davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
(Viene de la SAL

Francisco |. Madero ha tratado
de acallar con Ia fuerZa bru-
tn de las bayonetas Y de aho-
gar en- sangre a los pueblos
cue lie piden, solicitan o eXigen
ell cumplimiento Ge las prone
sas de la r]evoluci6n, llaman-
doles bandidos y rebeldeS, con-
denandoloS a una guerra de eN-
terminio, sin conceder nj Otor
gar ninguna de las garantias
que prescriben Ia raz6n, Ia
iusticia Y la ley; teniendo
igualmentc en- consideration
que ell Presidente de Ia Repu-
blica. Francisco ! MaderO ha
hecho del Sufragio Elective
una sangrienta burla al pueblo,
va imponiendo contra Ia Vo-
lutad del mismo pueblo, en- la
Vicepresidencia de la RepU
blica, al Lie. Jose u. Pine Sua-
rez. 0 va o los Gobernadores
de los EstadOs, designadOs por
&. como Ell llamado general
AmbrosiO Figueroa, verdugo Y
tirano del pueblo de Morelos
va entrando en- cOntubernlo
aScandaloso con ell partidO Glen
tifiop, hacendados feudales
: caciques opresOres, enemlgoS
de Ia revolution prOclamada
Dor 6l. a fin de forjar nue.
vas cadenas Y Seguir ell mol
de de una nueva dictadura
mas oDrobiosa y mas terrible
cue la de Porfirio Diaz; pues
ha sido claro y patente que ha
ultraiado la soberania de los
Estados, conculcando las le-
yes sin ningun respeto a vidas
nj intereses, como ha sucedido
en- ell Estado de Morelos Y O.
tros, conduciendonOs a la mas
hcrrorosa anarquia que regis
ira la historic contemporaries.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Go desconoce al Presidente de
la Eepubjica.

2do. Sc descono e como JEFF
lie la revolution al ST.. Fran
cisco |. Madero y como Presi-
dente de la Republica, por las
razones que antes Sc eXpresan,
procurandose ell derrocamien-
to de este funcionario.
3ro. Sc reconoce como Jefe
de Ia Revolution Libertadora,
al c. Oral Pascual OrOzco, Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Expropiacion de tierras, mon
ties = aqua.

10. En- virtud de que Ia in
mensa mayarIa de los pueblos
Y ciudades meXicanos no son
mas duenos que del terrenc
que pisan, sufriendo los no.
rroreS de ia miseria sin poder
mejorar en- NADIA 81 condici6n
social nj poder dedicarSe a la
industrial 0 a la Agricultural,
por estar monopolizadas en-
unas cuantas manOs, las tie
rras, monies Y aguas; por es-
Ia causa Sc eXprOpiLaran pre-
via indemnizaci0n, de la terce-
"a parte de esos monopollos
4 los poderoSos pTopletarlos
de elloS, a fin de que los pue-
bios Y los ciudadanOs de Me
Xico, obtengan egidos, colo
Mas, fundos legales para pue'
bios o campos de sembradura
0 de labor Y Sc mejore en- TODD
Y para TODD la falta de prospe-
ridad y bienestar de los me-
XicanOS.
80. Los hacendados, cientifi
cos casiques a la sombra de la
directa 0 indirectamente al
presente Plan, Sc nacionaliza-
ran sus bienes Y las dos ter
ceras parties que 4 ellos les co
rreSpondan, Sc deStinaran para
indemnizaciones de guerra,
pensiOneS de viudas y huer-
fanos de las victimas que su-
cumban en- la lucha del presen
tie Plan.
Leyes de Decentralization.
9o.Para ejecutar los proce-
dimientos respecto a los bienes
antes mencionados, Sc aplica'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Ell Sr. Madero burla Ia voiun
tad del pueblo.

Por estas cosideraclones
declaramos al suSodichO Fran
cisco !. Madero, inepto para
realizar las promesas de Ia
rcvoluci6n &c que fuG autor,
Dor haber traicionadO los prln-
cipios con los cualeS burI0
la voluntad del pueblo y PIT
DO escalar el poder; incapaz
para gobecnar por no tener
ningun respeto a la ley y a Ia
.iusticia de los pueblos, y trail
dor q la ptria por estar 4 san
gre Y fuego humillando a los
meXicanos que desean liberia
des, a fin dc c~omplacer a los
cientificos, hacendados y CAST
CUES que nos esclavizan y
desdc hoy comenzamos a con-
tinuar la revoIuci6n principia-
da por 81, hasta conseguir el
derrocamiento de los POderes
dictatoriales que eXisten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-05
Leyes de decentralization.

