 ne Il II no disRears IN fact, rather
the other way I am turned out be.
cause told the truth exactly 80 saw
| n. ard TINT was naturally dls,asteful
TO the Italians
Won't Withdraw charuss.
II Il amphatically decline 10 bolster az,
1 their denlals ~ the charges against
them. cannot withdraw single word
h have written.
~On the evening Of November IA an
urgent message cnaie 70 my hotel,
shortly followed by q scndHrme. re-
uuesiIng my Immediate pfcscnco az
the castle
~rhese saw Captain Caracclelo, aid
u 20 General Caneva. who hnd copies OF
Il the Daily Mirror before him Pointing
| 10 the articles over my sianasufe, he
1 deuiargh them untrue. ~ the saane
4 tine demanding the Feturn Of ms card
4 OF recognition and lorhlddlnH me u
send any iclepfans
II My reply Was to the eiIesl they ha,i
1.-THE upper hand. and ! had ne option
bat 10 obey. but ! protested nHalns'
the articles being characterized a.
untrue. ana repeated that the laei
dents described | had seen with ms
own eyes, and said J cOnld not all@l
3 single line
~lle ended the inlefylow BY aaylnf
he must know exactly where ! could
b. found AZ moments nutirr. ] gafs
nis address that AZ MI. Alsertx, the
British consul general
4 visited iiils gentleman sind ex
ipiainesl the winSir nAttef, but he eotii
10 little beyond nesinn the facts ans
cabling ihe foreign Office, which h'
ana Immediately"
british snIuessr sstack~l.
r'rhb consul a KuvAs WIS hred up
on a. No vent "a thr ielwerapn ciiscs
| The pulIat Whlzxfa ~ and he ran 70
hlp iss 10 thr consulate, uIancln
tauua. he saw soldier. WHO had iire
fifteen minutes cartier. near Tire sam
| place
BIZ Another a,tack on nrltlnh sub
Sect wnk that On Maltese IN EuFu
pfnn clothes. who wEe on his wn
Hume after eooklng dinner Tor q ues
man eaffespundsht bs whom he "a
emnsDytdt
"iir states ne received NO ehniicne
4 | whatever frum his sssnlInni. VINO va
4 q carhinier.
Anu now. a. the ltallnne are ~ tn
| lshn,lc n dpnyma the truth ~ "a
n statements. pfopnNe 10 relate wll
salmnfa - and NIthoal any nnRer d ~
more INSTANCES 81 thlnus I saw
Il "Hp ferenAly AZ November ~ - mif
dAY. 10 d parade Hrgund full ~ ~
llera. muell, ~ aniy. near the roa
4 ! from ktnf4stbal. untlrta nrri
. ...a4 ..11.4I INA. .4.fII44 tt44.t.lu H.. /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

OsTEOpNrIIY.
nis. q. ~. CONNER.
lJccnsed "a Practice ostcopnthy,
Medicine or surgery.
My special work II curing chronic
diseases.
Office Ia tho snew Stern building
corner Fourth aud Central avenue.
Telephone Tor aPPelnsneht 500 of
sss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Lar 4 \ nNu1e but arrsr ~
l'ccea 10 plain ldenls week
You mustn't tiark THE yards. nor ~
Deal from thr lrilum ~ Inc deck,
washington slar.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$1,000 &C. Modern. wei located. three
large rooms. closets. large
pantry. screened porch, neat
aud ia splendid condition.
Large bath room, lot zsx
ilg. Good ouibuildinss
sieeo.ee--siS-r"om, new bungalow,
fth ward.
tio0G .O0--scyen, room. modern, with
all convenicnccs. See a.
tscoo.oo r. licnutiful horne on TiJcras
avenue. lawn and shade.
$4,000. 90 = Slx-rooin modern brick. 9Th
ward.
2100.OO--six-room modern frame.
Highlands.
tsieo. o. slx .room modern. itn ward.
: ron RENT.
ss.00- 1-room modern, Highlands.
s5.oo-s-rvom modern brick, itil
ward.
: eIa.9or~f. roe;n cottage. West Gem
tfal, suod condition
= 1870 i-room modern brick. close
in
c.oo--i iopm adobe. nsar Noun
iulh road
3 100 -s-room cottage. near brew
ery.
: 2s.00--a rooms second floor.
mod,rn, close IN.
JOHN 10. MOORE REALTY GO.
tTfsE INSURANCE D.. sEAi. ESTATE,
LOANS AND snsTRACrs.
~ West c"id sss. Phone 30.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
ITALIANS GUILTY OF
BRUTALITY SAYS
GRANT
English Newspaper Man Re-
iterates Statement That Sol
diers at War in Africa Com
init Atrocities.

