davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-28

= a1VeT n8nt. ~ was one OF inc
easiest lights I ever had.
You ~ I did . lot Of fighting out
there in the elimination bouts. and
I 6elt pretty sure that I could win.
After I Knocked Rivers out In the
sixteenth round I knew I could beat
Atteil Rivers 10 real Mexican,
and q some Of the people out in
Los Angeles don't care much for
him. But he's . great fighter. I
think he's one Of the best In the
world. I never saw Herrera. but II
he was - Sood - Rivers the Mexi.
cans are on the map. Rivers IL very
fast and clever. He stands up straight
and never covers and stalls like
woieast He b . harder hitter than
wolgast zoo. He gave me . fierce
6sht until I was lucky enough to
The evening world., 1912-03-28
wunImantic bout Dissppoiuts.

round go telween jimmy Morarty VI Lowell ant
Jask Cottmsn OF Philadelphia was . d~lsappoi..
ment 60 TIE several hundred fans who .strcnl~d
Monary forced the fishtinS. but failed to isut
" wss announced al the finish that Goldman hat
sustained = fractured snuhder and that hs wen
on ~ ~ not 10 diappoiut tbs crowd.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

good. No. I wasn't mad. I don't lose
my tanoer when I'm fghing. But !
Just made " my mind to give Il to
him. He had's rough time a Il chat
round.
Toward the end Attsil didn't seem 70
have % much strength whom We came
together. I thought he was stalling and
saving up for . hard finish. I knew I
had the night won by . good margin.
and ! was fighting carefully. In the
eighteenth I thought he'd come with .
h0t rally. But when ! fought harder.
to my surprise Abe didn't hold the pace.
He grew weaker. In the last round he
was limp a. . rag. And Jimmy tells me
that when he fought Tommy Murphy In
So Francisco Abe ana Tommy just
stood toe and toe and slugged for
twenty rounds. never missing . punch.
and Abe held the pace. although he was
beaten up the worst you ever saw.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
AAs.r. os.Dea.ts Isvshrsy.

8
The evening world., 1912-03-28

n worried hard. too I always set Into
the best sort Of shape for my nghts. No
matter how clever . fellow may Be. my
hshtsr 10 likely TO hit him ON the risht
pot some time. ana II he's hit rSht he
goes ouH like any dus. I had my wife
and my little SRI With me In Los
Angeles. 70 I was right 81 home while l
was training. That's the best wal to
-.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

