davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
MARvELs IN AFRICAN HISTORY
Lulls May show Man There to he
Of Caucasian Origin.

LONDON, Dec, 12.-Slr Harry johnson,
presiding to-day at a meeting Of the
African Society. said that II has been
proved that South Africa had very an
cient civilization.
startling intelligence will shortly be
received from South Africa" he said,
concerning the antiquity OF man there
I am not empowered to mention In detail
the discoveries to which refer. hut they
concern skulls and art. indicating that
South Africa has II very ancient human
history. Some OF the skulls seem to In
dicate a Caucasian rather than a negro
origin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
LAKE SHORE FIIER WRECKED
New President Of \. y. Central Es.
capes Injury, One Killed.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. l3 saturday.
Train No. Is on the Lake Shore Railroad d
was wrecked eighteen miles east OF here
just before midnight last night. Alfred II.
smith. president of the New York Central.
was aboard. but escaped injury.
Five cars were derailed. hut all on the
train escaped with the exception of r II.
Rubeck fireman. who WAS killed and a
ma,l clerk, who had several ribs broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
$500, 900 FOR TERM LIAR DENIED
WashtnwtOn Loses Suit Against FIX.
Partner IN Brokerage Dusiness,

william l.anier Washington. former
member OF the brokerage firm OF Atwood
Violet & Co, lost "A suit for $500, 900
damages yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice Bcnton against Atwood Violet,
the head Of the firm.
Mr.. Washington sued because Mr.. Vio-
lett called him a liar on twelve separate
occasions. and asked $4,000 for each
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
NO LONDON CHRISTMAS NEWS.
Neither Morning Nor Afternoon
Papers to he Published.
Special Cable DespafcA to TnE

SSe''S' N~"'s 'sepSs'" ~ SlN
LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE English morning
and afternoon newspapers agreed to-day
not to appear on Christmas Day. Some Of
the papers have not appeared on that day
In previous years. but this Is the first
time unanimous decision has been
reached In the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
NORWAY MAY GO DRY.
Parliament 10 Consider nh Bnr.
ring All spirits.

tHRIsTlANiA, Dec. la.-The parliament
tarN comntte" on alcohol recommended
to-day the prohibition of the importation
Of all spirits into Norway and "A bill will
he introduced in Parliament to give effect
TO this recommendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
$2,325,O0O FOR HOSPITALS.
London InstitutiOns BenrAt by sis
julius Wernher's VIII.

LONDON. Dec. l2.--The London hospi-
tails benefit to the extent OF $2.325,000 by
the will Of Sir julius Wernher. the South
African diamond merchant. who died In
1919.
His will was filed for probate to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
$250,o00 RANSOM TO VILLA.
Gen. Terrasas willing to Pay II ia
Regain Hia Son.

FL. PAso. Tex. Dec. l2.-,;.n. Luis
Terrazas. who arrived here tonight with
a party OF other prominent citizens of
Chihuahua. began at once to take steps
to pay the s25o.0o0 ransom dema nded by
Gen. Villa for the release OF Terrazas's son
Luis Terrazas. Jr.. the son. il is re-
ported. was dragged by villa out of the
British Consulate at Chihuahua city.
where the young man had sought refuge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
Mexican Executive Willing
to Make Almost Any
Concession.
NO HELP FROM BANKERS
German Financiers Tell Huprta
Envoy Intervention Must
BE Avoided.
Special Cable Despafch to The SrS.