London. Eng.. Dec. is--A second
correspondent OF the London Daily
mirror has been expelled FROM Tripoli
hy the Italians. ils Is r y. Grant
From Tunis, he telcgfaphs the follow
iug statement regarding the conditions
In rhc nelh 81 war
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
THE WANT AID SEES ONE DAY THAN YOU CAN SEE

directions
q mn also. ana found ave prisoners
chained together 30 tiEhlly that they
walked with ditliculty and stumbled
frequently. Two we're black, one was
Very tail. another BOY not more thnn
fs-- one English observer said H.
the other tive ordinary brown Arabs.
'"rnc soldiers mere kicking them.
striking them with their rifle stocks,
hooting, splitting and throwing big
stoncs 81 them ! had 80 dodse quick
IS to avoid one
',rhc Arabs. unable 10 dodge. were
badly hit streams OF perSpifati"n
wcr. pouring from the boy. who Was
waiting wlin terror. one 81 IN"
brown men had very large cash ON
the head aid hts white rope was stain
"a rs the blood soaking down. TheN
were guardsd by grndsrmtf. Who did
absolutely nothing 10 protect their
prisoners.
4 taafroning sncssscns.
"The reVoltinE scene continued
acros~ the sround "a snr main street,
wher.. mos, Of the crowd turned back,
but aSout oae hundred went on until
tnes came Opposite the headquarters
OF the firss division where several Of
flcerr were s,nudinK. These ran fore
ward ana sent tae scldicrs back. The
gendarmcs and few soldiers also on
guard went on "a the Carbinierl sta
tlon.
The following rrmark frUm the
charge officer. a noncomtnissioncd Of
necr uf superior rank. { have from
two witnesses why DO sou brinn
them here WY don't you shoot them
When YOU md them
Bear IN mind. one prlsonei was ma
more Than q child. Does any on, de-
rs ihie incidsntY
rNonr 4 burned village, 81, Oct"hci
20. / SAYS ilv4 Arabs placed against a
wan ana shot did no, see any Of
ncrr there. but nine OF ten European
clvliinna. who ran 40 u the sIot men
and shouted in an excited manner
Some are not dead, then rushed aside
10 avoid a second shower Of hnllsir.
"whsn passing the spot the follow,
lag dan ! looked At the bodice ana
found them horribly manaisd.
ON that dag and the next I los, al
count 81 lhe number 81 dead Hnv
lying about The roads ~ the oasis
Tncra were literuli, hundreds. Ever
turn aud bywsy held some awfui sight
until i feis physically sick. simph
ennnot describe the loneliness desc
latlon aud horror " these iwo DAYS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

For -t'onifpfihhle a-fuom
modern house, best "a plualhlne
ilxtnfess woll located otlf te1e.V0;
will sell on terms bat mist sell ~
once. can Al 40 sonta iileh "a lee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

IMmN back NAV t0m1 from 0Vef-
wnsk. enla eetiiad IN ihs MUSCLES Of
she hntA ~ from dlscase IA rhe two
foflnrf enses ihe rirht remtdy lsBAI,-
|s,ARil'a SNOW I.lNi NEST, u enuuld
10 rubbed IA thoroughly eyer ne ar
,cetea part. The relief will he pfumps
ana ehiIsfA6tofy. Price csc, boc ana
ks.ba ner hnlsle gold by an utng-
glsls.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
MAJ. t. B. ANDERSON
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Prominent Citizen of Waterloo and
One OF the Best known Men OF the
County Dead.

