davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

St. Mchaers Episcopal church. Holy
communion at 1890 a. M. Sunday school
at noon; evening prayer and sermon at
l.
Unitarian church, Rev. E. Q. S. Osgood
pastor. Service Sunday morning at 1880.
Subject of sermon, "a thought OF Charles
Dickens" Sunday school at 11.45. All
are welcome.
Today is the Feast of Publication, or
Candlemas day Mass was celebrated at
9 o'clock in st. Michael's Roman Cath
Ollie church and the blessing and distri-
button of candles took place.
Catechism for the children will be held
at 3 o'clock and vespers and benediction
of the blessed sacrament at Sunday
afternoons in ST. Michaels Roman Cath
Ole church through the remainder Of
the winter.
Advent Christian church, Elder Henry
s. Weeks pastor. Sunday morning SER
vice 10.45, subject. What think we Of
Christi" Sunday school at noon. Even
ing service at I. subject, THE two
doors" Weekly prayer meeting Thurs
day at $50 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist Sum
day mroning services at 1915, Sunday
evening service $780, subject, Love"
Wednesday testimonial meeting at 745.
Reading room is open Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday from 2.30 to 4.30. All are
welcome. Emerson building, Elliot street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev
Roy NJ. Houghton, minister. Sunday
services: 1870. divine worship with SER
mon; 11.45, Sunday school and meeting OF
the Brotherhood class; I p. m, evange-
lstic meeting with special music and ser.
mon by the pastor. This (Friday) even
ing at $50. devotional service preparatory
to the Sunday evening evangelistic meet
ings.
Universalist church, Rev. D. E. Trout
minister. Divine worship 1870 a. M, with
address on THE state convention, its
deeds and needs Sunday school al
1145 Stereopticon lecture p. m, Life
in many lands" illustrated with coloret
views. Special music by chorus of chill
dren. Services Sundays at Home for the
Aged at p. m, conducted by the pastor
through February.
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. F. A
Wells pastor. Worship with sermon
every Sunday at 1890 a. m. and D. m
Theme next Sunday morning. What
seek YEP" and in the evening, what
have you?" Sunday school at 11.45
Epworth league at 6 o'clock, subject
False security Of the unrighteous." No
class meeting on account of the roll call
Tuesday night. Prayer meeting, this,
Friday, night at 7.3O subject, 'Thoughts
from John TO-" Everybody welcome to
any service in this church.
First Baptist church, Rev. John r
Cow, D. D.. minister. Worship with
sermon both morning and evening
, Morning topic, THE hidden mamma and
| the secret name" Evening topic, THE
evangel of peace with God" Bible
school at IL m. Communion service a,
7,45 p. m. Young peoples meeting or
Tuesday at 7.3O p. m. Meeting for con.
ference and prayer on Friday at 7.3O p
| m. topic for tonight, THE good prayer
| meeting in the making" Special inter.
est is being manifested in this meeting
and all are most cordially invited t
share its blessing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
To Save 800 900 Acres Of Land.

When the West was new and land had
no special value. highways were laid out
on a generous scale. Now Gov. Carroll
of Iowa proposes to save to agriculture
100000 acres of land, valued at $50, 900 900
by narrowing the country roads from &C
to 40 feet The class in arithmetic can no
doubt give off-hand the length of the
roads involved. The proposal is arous-
ing interest in Kansas, too, where the
roads are 60 feet wide and w. S. Gear
hart, safe highway engineer at the
Kansas agricultural college, is quoted in
favor of the plan A roadway 30 feet
wide between the centre of the ditches
he says, will amply accommodate traffic
and a width greater than is necessary
gives room for weeds to grow. 1t leads
too, to the temptation to waste money
on needlessly wide roadbeds. On roads
having little traffic he would even reduce
the width to 20 or Is feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
CAM BRIDGEPORT.