'peNtus tuOse DeSput'' W SNN'
BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE hurried mission
to Japan Of Senor de la Barra, the Mex
ican Minister 10 Paris. has attracted
much attention in Governmental and dip
lomatic circles.
Senior de la Barra arrived here on Fri
day last He had dinner with American
Ambassador Gerard and left on Saturday
to continue his journey to Japan. lie did
not call at the Foreign Office here. This
is attributed to the cool reception accorded
to Gen. Felix Diaz when he was here on
his way 10 Japan on the same mission as
carry out.
Senor dc la Barra's statement that he
is hurrying through bleak Siberia AZ this
time OF the year to bear to the Mlkado
the three-year- r-old thanks OF Mexico for
Japan's participation in the celebration OF
the centennial Of Mexican Independence Is
regarded by diplomats in very sceptcal
fashion.
May Offer Big Concession.
According to the diplomats. Huer,a is
known to have been trying to firt with
Japan ever since he has been in the Pres
idential seat and is making a desperate
appeal through Senor de la Barra for
assistance. offering in exchange con-
cession SO important that the Japanese
will undoubtedly at east consent 20 re-
ceive his envoy and hear what he has "a
say on behalf of Huerta.
Several OF the leading bankers and
financiers, desirous of finding out Senior
de la Barra's views OH the Mexican sit
uation. had conferences with him. They
Informed him that while perhaps the sym
pathy OF the German press and COM
mercial circles WAS more or less with
Mexico In favor OF the recognition Of Gen.
Huerta. the Government IL supporting
President Wilson and is not likely to
waver in its attitude.
For this reason they advised the Mexl-
can envoy to use his efforts, for the sake
OF Mexico and for commercial considera-
tions, to have some policy adopted which
Wpuiu i'SNoiV pi''' +hVNlCo dNfft
intervention by the United states.
Resents 4. =. Interference.
While II is not known how strongly
Senor de- la Barra supports President
Huerta. he is reported AZ having said tina,
the United States In debating who should
not be President of Mexico was inter
fering with the sovereign rights and
freedom OF the MeXicans.
The German bankers sympathized with
Mexico. but they showed no inclination "a
come to her aid. The general opinion
here Is that Mexico need expect no finan-
cial aid in Europe until she has installed
a Government satisfactory to the United
States. No Power is inclined 10 embar-
rass President Wilson.
Ambassador Gerard explained that the
fact that he had dned with Senor de Ia
Barra had no political Significance. The
affairs of Mexico, he said, were not even
mentioned at the dinner The American
envoy added that he haG been a special
friend OF SenOr de la Barra ever sinoa
he was sent to Mexico city as special
Amba saadOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13
BIG SENSATION IN PARIS.
French ScepticaI as to Recovery Of
the Mona Liza.

"Vt''"' V8O1t Ue6pUftW To TIVE wv
PARIS. Dec. l3.--The recovery of the
Mona Lisa" has caused tremendous sen.
sation here. equal to that caused by the
news Of the mysterious disappearance OF
the ma masterpiece.
Many are scepticai. however. regarding
the recovery Of the picture. and this scep-
ticism will not be entirely removed be-
fore French experts have examined the
painting and declared 1t to be genuine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13

ANTEDlLUNIAN WHlSKEY
- high BALL sure But tell him to make II
with Antediluvian." Luyties Bros, N. y
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-13

Now q Your GP0Cee0.
Heretofore YUBAN was reserved exclu
siyeiy for members Of the AFbuckis hrm.-
~.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
SmYRNA HAPPENINGS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Nov. 1O.-Mrs. Sam
uel Wheatman is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. II. c. Mabury, at Philadel-
phia.-Miss Mary Fisher OF Dover.
has returned home, from Wait to
Miss Lillian Speakman.-Mr. and Mrs.
5. ]. Wood. OF Bordentown, n. j., are
guests Of Mrs. c. Winfred.-Mrs.
John Swinney OF Shiloh, n. j., is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Horace Mustard,
here.-Dr. Harry R. Spruance, OF
Wilmington, was the guest on Friday
of his mother.--Mrs. Carrie Harman.
Of Dover and her daughter, Miss
Blanche Harman, are visiting the Rev.
DR.. c. W. Prettyman and Mrs. Pretty
man here.
The meeting Of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Friday afternoon was In
charge Of Miss Agnes Carrow. The
music Of the afternoon consisted Of
instrumental selections rendered by
Mrs. Marion Coyerdale and Miss Julia
Hum.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