Mai. Il. B. Anderson, a prominent
citizen of Waterloo and one of the
best known men in the county, died at
his home Monday morning at 7:3O
o'clock, after Il very trying illness.
Only recently he had been carried to
Spartanburg for an operation, but his
case appearing hopeless he was re-
turned to his home last Thursday.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
funeral services were held and the in
terment was in the cemetery at Mt
Pleasant. a large concourse of sor-
rowing friends and relatives followed
the body to its last resting place. The
funeral services were conducted by
Reverends Whitlock and Ezell.
Maj. Anderson was a man muchlv
beloved by all who knew him. He
was gallant soldier in the Confed-
crate army and took part in many
trying engagements. All of his life
he has been member of the Metho-
dist church and for thirty years he
was superintendent Of the Sunday
School at Waterloo.
Maj. Anderson is survived by his
wife and five children His children
are Messrs c. w. and Lionel of Spar
tanburS, Mrs. ID. G. Smith Mrs. w.
b. Boyd and Mrs. Robert Wallace, all
of Waterloo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY,
Very Profitable Gathering of Delegates
to EnOrcc Prcsbytcry Last Week.

Enoree Presbytery met in the First
Presbyterian church of this city Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Rev, a. G.. Wardlaw. who was
at one time pastor Of the church here,
was unanimously elected to preside
over the meeting and Rev. e. p. Davis
was elected clerk. Rev. Mr. Wardlaw
was also invited to preach before the
Presbytery Wednesday evning and a
large congregation of delegates and
townspeople gathered and heard an
unusually fine sermon.
During the meetings and at different
times Rev. d. NJ. Douglas, the new
president of the College at Clinton,
and Pres. S. C. Byrd, of Chicora Col
lege, spoke in behalf Of their respec-
tive stations. This was the vrst ap-
pearance Of Mr.. Douglas before the
representatives of this Presbytery and
he made a distinctly fine impression
on all who heard him. Mr Douglas
outlined his hopes and aims for the
college and asked that the church give
him all the support that it consistent
ly could. Pres. Byrd addressed the
delegates and large congregation
Wednesday night. Mr.. Byrd said that
he wished to leave two thoughts with
the Presbytery and these were that the
church owned a college at Grecnville
and that this college was worthy of
their patronage. BY comparing the
standard with other colleges of the
state Mr.. Byrd showed that Chicora
was second to none of the girls insti-
tutions and was the logical place for
all South Carolina Presbyterians to
send their children.
Thursday morning and afternoon of
the Presbytery was taken up with a
Conference ON the benevolences of the
church. The feature of the conference
was the address of DR.. w. j. Martin.
OF Davidson College. who lead the dis
cussion Thursday morning. AT the
conclusion of the conference Thursday
evening the Presbytery adjourned to
meet next year at Grecnvillc.
Though nothing of unusual import-
ance came up for discussion or settle
ment at the meeting, it was produc-
tive of much good and doubtless the
delegates returned to their homes with
renewed determination to assist
more in the work of the church.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK
in TOWN OF CLINTON
Ausnicious Opening of the
College.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
The Presbyterian College of South
Attendance since the Preparatory
Department was Eliminatcd-Al-
most Hundred Students.

Clinton, Sept 26-The opening of
college last Thursday morning was
a very interesting occasion. Prac-
tically every merchant of influence in
the community showed his public spir-
it by closing his store and attending
the public exercises.
On the platform were the members
of the faculty and the local minis
ters. DR.. w. p. Jacobs, the Rev. j. f..
Mahaffey and the Rev. L. A. Cooper.
Mr., Douglas presided over the devo-
tional exercises and then in very
happy speech addressed the student
body and the visitors from town He
expressed himself as extremely pleas
ed with the student body and greatly
encouraged at the prospects for the
future growth of the college.
DR.. Jacobs gave the students some
excellent counsel and extended a well
come to them on behalf of himself
and the community. Mr.. Cooper eX-
pressed his pleasure at being present
and warmly invited the students to
call on him for advice or aid when
ever they desired. He also gave them
welcome. So did Mr.. Mahaffey.
whose interest in the college has been
marked in the past, and who has the
friendship of faculty and former stu
dents.
The students number a hundred,
perhaps a few over, this year, the
largest attendance since the prepara-
tory school was done away with. or
these twelve are young women.
The friends of the college are look
ing forward to the meeting of synod.
when one day will be given to the
consideration of this institution.
Conventions.
The Woman's Missionary Union of
Enoree Presbytery will meet In Clin-
ton next Thursday ana Friday Octo-
ber 9th and 9th. The Baptist ladies
of Clinton entertained their county
union this month. The First Presby-
terian church will entertain synod
the week beginning October 18th. The
Thornwell Orphanage will be the
meeting place of the conference of
Orphanage Workers next spring Clin-
ton in smaller sphere parallels CO.
lumbia as city of conventions.
The Public Library.
large number of new books have
been received the past week at the
public library, the most attractive be-
ing handsome memorial edition of
Mark Twain's works and selection
of popular recent fiction. Although less
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
FALL OPENINGS
ARE IN ORDER