E. II. Blodgett of Windsor was in town
the first of the week.
Miss Alice R. Perham, who was very Ill
last week, Is improving.
George Rumrill visited Sunday with
Charles Lowell and family in Springfield.
Mrs. Rosa Patnode of Saxtons River
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Kendall.
Mrs. Clara Edison of Bellows Falls was
a guest OF the Misses Dimond and Mrs.
Z. p. Weston of Bellows Falls at the
Outlook Wednesday.
In the W. C. T. Y. meeting last Thurs
day afternoon, held with Mrs. H. NJ.
Bemis, the topic. National convention"
was in charge of Mrs. A. A. Wyman and
questions on current events were pre-
pared by Miss Isabelle NJ. Dimond. All
the resident members and three visitors
were present Cake and coffee were
served by the hostesss and a social hour
was enjoyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

The raising Of deer on plots of waste
land has attracted some venturesome
capitalists, whose methods are described
in Outing" Deer increase very rapid
iy; one New Jersey farmer. who began
with 10 deer. in 10 years had a herd Of
400; and a Pennsylvania hunting club has
a herd of 5000. sprung from 80 deer ac
qured eight years ago.
Some people overstrain the symbolism
of the Bible, and to one of these who
asked, do you think the great pyra-
mid a prophecy of the coming of
Christi" the Rev. DR.. Buckley is credited
with this reply: IT answer with the
speculation of a man who found a boot
on the shores of the Mediterranean
marked j.. and concluded that it be-
longed to Jonah, and was cast off by
him In his struggles when he was elected
by the whale"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Harry Coates and Miss Alice Croli
have been i'll the past week.
Daniel p. Lillis has gone to Albany to
enter the employ of printing concern.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ B. Switzer of East
hampton were visitors in town Sunday
f. B. Batchelder of Townshend was a
guest at Mrs. Adelaide Garfield's We'd
nesday.
Orlin Whitney went Saturday to Clare
mont. where he has entered the employ
of an electric company.
Beatty S. Balestier moved this week
from the house he had occupied on WAL
nut street several years to his farm in
Dummerston.
attended the golden wedding celebration
of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Poole in
Keene Monday.
A party of young women from the
office of the Durham Brothers company
expect to go on sleighride to Demands
ton tomorrow. Saturday.
Mrs. f. P. Kimball of Greenfield,
Mass, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Herbert Jacobs in Guilford Tuesday and
stayed with Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Kimball
until Wednesday.
Harry Miller. formerly employed In
| the retail department of Durham Broth
ers company's store. left Tuesday to as
sumo his position as salesman for the
company, with headquarters in Amster-
| dam, N. Y.
Miss Hope Bolton was called to Fitch
| burg, Mass, Tuesday on account of the
illness of her aunt. During her absence
her classes in the ninth grade OF the
Main street school have been taught by
Mrs. w. T. Bruce
| clyde Cutler formerly employed by
| c. e. Graham in the Brooks House
pharmacy and now assistant manager OF
| Hall a. Lyonss Brockton store, was a
visitor in town Wednesday on his way
from his home In Springfield. this state
| to Brockton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
Foolish Destruction Of Birds.

]. P. Gilbert Of the University OF Illi-
nois said in a recent lecture on Birds
of the Farm and City" that the hunters
of the cities who did not realize the
value of birds to farm products made
possible an annual loss from farm insects
to crops and forests Of the United States
of $500, 100000. Mr. Gilbert said 1t is due
to the destruction Of quail in Illinois that
the potato bug is becoming such pest;
that quail on the table is worth a few
cents, but that quail on the farm is
worth many dollars; that every hawk
and owl is worth on an average $50 to
the state, that one flicker can eat 5000
ants at a single meal; that the kingfsher
Is the most powerful defender of the
poultry yard in existence
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL
PARocHIAL SCHOOL NOTES.