Since George Klelne made his enor-
nous success OF the Cines photo
drama "Quo vadls," q host OF cheap
imitatorH have entered the field of
competition However, as toe Kleine
production includes eight wonderful
reels and Is only produced in the high
class theatres OF the country and has
never been leased for state rights or
ordinary moving picture houses. the
general public have been quick 20
discriminate between the big and the
little "Quo Vadis." In the big cities
OF the East. Mr. Klelne's production
was taken up by fashionable society
and theatre parties of tho -four hum
dred" were q frequent occurrence at
the Astor Theatre Ia New York. The
George Klelne production Of QUO
Vadis" will be the attraction al the
Playhouse all this week starting
with matinee today and the balance
Of the week matinee and night every
day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

The Conness Players will give their
largest production of the season at
the Avenue Theatre this week. The at
tration Is Barbara Frietchie." the
most stirring play Of Civil War days
ever written. and the masterpiece Of
the late Clyde Fitch. The basis Of
the drama is Whittier's immortal
poem. An unusually large cast be-
Ing needed. Ave members have been
added to the Avenues company. In
addition, twenty trained soldiers have
been secured from the Organized
Militia Of Delaware to give the play
a true military air.
The offering will be sumptuous IN
every respect the stage effects being
massive. Unlike the poem, Barbara
Frietchie" OF the play is a yocng wo-
man. She Is a romantic Southern
girl She sees the Confederates go
to war aud falls Ia love with young
captain OF the Union army Finally.
when she waves the Stars and Stripes,
after the death OF her lover from
injuries received IN battle she does It
IN moment OF desperation and self
sacrifce. Suddenly she IS shot by
the soldiers in gray, who are gather
cd beneath her chamber window. Then
she falls hfeless beside her dead lover.
The climax is thrilling.
When Julia NARROW originally pro-
duced the play she met with unbound
ed success. The production is even
more acceptable now than II was
when Miss Marlowe portrayed the title
role.
Affss D.. r,o.ao.. A.. A-.-..s.
leading woman, VIII add to her ac-
knowledged fame In the principal
character Her pronounced success
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
aBuNTY PULLS THE srRINay

Felix Edwards, who rehearsed the
company In "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
which is to be seen at the Playhouse
shortly declares that he never wants
TO stage another hoop skirt play"
1.-Two IN one lifetime are enough"
he declares. I'VE rehearsed for
weeks and everything was fine. The
actors and actresses appeared In
their street clothes. which is tho
thing that caused all OF the trouble.
Al the first dress rehearsal with
scenery, when the women Of the play
appeared on the stage in their wide,
swinging hoop skirts It was impos-
sible for them to play their intimate
scenes with the other women be-
cause they couldn't get near each
other. To our horror the first en-
trance Of Miss Simpson, the old maid
was considerably delayed The poor
old maid gwas stuck in the door II
required two men to flatten the hoop
skirt in order TO permit OF her re-
lease. Then we had to get a new
scene. Nothing worked ont as ! had
planned simply because I hadn't cal
culated the distances on a hoop skirt
basis"
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
PEG 0, MY HEARr.

There is genuine treat in store
for theatre goers Who visit the Play
house Friday and Saturday. Novem-
Der -21 and 20, where "Peg O. My
Heart will be the attraction It is
a charming, sweet story Of youth, de-
picting romp'ng, madcap. bewitch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as St Pat
rick's Day in the morning who Is
turned over TO the care Of some aris-
tocratic English relatives. They are
stin and artificial, and she IS as
sweet and natural as a healthy coun-
try girl can be- They dislike her,
but having suffered financial reverses,
endure her presence among them for
the sake Of the monthly stipend that
goes with her But Peg holds her
own with iaunty pride. and in the
end, by her generosity and big heart
edness, wins them over, and what Is
more, wins gallant gentleman, who
Is carried away by her charms. Miss
Blanche Hall viii be seen in the title
role ably supported by Lionel Glen
lister. Vivian Gilbert, 7. Jerome Law
Ter, Herbert Geiinas. The production
is an exact counterpart OF the one
now PLAYING at the Cort Theatre in
New York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
ceMEpY RmL AT aARRIcK.