n fsw minutes afterward Tommy Muir
ply fought hh way through about I'VE
theusand people to get into my dress-
ing room and tell me that I made q
great hght and won all the way. l
don't understand how Il 10 Murphy has
been telling people here IN New York
that Attsli got the worst Of Il In the
dec3alon.
"Aktsli? oh. Yes. ] nav him three or
four days after the night. ! was stand.
Ing In front Of q cigar store with my
little baby SRI In my arms when Abe
Game up. \ forgot to congratulate you.'
he nid. Then no dug into his pocket
and moved ms . telegram from Eddie
0raney In San Francisco offering Sl0.0 O0
for . return match Of twenty rounds
10 there. After I'd looked that over !
said. Well. Abe. Il isn't any wonder
you lost your championship. You
haven't anything like this 20 fight for
| And ! showed him my little baby girl.
! guess that evened the score with At
tell for all the things he said to me In
the ring.
Fight him again? Why. I'm not 20.
ing to be a stage champion. Tn going
20 fight all Of the best men they send
against me. When = better man comes
along I'm going 10 retire and go into
some other business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
BONDS.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading at the noon meeting or the
Washington Stock Exchange again today
was light in volume. but the same con-
ditions obtained which have marked the
local market ever since the beginning
of the vacation season. The few brokers'
exchange session had several orders to
execute. and bidding was brisk. espe-
cially for the public utility stocks, but
the supply of stock to fill the demand
was not forthcoming. AS result ad-
vancing prices were the rule rather than
the exception, even in the Stagnant
market.
Because Washington is almost wholly
an investment market rather than a
speculative market the absence of trad
ing rarely affects quotations. ana
relatively the same bids are repeated
every day, even though the stock and
bond offerings either are small or are
altogether absent.
Marked evidence of this condition was
given on the regular call of Mergenthaler.
when that stock followed the lead of the
Boston market and advanced sharply over
last weeks closing price to the new high
level of 22J. At that figure only one lot
of ten shares was sold. and Immediately
afterward the bid advanced to 22J1a, with
no more stock forthcoming.
In addition to the Mergenthaler trade,
only one other sale was recorded in the
whole stock list today-One quotation lot
of twenty-five shares of Eastern Light
and Fuel being sold at 1:1.
Three additional transactions occurred
during the session in response to a small
investment demand for local bonds.
Washington Gas IS sold at 110l2, Wash
ington Railway and Electric As at SOFA
and Capital Traction Us at 1111a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
INVISIBLE AGENCY THEORY.
Scientist Says Electro-Magnetism
Connects Heavens and Earth.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. August 1o-That
'the invisible agency connecting the
heavens and earth is Observation-Disclosures
is announced by Rev. j. S. Ricard In
charge of the observatory at Santa Clara
College who recently made public a
method of forecasting the weather from
sun spots.
Father Ricard also gives out list of
dates of disturbances for the Pacific coast
up to the end of the first week of Sep
TENDER, as follows:
August ii to II, August II to ~, August
~ to 81 and September 3 to g. Accord
ing to Father Ricard. these disturbances
will cross 70 the Atlantic states and
plunge into the Atlantic ocean.
"A new feature of our forecasting,'
the statement continues, lis that even
though a solar storm vanishes entirely
from sight and no telescope in existence
can reach it. yet by following it's attenu-
ated and dying traces right around the
parallels of solar latitude and applying
our rule-a very simple arithmetical for
mula-the same results. are obtained as
when spot in the full vigor of life
crosses the invisible hemisphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Flour-Quiet
but steady. Wheat-Wet weather in the
northwest and Canada and the firmness
at Minneapolis caused steady ruling in
the early wheat market September. 1.OOss
a1.OU1a. POrk-Quiet. Beef-Firm. Lard
Firm: middle west. 1O.65a1O7J. Raw sugar
-Nominal: muscovado 50 test, 800: CEN
trifugal. So test, 4.O5; molasses. 50 test.
Enthusiastically. Hay-Steady. Hides
Quiet. Leather-Firm.
Butter.-Barely steady; RECEIPTS,
G.467 tubs: creamery. extras. 261sa27;
do. firsts. 25a26; seconds. 24a24ls; do.
thirds. 2Oa23; dairy, state. finest. 2oa
common to fair. 2la22: process extras.
24a24k; do. firsts. 23a231s; do. seconds.
211ha22: factory. current make. firsts.
22a221s: do. seconds. 211sa22; packing
stock, current make, No 2. 20; do. No.
,. 1aa191s
whole milk, whites. specials, 1o%: do. col
ored, 15s4; do. whites. average fancy, 11A
aI51a: do colored. average fancy. 151s;
do under grades. 13a1J12; daisies, best, 16
a164 skins, :Haa12A.
Eggs-Firm receipts. 9.127 cases: fresh
gathered extras. 24a251s: do. extra firsts,
q laa23: do. firsts. 20a21: do. seconds. 1Si2a
1919: do thirds and poorer. 1Ia1S; fresh gath
cred dirties, No. I, 171s: do. No. >. 161aa11
do inferior. 12a16: fresh gathered, checks,
good to fine, 1ja16 do. poor to fair. Hall:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
whites, fancy large. new laid. 31a32: do.
selected whites, good to prime. 21a3): do.
selected whites. common to fair, 23a2I
western gathered whites. 24a26: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns,
25ao7; do gathered, browns and mixed
colorS, 22a23.
western broilers, 1sa2o; fowls. Hall; tLr-
KEYS 1Ga17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
IS NOT EASY MATTER
Driving Motor Cycle at Speed of
Ninety Miles an Hour.