The Laurens Stores are Making Great
Preparations for Their Fall Open.
ing Displays-The Big Day is To-
morrow.
Tomorrow will be ladies day in
Laurens for ii is a day especially set
apart for the grand fall openings and
display of millinery. The three firms
who are making a specially of milli-
nery-Switzer Company, Davis Roper
Company and j. Il. Minter and Bro
have been working night and day for
the past week making great prepara-
tions for the crowds that are sure to
come.
AS in years past the Laurens mer-
chants have bought the seasons very
best and visitors from many of the
towns around are expected to be on
hand to peep through the wonderful
display of hats, headgear, laces, trim
mings etc Anyone so desiring can
probably obtain more technically
correct idea of what they are really
going to display by reading their ads
in this issue. The above opinion of
The Advertisers special war CORES
pondent is only an echo of the past
openings.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27

securing advances from the banks, MIR.
\, Il. Dial, while not advising to hold
or to sell as he felt that he was not
in position to advise, stressed the
need of larger and stronger banking
institutions so that when the farmers
of this county felt it wise to hold cot
ton they could do so. He suggested
that trust company or bank of at
least $250.000 capital be formed one
that would command the respect of
northern capitalists and then, he said.
1t would be easier for the Laurens
county farmers to borrow money with
which to hold cotton. This, he said,
was what should be done for protec-
tion in the future when a situation
like the one now confronted arises.
Judge o. c. Thompson agreed with
what Mr.. Dial had to say for the fu-
ture and at the same time urged that
farmers take the proper interest in the
present movement. He said that while
the South lacked the finances that
were needed that she could. by COOP
Grafton and by sticking together, so
influence the market at this time that
the price of cotton would be forced
higher. Just the knowledge that the
farmers were holding these meetings
all over the South would tend to give
a bullish trend to the market.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
ident and doubtless many of the farm
ers returned home with the 70
hold for better prices.\
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
TERR!!Rl F EXPLOSION
ON FRENCH CRUISER
Nearly Four Hundred Go to
Death.
POWDER MAGAZINE
ENTERED BY FIRE
One of the Finest Ships oi the French
Nav! win Large Grew OF Officers
and Men aboard Destroyed by Ter
rifle Explosion Over One Halt OF
Crew Perish.

Toulon, France, Sept More than
half he crew OF 793 officers and men
met death early today when fire broke
out IN the ammunition hold OF the
battleship Libertc. one of the finest
vessels in the French navy. EXplo-
sions which followed wrecked tho
great ship.
The fire was discovered at 3 O'Clock.
Al first it was not thouch; to be scri-
GUS but gained great Roadway over the
sailors as they fought it.
Suddenly ii reached the magazine.
which the men had failed to Hood be-
cause they thought the fire was only
Il slight blaze
Explosion after explosion followed
in rapid succession shaking the vessel
fore and aft. Each explosion was
stronger and more terrific than tho
preceding one and they opened up the
great tissues in the armor and frame
work of the vessel which immediately
became mass of fire and smoke ana
soon sank to the bottom of Toulon
harbor
AT an early hour, unofficial estimates
placed the number of dead at 500. Es-
Inmates by naval men vary widely.
There is no doubt that loss of life
was as high as 800
Scores OF seamcn died in their.
berths. A few dozen saved themselves.