9o.Para ejecutar los proce-
dimientos respecto a los bienes
antes mencionados, Sc aplica-
ran las leyes de desamortiza-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

been spending his vacation at his cottage
on the coast OF Brittany preparing for
the American season to come. during
which this year the Barrere Ensemble
will make q transcontinental tour OF three
months duration. Examination at the
time OF the French mobilization proved
Mr. Barrere's sight TO be 80 defective that
he was exempted from service. which ac-
counts for his return to this country. al
though he narrowly escaped being held
when just about 10 sail by the overlooking
OF some technlcalty in the issuance OF
his passport.
4 change Ia announced In the policy
Of the New York concert season Of the
Baryere Ensemble OF Wind Instruments
Instead of givins its 60 certs 80 hereto
fore in the afternoon II has been decide /
to give them at might. This IN respons a
TO the numerous requests which have
come to Mr. Ba rere from those whose
occupations pr vent their attending af-
ternoon concerts
The first of these concerts is sched-
uled for the evening OF sunday Novem-
Der 90, when this little orchestra OF the
pastoral instruments will once again he
at home at the Belasco Theatre. There
will he an IAN American programme
offered to which the veteran American
singer. David Bispham. will bring his art
in cooperation, making this Joint appear
ance in place OF his regular New York
recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Rome, Italy. arrived this week and will he
~ tn" inn through the winter. fo'sak'ng
his winter residence in italy for quarters
Whch are not likely 20 be overtaken IN
the war excitement
Henry Burnham or London has
given up his usual winter residence for
a season en- the South and W Il he here for
several months. Mrs. George Vanderbilt,
IS entertaining her sister whose home j.
in London, for the winter at Biltmore
House
The womens golf tournament for the
championship cup offered hv the Ashevil'e
country club Is being played this week
The mems champonsh,p tournament
played recently. resulted In the cup being
won by Cl'rence Hobart Of New York
who i spending the season at the Mauo,
N Alhermarle Park. A cup was also
presented 10 + |. Frost. IN" runner M,
Ensign Laurence Wild. T. s y, u'
Washington and his bride who WAS NJ.
louise Weber are constant plaNe,s of
golf and make eighteen holes regularly
every day during their honeymoon stay
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

ny pom oN 'he .'o"u oi Ne" '"'N SO
r.ety people no" noo",nk 'ne rfSo'' an
ne many men OF 'arse ana rs VINO
'd'neI mere hhnui"E' N"turhHN 'n' C".-
Nr' Satoh or the TWO sets u'ntrS. Hoc'',S
peans poverty oont'nudUy; hhNl,lk nsu
ms sor' OF 'ai" ehtremeIy iash ,oh"o,e'
put uoes so WIN 'dusn '"al ''N's ,ue
meaning out Oh IL y man susses's 10 >
'rlehus thhi 'neS nave or'nh' anu W.
Neau OF olalnlns 10 ne on tne water
wagon theS nov say wa, unes'
group OF men AZ taple w I'VE snoN
ing room OF inc fton'estean tiotei 'ne
olner n,sn, was no.'cs" nsur'ng ,na, u
rVerypong III 'ne 'ni'eu STATES "ou'u So :
J" cents uaE w ha''onal econo"l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

brill. J. Fred Person, Jr.. Miss Mildred
RiVes aud Gabrielle NdIr,. th" uI,..
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson. Jr.
and Admiral and Mrs. Cameron MGR
Wnslow.
Poular topics OF conversation nong tn p
Newport Colon'sts during the week have
been the announcement OF the engagement
OF Miss Edith Norman Hunter, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. william Y. Hunter, 70
Louis L. Lorillard son OF Mrs Louis l..
Lor Hard. and the fact that Mrs. Newtn'
Adams had begun divorce proceedings I'm
the Superior Court against her husband.
The engagement came first and was q
pleasant surprise. The wedding is to be
An early winter event lere and the date
and other details will be arranged AZ soon
as Mr.. I.orllard returns from abroad early
next month. There will he a series OF
social entertainments given In honor OF
Miss Hunter the first being dinner
given nv Mrs Leroy King, At her home
during the present week.
Tho petition FOR divorce filed by counse
OF Mrs Adams was not big surprise Il
many. for there had been intmat'ons som
time ago that there VAS a possibility oil
.uch proceedings Mrs, Adams. v no mas
been making her home in New York fol
some llttlc time. was here recently TO Wis
her aunt. Mrs. Potter and II was while
she was here that the petition was Me
and service made.
Arer an absence OF couple OF years
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Drexel and thei'
daughter Miss Alice Gordon DreXol vi
he back here next summer and occupy
their Ochre Point villa. which has beer
used for the PAST two seasons by Mrs
Widener.
With the closing OF the various villas
her. tine season Of planning and startns
improvements tui tho coming year ha'
started Already some work has beer
begun Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jonel
are having considerable work done ahou
the grounds Of heir homo, Sherwood
MI and Mrs George l., Rives are having
another pazza added to their villa. Swan
hurst. and AZ the estate Of the late Attn
erton Blight there is an addition being pu
on TO the dining room and parlor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
Work Has Cordial Welcome at Century
Opera use---Notable French Ad-
dition to the Literature of Music