Mr.. Dockstader promises Oh inter-
csting comedy bill for the Garrick
Theatre this week One Of the strik-
ing features Is q playlet dramatizlng
the famous story of Irwin S. Cobb,
entitled Sergeant Bagby,' which
combines drama comedy and mils-
tary atmosphere. Nick's skating
girls, who are said TO be wonders
on the rollers, are also on the bill.
In addition 70 Charles o. Semon, q
long, lanky fellow; Edwina Barry the
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Rules and Conditions
OF Contest

YOU CAPTURE
NAL
CURRENT DAYS
WORDS OF IDENTIFICATION:
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
wInDoWs TO REMAIN oPRN.

A report thai the Board OF Edu-
cation had ordered the closing OF all
windows In the public schools, to
save fuel. is denied by George Rom
NELL. sr, chairman OF the fuel. heat
and ventilation committee OF the
board, and DR.. George w Twitmyer.
superintendent OF the schools
II was pointed out that while come
fuel might be saved by closing the
windows. the children attending the
schools would be physically injured
BY breathing the foul air all day
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
NATURE Am 4 woMANs MoRK

have produced the grandest remedy
for woman's Ills. that the world has
ever known, From the roots and
herbs OF the field, Lydia r. Pinkham,
more than thirty years ago. cave TO
womankind remedy for their pecu-
liar ills which has proved more effica-
eious than any other combination Of
drugs ever compounded, and today
lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. is recognized from coast TO
coast es the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
TO DISCUSS BRIDGE PLANs.

Modern Methods in Bridge Con-
strnction,' will be the subject OF an
address by H. II. Quimby, chief en-
gineer Of the Philadelphia Transit
Commission at the meeting OF the En-
gineers' Soce of Delaware IN
workman Hall tonight. Plans Will
be discussed at the meeting for
proposed trip TO the sparrow's Point
plant Of the Maryland Steel Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
FORMER LIGHT KEEPER DEAD.

William H. c. Knowles. for % years
keeper OF the light at Edge Moor, died
Saturday at his home, No. 1892 Pine
street Death was due TO heart dis
ease, with which he suffered for sew
eral years, and on account Of which
he retired from the government SER
vice. He was 6S years OF age, and
Is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. who are Captain Charles H.
Knowles. OF New York City; Mrs.
Gertrude S. Ryan. OF Smyrna; Mrs.
Minnie l. Shaw, Mrs. Orellia s. Kill
mon and William l.. Knowles. OF VIII
mingon. HIS funeral will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with In
terment in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

Murray Sisters, the -Four Pals,
Spencer and Williams and Mason. Lee
and Mason The bill is almost en-
tirely comedy, and It is also classy
and novel. and the indications are
that IL will prove good drawlg card
all the week.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
EDEN IoDeE N PHTTfT'lDFIPHTT

Eden Lodge No "a. i. o. o. F. De
gree Stan, spent Saturday night in
Philadelphia as the guests of Totem
Lodge, No. 1860. l. o. D. +.
Most OF their party LEFT on the sos
train, but some lett earlier IN the
afternoon. All met at Lulu Tenn
pie at 7S0 o'clock and at o'clock
the first degree' was conferred on 80
OF Totem Lodges candidates Fol-
lowing this the third degree was con-
ferred.
Then the stan and invited Eden
men. totalling 100 men. we're given
reception, IN the nature OF a banquet
and show.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

rlNUTHIs
Act Ia Street IN Frederick After
supper
Act 2.-Luiheran Minister'S House IN
hagerstown. Following Day.
Act B.-Ihe Frictri 10 Uonea 81, pod
erick. Two Days Later
Act 4.--scens l---Befbaras room. Next
Morning Scene 2--stroa; in Frederick.
.u Place -ttedeEiek and Hagsrstown. I'D.
Evening journal., 1913-11-10

in prvious presentations will be add
cd to very materially by her work
this week. The other roles will all
be eapably played,
Evening journal., 1913-11-10
Pardon Me, You Are the Mysterious
Miss Bonnie Burr Of the Wilmington
Evening Journal, the Result Getter."