Below we give the average made by
each pupil in the January tests:
Grade IX-Mary E. Moran SO, Thomas
Austin 80. Anna Curtin "a, Gertrude
Austin 80, Thomas Lynch 80. Edith
Nolin "a, kathleen Long &c. Harold Shea
SO, Agnes Blake rs.
Grade VIII-Wiliam Yauvey a. Mary
Sea Mon "a, Alice Long 81, John Sheehy
80, Francis F1emming 80, Katherine Dug
gan 49, JEANNE Paquette S5, Marguerite
Rolin 81, Helen Dunn so, Catherine Cur
tin go.
Grade vII-Highest average 81, Elinor
Baker. over so, Margaret Hopkins, Rose
Pellerin, Mary Cavanagh, Elinor Eckels.
Marion Long, James Scanlon, Joseph
Fleming, Edmund Curtin.
Grade VI-Highest average, 80 per cent,
Thomas Clune. Over 80 per cent, Cath
crime Denning.
Grade V-Highest average 100 per cent,
william Connors, Francis Austin. over
80 per cent Merton Mann, Gladys Russell
Mary Kennedy. over 80 per cent, Justin
Moran. Daniel Manning, Louis Yauvey,
Richard Fleming, Daniel Curtin, Helen
Mann, Gertrude Doyde, Katherine Car
rity.
Grade Iv-Highest average, ss AS per
cent, Mary Young. over 80 per cent,
Lawrence Gorborino, Martin Cunningham,
Anna Manning. over so per cent, Daniel
Lyons, Louis Young, Anna Fleming, Will
liam Connors, Brigid Masajada, Martha
Howe.
Grade III-Highest average, SO per
cent, Mary Grady. James Clune. Over 80
per cent, Richard Young Eveleen Austin,
Clara Paquette, Mary Curry. William
Harrow. Over 80 per cent, Christina
Young, Joseph Lemere.
Gradea II-100 per cent, Alice Boyce,
Margaret Baker, Bessie Doyle, Floyd
Gonyea, Frederic Gonyea. George Young.
Over 80 per cent, Henry Blake. Ruth
Clarity, Mary O'Connor. Mary Tarrant
Dora Matt Marcella Rolin.
Names of pupils who have not been
absent during January:
Room Evelyn Austin, Mary Curry,
James Clune, Richard Young Marie
Long, Joseph Lemere. Francis Masajada.
George Shea, Helen Austin, Marcella
Rolin, Charles Clarity. Christina Young.
Room T-Thomas Clune, Ralph Pa
Paquette, w. Herbert, Dolores Nolin, NJ.
Cavanagh, Marion Long, Josephine Gar
rity. James Scanlon, Edmund Curtin, Ed
ward Moran, William Boyce, John Ken
needy, Joseph Fleming.
Room IH-Wflliam Connors, Thomas
Connors, Martin Cunningham, Daniel
Lyons, Bernard Lynch, Louis Yauvey
Justin Moran. Richard Fleming, John
Manning. Daniel Manning, Daniel Curtin
James Long, Edward Boyce, Gertrude
Doyle. Katherine Clarity, Mary Kennedy
Helen Mann, Martha Howe. Isabelle
Cavanagh.
Room Iv-Thomas Austin, Anna Cur.
tin, Thomas Lynch. Mary E. Moran, Har-
old Shea, Edith Nolin, Alice Long, Mary
Sea nlon. william Yauvey.
The pupils OF the fourth and fifth
grades will be dismissed today at p
m, they having had the highest average
OF attendance for January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

.ividly that I almost feel it this min

wildly that 1 almost feel 1t this min
ute"
Grandma looked as IL she did not UNI
derstand, at first, then she smiled, and
laughed out loud a little, too. 81 de-
clare, Joseph, believe 1t was you that
had that dreadful toothache," she said
You are right in your belief, moth
err" said Papa Peyton. And along about
that time that kitten story would cure
all ills for me, even the toothache."
well, it's so long ago that l had for
gotten which one of my boys 1t was. -"
Grandma looked dreamily into the fire.
and the children looked from one tc
the other in delicious appreciation OF
the knowledge that they possessed not
only grandma who could tell stories
but papa who used to love kitten
stories and be little, like them, and have
toothache, and everything. - MARY
Sweet Potter in the Springfield Sunday
Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.