NEW YORK. August Whizzing
around saucer-sha ped wooden track on
motor cycle at over ninety miles an
hour is like racing up an unendng steep
hill. according to Arthur Chapple the
leading motor cycle jockey of New York
It's a very trying strain going at a
speed of over ninety miles an hour"
Chapple explained. Riding at such Il
clip makes you dizzy and gets on your
nerves until you get used to it. In spite
of the headgear and earguards the wind
whistles a ceaseless tune in your ears,
and this. combined with the roaring of
the motor, prevents you from hearing any
other sound, even the applause of the
crowd, until you're slowed down The
first time l heard them cheering was
when ] shat off my engine after winning
my premier race at Brighton. | was so
surprised by the sudden noise that
thought they were yelling at me for
something that had gone wrong with my
machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
NICHOLS BEATS CHAMPION.
McDermott Defeated by Whining
toms Professional Golfer.

Special DiSpatch ia The star
WILMINGTON. Del, August 12.-On the
links of the Huntington Valley Golf Club
at Noble, Pa, near Philadelphia, Satur-
day, Gilbert Nichols, professional of the
Wilmington Country Club. defeated j. j.
McDermott of Atlantic City, open cham
pion of the United States. 1t was re-
markable exhibition of golf. Nichols Win
ming by a margin of four strokes. The
Wilmington man took the lead at the
jump and was never in danger.
McDermott by a burst of brill ant play
ing halveo the match on the tenth hole
with perfect three. His honor was
short lived. however. Nichols capturing
the next ID Then Nichols pulled away
steadily until he increased his lead to
four strokes The Wilmington Clubs pro-
fessional esta blished new compel tive
course record in playing around i'm al.
This was one stroke under par. While
there were times when the champion out
drove Nichols it was at putting and APP
proach that the Wilmington man
proved his superiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

= NEW YORK, August 12.-The cotton
market opened weak at decline of I'D
to ii points, and sold off To net loss OF
- to 10 points during the morning under
a renewal of general liquidation and more
aggressive local selling encouraged by
easy cables, favorable weather and bear
iSh weekly reviews of the new crop out
look Covering checked the decline around
~ fer October, and rally of or i
points occurred, but offerings continued
heavy ard toward IL o'clock October sold
off to IL ~. or II points net lower Bust
ness was very active with the market ex-
tremely weak and unsettled prices
broke into new low ground for the move
ment-
Continued stop-loss liquidation and
pressure from both local and southern
sources drove prices off to net loss
Of from So TO 81 points on the active
months late in the forenoon. Covering
was active enough to check the decline
at this level. but prices at midday We're
within point of the lowest. New crop
receipts are now increasing quite rapidly
in the southwest.
Spot cotton-Quiet: middlnG uplands.
nominal Estimated receipts at all the
ports today. 1900 bales. against 1861
last week. and 4.765 last year. For the
week. $1,000, against $3.50 last week. and
1869 last year. Today's receipts at
Galveston. 1867. against 4.424 last year:
att New Orleans, 127. against 253 last
year. and at Houston, $3.50, against
l2S37 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
MARRIED MEN AHEAD.
Defeat Single Men in Game Between
State Department Factors.