IF YOU ADDRESS
GIVEN THE EVENING
JOURNAL HER DEN
ABOVE REWARD
WHEN YOU ARRIVE
QuED RESIDENT
THE CAP
PERSON THE RE-
WARD
COLLUsIoN AND
BOYS
SECURING THE REWARD
RECOGNIZED
RULE INDIRECTLY con-
FAMILY
AT THE
N
FOR ANY
EVENING JOURNAL OR
THAN REASON
REPEAT MUST BE
nNEDIAEY ADMIT
NO NEED OF HOLDING
THE PRINCIPAL
STREETS PAID AND IN CASE
CAPTURE THE DECISION OF MISS
CLAIMANTS FIRST
CONDITIONS OF THIS
CAREFULLY!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
IMPORTANT CAUSES OF DIS.
TRUST HAVE DISAPPEARED,
HE ASSERTS.
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING
The Money Scare Can Now Be Con-
sidered AS Collapsed and the Sec
retary of the Treasury Is Entitled
to the Credit.
(By Henry CIaws.)

New York, Jane 2..--iEver since
Secretary McAdoo's announcement
regarding emergency currency the
market has presented distinctly
better front. The effect OF that action
upon sentiment has been marked and
permanent. 1t has been followed by
other developments. of favorable
of the supreme court and the pro
gress of the Hartman dissolution ne
gotiations. AS the decisions of the
supreme court became better under
stood it was discovered that they
maintained property rights, pointed
the way to federal, rather than state
control, and prevented confiscatu.
rates
President Wilson, it will be re-
membered, made prediction prom-
ises not to injure business, aad
doubtless lie is using his great IN.
fluence to redeem that ,ledge as tar
as possible, and apparently with good
effect
The demand for our foodstuffs by
Europe will be so great this fall that
payment therefor will go very far
toward meeting the many demands
for moving our crops, consequently
there will be less money for oul
banks to supply; this will do much
toward preventing the stringency SO
generally expected
Now the money scare is broken, a
good deal of call funds will be likely
to go into time loans, owing to the
wide difference between call and
time money. This process will ad-
vance call money somewhat and cor
respondingly lower time money rates
as a natural sequence. This will be
d wholesome feature and a substan-
tial gain to business interests gen.
orally.
The money scare can now be con-
sidered as collapsed, and the secre-
tary of the treasury is entitled to
the credit therefor through the NOR
al effect of his suggestion to the
banks to take out emergency curren-
cy whenever required to protect the
aeeds of their dealers, thus showing
that the new administration Is in ia.
vor of aiding the business interests
of the coutry and is against depres.
sion or panic conditions, FOR which
1 applaud them.
1t is now quite evident that clear
ing house certificates will not be
needed this fall as many have been
predicting would be necessary. They
will be superseded by the emergen.
cy currency If occasion absolutely
calls for 1t during the crop moving
season, the cost of which will be 8
per cent for the second 80 days and
Z per cent for the third 80 days,
averaging 6 per cent for three
months use, which will be ample 10
cover moving period or nearly so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT READS MESSAGE, IN
JOINT SESSION OF
CONGRESS.
MAKES A PERSONAL APPEAL
Declares it Duty to Supply the Bank
ing System the Country Needs and
the Strength of HIS Message Held
His Audience.