The Saxtons River Valley Pomona
Grange will meet with Maple Grove
Grange Saturday, Feb. 10. for day
meeting. Morning session, 1890 O'Clock
Music, Grange: general business; in
bring pie or cake. Afternoon session.
/ 80 o'clock-music, Grange choir; ad-
dress OF welcome, master OF Maple
Grove Grange; response. ]. A. Harlow; a
short address on 1.-THE Life OF Lincoln"
Rev. Daniel Mcintyre; music. Fall Noun
tain Grange; subject for discussion,
"Woman's suffrage" by the members
music, Fall Mountain Grange; essay. "St.
Valentines day." Mrs. Maud Miller. The
afternoon session will be open to the
public.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure
the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one OF the best ply
regular prescription. 1t Is composed OF
the best tones known, combined with
the pest blood purifiers, acting directly
combination OF the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, price 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Miss Belle Hume as at home from
Springfield, Mass.
The o'clock morning car was discon-
tinued Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. French was in Chester Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Violet French was home Sunday
from Springfield, this state.
Chauncey Whtcomb went Saturday to
Swanzey, N. H., to visit.
Holland Osgood Is seriously Ill in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Ben
ton.
Mrs. Leonard Blake, who has been Sc
riously i'll with rheumatic fever, Is re-
ported better. Mrs. Hart is caring for
her.
Miss Hazel Gale, who was at home a
week, returned to the Clawson- Hamilton
commercial college in Brattleboro Mon
day.
Mrs. Margaret Stoodley, rs, died very
suddenly Wednesday morning of bron-
chial and heart troubles, in the home of
her son, Adelbert Stoodley The body will
be placed in the tomb and taken to
Cavendish in the spring for burial
dish in the spring for burial.
The drama, 1.-THE Brookdale farm, -
which was to have been repeated by
Saxtons River lodge, l. o. o. F., Wednes-
day evening, was postponed on account OF
illness and death of relatives of some of
those taking part.
A chatting dish supper and food sale
will be held by the young women of the
V. c. T. club, in the Congregational ves-
try Saturday, Feb. 8, from $50 to $50 p.
m This will be a rare treat as 1t is
something different.
Charles Edward Thurston, 43, who
died Jan 26 from consumption in Suffield.
Conn. was a native of this place, son of
Edwin A. and Esther (Miller) Thurston.
He learned the printers trade and work.
ed several years as a compostor on the
New York World. He married in 1888
Miss Nellie Nixon of Brooklyn, who died
in 1894. Mr.. Thurston had been in falling
health ten years and lived some time In
Denver, Colorado, in the hope that a
change of climate would be beneficial
He came last May to Suffield where his
mother lives. Mr.. Thurston was past
master of a Masonic lodge in New York
and a member of Crescent lodge Of Elks
He leaves his mother, brother, Edwin
Thurston of Chicago. and a son, Walter,
who lives in Hoboken. n. ].
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
Advertised Letters.

Men-Joseph Antaya. Fred A. Carr, r.
j. Cook, Roswell e Fenno, III. III. In
gram, f. Pehteler. Ernest Squires, Jo-
seph Skorupski, Henry Welcome.
Women-Mrs. Luigi Bergenni, Eva
Howe, Mrs. John Hall, Miss Emma
Pogacnig Miss Marion White.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
STATIONS RIVER.
George Warner Townsend.

George Warner Townsend, 81, died in
his home near this village jan 30 after
an illness of five days with pneumonia.
Mr.. Townsend was born in Putney June
10, 1S49, one of the nine children of John
Townsend, jr., and s. Stella Miller
Townsend. He spent the earlier part of
his life in Putney. coming to Grafton to
live at the time of his marriage in 1876.
He had lived in Grafton and Saxtons
River ever since. He led a prosperous
business life, having a keen intellect and
marked capability. Besides his wife, Ada
L. Townsend he leaves a son, William
L. Townsend, and grandson, Raymond
George Townsend. There are also three
brothers, John Townsend of Monroe,
Mich, Harrison Miller Townsend and AL
bert Francis Townsend of Putney, and
two sisters, Rosanna Martha Stone OF
Lynn, Mass, and Alice Flora Hutchins OF
Leicester Mass The funeral was held
in the home Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
E. A. Mason officiating. Mr.. Townsend
was an affectionate husband, kind
father, and a friend who will be missed
by many people
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Police Commissioner--"If you were or
dered to dispense mob. what would you
dot" Applicant-'Pass around the hat,
sir!" Police missioner-"That'll do.
You're engaged. "-(Satire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
Health
And Success

are such intimate relations that no
one can be expected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strength-and therefore success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee rs cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
W. F. Root. Brooks House Phar-
NJ. L. Johnson. macy
II Holden. J. L. Stockweu
L e. Chase. Thomas Pharmacy.
H. A. Williams. Mark 8. Mann.
J. A. Muzzy. c. H. circuit.
A. N. Mortified. N. NJ Batchelder
MIG. Williams. w. c. Halliday.
q. A. Temple & Co. A. L. Wheeler.
A. N. Corser.
Deans Rheumatic pills for rheuma tism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02

Every girl honestly believes that when
she gets married her husband will be diff
ferent-and the chances are that he will.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-02-02
Are Increased
BY Use of