In a surprisingly Interesting game on
the White Lot Saturday afternoon. the
married men of the State Department de-
feated the single men Of the same de-
partmert. The game was replete with
sensational stops and throws. but the
batting was lamentably weak.
Tanis started in the box for the bene-
diets. but after six runs We're scored of
his delivery. due 10 his Wildness. Howell
essayed the twirlng honors and no fur
their scoring was done. lie Mat worked a
steady game for the losers.
Sisters base running. Smiths 6nc-hand
catch at second base and llowels bat
ting featured, though honorable mention
should be given Charley Wade. in right
field. for his quick work in landing two
hard drives 20 his territory.
\ large crowd of government men was
on hand including many officials OF high
rank in departmental life. Catcher vii
liams and Second Baseman Sisler were
their faVorites, owing to the seriousness
with which they worked, and many an
encore was given these two players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To r. w. Kirkham, to build garage at
361:, Macomb street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
To Fl. r. Howenstein. to build seven
two-story brick dwellings from 1926 to 1898
Maryland avenue northeast; architect.
w. r. Talbot; builder. H. r. Howen-
stein; estimated cost, $4,000.
To Moses Goldenberg to repair store at
916 eth street northwest; estimated cost,
500.
To j. S. Harlan, to repair conservatory
at 1920 Rhode Island avenue; estimated
cost, 800.
To H. H. Wescott. to repair office
and dwelling at 1713 l street northwest;
estimated cost, $1,000.
To District Title Insurance Company
to repair office building at go 18th street
northwest: estimated cost $6.RW.
To. f. G. Eker, to repair dwelling at
oOO1 Kalorama road; estimated cost. 500
To w. Nj. Clayton, to repair dwelling at
734 Longfel.ow street northwest; estimat-
ed cost, $500.
To S. l.. Jones. to repair business prop
erty at 1745 l. street; estimated cost,
500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
TENNIS rs OLD GAME.
Not as Much of a Modern Sport as
Is Thought.

NEW YORK. August 12.-By many
people tennis is thought TO be an essen
TALLY modern game. but i'm reality 1t is
probably one of the most ancient bah
games, and was a sport long before
cricket was dreamed of. Though UNI
doubleday not existing during the Arthur
ian period, tennis. OF, il was called.
..tenes.' is mentioned i'm the Arthurian
legends, written i'm 1909. and the knights
of the round table Were pictured as en-
gagged in the sport when the weather was
too hot for Journeys or jousts.
From very simple beginning, and
through many centuries, the intricacy OF
the games rules has been developed
Its present name seems to be a corruption
for the term ''teneZ," which the server
used i'm the same way ready" is called
out now. In the beginning the name was
leu de paume. taken from the fact that
the ball was struck with the hands in
stead of with a racket. Later the hand
was incased in a glove and still later
the glove was covered with strings. run
ming criss-cross, from which condition
there was but a short step to the short
handled racket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
PAYS VISIT AT NIGHT
TO TOMB OF AARON
Editor Risks Life to View In
terror of Burial Place of
Moses Brother.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. August 1o-Rev. Dr.
William B. Palmore of St Louis. who
has just completed a 4O.OOO-mile tour of
Europe and the orient, tells of a re-
markable nocturnal expedition at the
risk of his life to the tomb of Mount Hor
in Arabian Petrea, which is revered by
three religions as the burial place of
Aaron, brother of Moses, and first high
priest of the Hebrew theocracy.
DR.. Palmore a Confederate veteran, is
editor of the st. Louis Christian Advo-
cate, and a leader in the southern divi-
sion Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Late on the night of his stay at Pet
req DR.. Palmore silently stole out Of
Patrea, attended by his guide and a few
soldiers. When the little party at last
stood alone on the mountain top and saw
the desert sweeping far below. they found
the mosque to be ramshackle building
of white stone rudely piled together and
surmounted by a rounded dome. The
guide. without scruple. applied his stolen
key to the lock and the door swung open
Finds Himself in Chapel.
II found myself in a chapel about forty
feet square" said DIR. Palmore. accord
ing to the Moslem custom, it contained
neither seats nor altar. 1t was complete
ly bare save that in the center stood a
cenotaph, or empty sarcophagus. covered
by green cloth.
Carved in the stone was an inscrip-
ton in Hebrew SO nearly obliterated by
time that l could not decipher it,
Il calculated that the inscription was
more than 2.COo years old. There was
also legend carved on the cenotaph in
modern Arabic. l had little time to wait.
for / was confident that If the Arabs in
the valley discovered my absence and
traced me to the mosque they would kill
me.
I'm one corner l discovered a hole in
the floor, revealing a flight of stairs cut
in the rock and leading downward. Hold
ing my candle aloft, 1 descended the steps
and found myself in an unlighted cave of
no great size. Like the mosque, it was
bare and rude. But across one end were
stretched two chains like sentinels
against intruders, and behind them hung
tatered curtain.
Il stepped over the chain and swept the
curtain aside. The sealed entrance to a
natural vault was revealed. and this
vault was the tomb Of Aaron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
TENNIS TOURNEY ENDS.
Gilbert Is Best Performer in Wash.
ington G. C.. Matches.