Washington, June 23-Bearing a
personal plea for immediate action
by congress to revise the banking
and currency laws, that business
may be aided President Wilson, for
the second time, went to the house
of representatives today and person
ally read his address on the subject
to both houses OF congress, assembled
in joint session.
t.-hough shorn of some of the
novelty that attended his first ap-
pearance, when he upset presidential
traditions of more than a century,
today's visit of the president to con-
sress took on deeper significance.
On his first visit he delivered a mes
sage, long-anticipated, urging the
carrying out of the party's pledges
for immediate revision of the tariff.
His address today was an appeal
20 every member of the house and
senate, to lay aside personal consid-
erations and sacrifice comfort and
even health, if necessary, to secure
at once revision and reform of the
national banking system. Only in
that way, he declared, could the coun.
try secure the benefits of the tariff
revision soon to be completed.
The Presidents Idea.
ut is perfectly clear that it is our
duty to supply the new banking and
currency system the country needs,
and that it will Immediately need it
more than ever" said President Will
son, shall we hasten to change our
tariff laws and then be laggards
about making it possible and easy f.
the country to take advantage of the
change? There can be only one an
swer to that question. We must act
now at whatever sacrifice to our
selves.
short message held the rigid atten-
ton of his large audience throughout
it's delivery AS on his first appear
ance before congress, the chamber
was filled with senators and repre-
sentatives, galleries were crowded,
lHeH ana women OF the OIHclal set,
and corridors about the gallery doors
were jammed with those anxious to
gain entrance.
Many Absentees in House.
There were many absentees among
the house members and whole rows
of seats in the rear of the hall were
empty. Mrs. Wilson and two of the
presidents daughters, with party
of friends, took seats in the execu.
tive gallery and goodly sprinkling
of diplomats occupied seats in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
EXPORT TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
BRUNSWICK LEADS TWENTY.
FOUR OF THIRTY-TWO ATTAIN
TIC PORTS REPORTED.

or thirty-two ports on the Atlantic
coast which exports are reported by
the government, brunswick leads
twenty-four of them, being exceeded
only by Baltimore, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Savannah, and
Wilmington. We do half moro
business than Charleston, and above
eight times that OF Jacksonville.
When the Panama canal Is opened
for traffic. as it will he within year,
it will be possible to reach San Fran
cisco from Brunswick Bay in trip
OF 4.710 miles, as compared with
1900 miles by way OF Cape Horn
Brunswick is going to have a hand In
the coming Pacific business too. as
1t commands the Central and North
west by quickest access through the
Atlanta-Chattanoog gateway.
During the past year, or since the
above report was issued, the export
business through this port has shown
a good healthy increase. During he
cotton season just passed, the bust
ness nearly doubled, owing to the ad-
ded facilities for handling cargo.
With the opening of the Georgia,
Coast and Piedmont railway another
increase may be looked for, as ad-
dl' 'ional territory tributary to Bruins.
wick will be opened up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-24
NOTED CRAFT IS
NOW IN PORT
ONCE PRIDE Or THE SEA, THEY
ARE NOW USED AS
BARGES.

Shades Of Neptune" "shiyer my
timbers" and then some II ships
could talk, the lingo Of the deep,
much to the point, but no doubt un-
printable would be heard In the har-
Dor these moonlight nights.
Once the pride of the sea, but now
a barge, the old City of Washington
the queen of the Warde line at the
lime of the Spanish-American war,
and in Havana harbor the night the
Maine was blown up and upon which
Capt. Sigsbee took refuge, was towed
into port yesterday by the sea-going
tug VI. u. Luckenback.
But she was not alone in her
shame. At the end OF another long
fawser and following, came the A.
G. Ropes, once a clipper ship in the
China trade. She ran into typhoon
in the China sea and was stripped OF
masts and everything else movable
Her master managed to rig sails in
some manner and made the long jour
ncy home, taking 165 days however
Both are brave old ships and deserv
ing OF better fate.