Beecham's Pills in time, and be-
fore minor troubles become deep
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
tenn, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease-strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
OBITUARY
r.. Walker lirnth,

special TO The Times D!spa tch.l
Scottsville. Va. February G.--T.
Walker Heath, y prominent, business
man OF Scnttsvillc. died at ha home
here this morning al o'clock. lie
Council. and took an active part In al
business affairs OF the town. Tie was
=, PAST niaStcr in, ScousyiiE Lodge, ~,
y & A. NJ. and Modern .woodman.
Hiss Annie Heath. Il brother ". J.
mGath. OF Norwood. survive. Tho Burial
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Briicy.
IiarrisonburE. Va, February g.
Last night at 10 o'clock Mrs. Rril@y.
known Methodist minister OF the Eai-
timore Conference. died here on North
High street. She was Miss sidney Ann
Smith. OF Frederick county. and was
seventy-two years old. She leaves two
brothers, Zcd Smith, of Mount Pleasant.
Md. and Edward Il. Smith, Of SpOtsy)-
T. Payne. OF Warm springs, and Mrs.
Jennie y. bishop. of CoviaSton. She
was member of the Methodist
Church. and for long time a resident
Mrs. Mary June HnmScy.
Especial 10 The Times pispa tch.l
fredericksburg. Va, February o.
Mrs. Mary, Jane ramsey. wife Of J w
ramsey. died yesterday at her home
in Spotsylvanin county, near Wilder
ness Church. after Il brief illness OF
pneumonia. aged slHtN years. ShG is
survived by her husband and several
children. MIR and Mrs. ramsey came
hnrc from philadelphia about six years
ago and purchased the Jennings farm
in Spotsylvania. on which they resided
Funeral Of Joseph sutton.
Especial TO The Times Dispaich.J
Bowling Green. Va February a.
The remains OF Joseph Sutton. wEo
died in Arlington, Ten. on January IS,
reached Pcnola Thursday. and were in
TERED In The family burying ground Oh
Pine Forest farm, the sutton estate.
tie funeral services being conducted
AT the grave by Rcv. Preston y. Cave.
He was forty-siN years old. and Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. NJ. T..
Sutton, and II. Lewis sutton, II brother,
OF Arlington. Tex, and ono other
brother. Charles sutton. of Minnesota,
and two sisters. Mrs. James Long AZ
Mrs. Frank Stone, of Lexington, ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
STEAMER CONSOLS
STILL IN FLAMES
Especial to The Times. Dlspa.chI


New York. February 3.--Wiih ilames
shooting from her matches, her steel
Sides warped b. the intense heat from
the burning cargo. the British steamer
Consols mas sim auoat tonight OFF
Cape Hatteras. according TO wireless
adviccs received here. The crew, which
battlcd for ten hours against tbs nrc,
was finally forced to nea when II be-
came evident that its efforts were not
rctardins the progress OF the flames,
hut the little revenue cutter OnnnlaEa
was stun trying TO salvage the big
freighter
Eve OF the Coasols crew we're over
come by smoke, but were dragged TO
safety By companions. and later re-
turned to the task OF dumping water
Into the roaring hatchcs before all
hands wore finally forced TO abandon
ship. The hcl; became so Intense
that the sailors clothes caught ire
and they Were forced to dranch them
selves repca ted!y 10 prevent being
burned to death.
Frantic appeals wcrc sent out hy
wireless. and the s. O. S. signal finally
was picked up by the Onondara and
the steamer Castle Eden. \ message
was iiasacd back TO the imported sea
men that they would soon have heip.
Chaercd by the nope OF rescue, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

men redoubled their energies to check
the flames. Their efforts were mnavail-
ing, ami as the skipper was about 20
boats, the Onondaga and the Castle
Eden hove in sight The halt-suffo-
Gated mariners We're taken OF by the
Castle Eden, aud the crew OF tho rev
cnre cutter began the effort to tow the
blazing Consols ashore
rive times hawser was attached
to the doomed ship. Five times a
hand OF flame reached out aud sew
cred the great rope BY this time the
heat had become so intense that IL
was almost impossible for the cutter
10 remain alongside, but the Onon-
daga captain continued to risk his
vessel III an cffor, TO save the British
or. Tonight a wireless message from
the Onondaga said that she had sue
ccedcd in getting chain attached 20
the Consnls, and was trying to work
her ashore. but that there was little
hope of SUCCESS.