The midsummer tennis tournament of
the Washington Country Club was
brought to close Friday when, in the
doubtless Gilbert and Tyssowski defeated
Cobey and Steele in straight sets, g.
6-l 81. In the semi-final round Cooley
and Steele had defeated Beaman and
Richards. ST. 81, 81, while Gilbert
and Tyssowski put out Weightman and
Halves, 10, 81.
The final match in the doubles was eX-
citing until the end. Cooley and Steele
TOOK the lead in the first set, winning
four games before Gilbert aDd Tyssow-
ski settled down. Once the latter team
struck its pace, however there was never
any doubt as to the result, although the
match was hard fought until the finish.
Gilbert was also the winner of the sim
giles, which were played off last week.
Quiggle was runner-up. The prizes in all
events were rackets. One of the prizes
in the doubles was donated by Charles
King. manager for A. G. Spalding & 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Real Estate Transfers

CLEVELAND PARK-Willam w. Evans
ct ux to Edwin B. Rosa; half interest
in part: $40.
NO. 91O TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Joseph Mathy ct Tx. to Slyder-
Clough Heating Company, part lot q,
square 393; so.
WHITNEY CLOSE-W:niam A. Boss and
Percy J. Grady to Frank ]. Bresna-
han. lot 40, block =; so.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Oliver Johnston
to Jabez Lee. lot ~. square 1856; SO.
TWINING CITY-George NJ. Holster ct
ux. Lillis NJ. to William L. Dredge
ct ux. Elsie c.. lot 45. block 2; $40.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A. Mar
den ct vir. Edwin r. Marsden, to Title
Severt. lot 81, square 43O1: $414.O7.
FIFTH STREET between L and X north
east-H. r. Howenstein ct uX. Carolyn
to Joseph N. Benner ct uX. Ellen, lot
Al, square SO7; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Barnard.
No. 3O0O4. Condor agt Condor: time
to take testimony extended to October 1:
attorneys, c. L. Frailey and NJ r. Man.
gan.
No. 3121a Keen agt. Keen; rule return
able August ID: attorney. e. H. Thomas
No. D46O. Lawrence agt. Lawrence ct
al: auditors report ratified: attorneys, G.
c. Gertman and c. T. Hendler.
No. 31174. Wager agt. unknown heirs.
etc, Johns: order of publications: attor-
ney. G. c. Gertman.
No. 1855. Sampson agt. Sampson: de-
cree adjudging Joseph H. Sampson in con-
tempt and ordering marshal to take him
in custody: attorneys. l.. NJ. King, j. F..
Bunday and G. r. Collins.
No. 3N95S Brown agt. unknown heirs
etc. Of Templeton ct al; title vested in
plaintiff; attorney. William F. Powell
No. 3OS24. O'Donoghue agt. OHara ct
al: auditors report ratified: attorney, D.
w. O'Donoghue.
No. :5O265. Blanford agt. Blanford, ex-
ecutor, ct al: trustees sale ratified: ref
erence to auditor: attorneys. L. ]. Ma
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1---Justice Barnard.
No. 54S21. Druckemiller agt. Bazzle:
leave granted to file substitute affidavit of
merit; ten days granted to file affidavit
of defense; attorneys. II. n. Hollander
and j. L. Gardiner.
No. 54175. Reynolds, admr. ast. District
Of Columbia ct AL; motion of District of
Columbia to vacate leave to file in forma
pauperis continued to be heard With mo-
tons of other defendants: attorneys, O.
A. Bigoness, E. H. Thomas and P. H.
Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
OUTING A SUCCESS.
Athletic Events at Marshall Hall
All Well Contested.

The Government Printing Office COun-
ell, National Union. gave their joint eX-
cursion to Marshall Hall Saturday,
which was a great success. The feature
of the day was the base ball game and
the races The ball game was won by
Sherwood The races were follows:
First event. JOyard dash. for boys-Winner.
Lester Elf
Second event 5O-yard dash, for grls-Winner,
Marian HungerfOrd.
Third event, throwing base ball, for ladies'
Winner Miss Elsie Nichols.
Fourth event, 1OO-yard dash, for men-Winner,
Mr. Arthur kause.
Fifth event 1OO-yard dash. members National
Union-Winner, Mr.. John Pepper.
Sixth event. potato race, for grls-Winner,
Miss Marian Hungerford
Seventh event. potato race. for ladies-Winner.
Miss Lille Duwrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Fact and Fiction.

Watch for the following in The
Stars next Sunday Magazine: Seven
Acres and a Dream" by Richard lie
Gallienne; A Held-up Hold-up by Jay
l.. Elsson: Bugs of Washington.' by
Arthur Wallace Dunn; "Torchy Picks
up Friend" by Sewell Ford; "Ty-
phoid. by DIR. Eugene Lyman Fisk :;
Small Women Wear National Cos
tunes by Francis Gribble; Collect
ing a Debt" by Frank L. Williams; I'm
Sweet Accord" by Gertrude Bufiing-
tonPhillips; Pirates of Lake Pesou,"
by DR.. Ralph ST J. Perry. and another
installment OF Mark" by Frances
Newbold Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
Requirements for Publishers.

The Senate today placed in the post
Office bill a provision that would COM
pei publishers of newspapers using the
mails to file with the Postma ster Gen
eral twice Il year settlement setting
forth the names and addresses of the
editors. publishers and. owners of the
paper
The statement should include the
names of the stockholders of the
paper is run by corporation, and
the names of bondholders and mort
gagees. The provision would compel
newspapers to mark all reading matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO August 12.-CattIe-Receipts
q 600 head; market generally steady
beeves. ..IJa102J; Texas steers 5OOa6 %:
western steers, 6GbaS.30: stockers and
feeders. 4OOa7.Oo; cows and heifers .6,a
So: calves. 6.J,a915
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head market. :
TO 1oc higher; light. 7.9OaS4T1a: mixed
1.lOaS.4J: heavy. 7.35aS.:O: rough. 735a
80; pigs. 6.ooaS.lj; bulk of sales, ISba
SO
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head: market
steady: native. 3.20ai.I0: western, 3. 4Va
i.6O: yearlings. 4.40a5.t1: lambs native
t4oaI.Jo; western, 4.:5Oa7 d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-12
DAMAGED STEAMER IN PORT.
North German Lloyd Frankfurt at
Hook of Holland,

ROTTERDAM. Holland. August r.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Frankfurt. which yesterday collided with
the German steamer Barmen off the
Hook of Holland lightship when on the
voyage 10 Canada from Bremen with
100 emigrants on board entered the
Hook Of Holland today towed by tugs. OF
her passengers, 40 were still on board.
the remainder having been transferred
10 the Dutch steamer Juno
Immediately after the collision the
Franfurt shipped large quantities of
water. but according to her officers she
was I'm no danger of sinking
The Barmen. which was on the way
from Rotterdam for Bremen. also has
arrived at the Hook Of Holland