and Belgium. is admirable in it's fine,
massing Of materials.
In this volume Roman ROLAND
makes his first appearance with an
article on the lyric drama in France
in the seventeenth century. Naturally
NJ. ROLAND was entrusted with the en-
tire history OF opera in that century
in the whole Of Europe. There is no
other man in the world so fully
equipped to deal with this subject and
what he places in this encyclopedia will
be authoritative.
1t may be added at this point that the
study OF the history of music has i'm
proved greatly n the last two decades
largely because the independent schol-
ars of Belgium and France have de-
clned TO take anything on faith. They
have been making searching examina-
tlons Of the original sources and have
cleared up many cloudy places and re-
moved many rooted errors.
NJ. ROLAND has in one Of his most ad-
mirsble essays touched upon the posi-
ton OF music in the general history OF
humanity. but this subject is as yet
merely approached. The work involved
in dealing adequately with 1t is 30
formidable that the older men naturally
shrink from undertaking II. But II
Belgium and France ever resume their
Identities we may confidently expect TO
see some Of their younger scholars EN-
bark upon this momentous enterprise.
Since the above was written there has
come from the press OF G.. Schirmer an
English translation OF Pierre Aubry's
'Trouveres Ell Troubadours This was
one OF the great masterpieces OF the
recent French historical research. II
ought TO be read by all lovers OF liter
allure as we'll as OF music, because II
oonclusively proves that before it's day
almost everything we believed about
the art Of the troubadours was erro-
neous. More may be said about this
book later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

of the famous summer concerts In
SChcNeningen, aud on his return to
France. where he was staying e. a sea-
shore resort he found that war had been
declared lie endehNor'd TO g'i the next
boat from Deppc to London. After three
days OF waiting. during which he was
destitute Of food and shelter, he finally
arrived In London. only 20 learn that
England also had declared war. In con
sequence he found himself completely cut
on from the Continent Ne was not able
even to communicate by post or telegraph.
Through personal influence he finally
succeeded in being released. with the un-
Outstanding that he vas to sal for Amer
ica. This after tho Government was con
WINGED that ne was free from an mill
tary duty Mr. Fricdherg reports that he
was treated with the utmost courtesy by
the English people nevertheless he was
unquslifedly glad when he saw the Amer
lean shore He starts on his tour next
week. and will make his New York debut
at Carnegie Hall November .,
Harold Henry. the American pianist.
whose artistic PLAYING met with cordial
approval I'm New York last season, VIII
give another recital in Aeollan Hall
Thursday afternoon. October %. The re-
cltal programme includes Schumann
brahms. Schubert. Chopin. Cesar Frtnck,
pebussy. Grieg. Dohnauyi and Liszt.
Although MIR Henry will have other met
| ropoltan appearances this season this will
be his only New York recital.
Mime. Schnahel-T olefsen. pianist In
conjunction with Horatio Cornell. barry
tone. will give joint recital i'm Aeoliar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Those who do not keep watch upon
the literature of music will be glad to re-
ceive the information that the first three
volumes Of the important Encyclopedia
dc Ia Musique ct Dictionnaire du Con
srrvatoire" are in print and can he OBJ
tained in this country Whether the
war will cause an interruption Of the
Issue Of this treasury Of knowledge Is
not Vet known here. but all students of
musica history. technc and general in
formation will hope not.
The encyclopedia ia edited by Albert
Iavignac' and it's various departments
arc in the hands OF the greatest musical
scholars and lltterateurs Of France, who
with those Of Belgium have for years
past led tho world II was said in
this place before he war was even
expected thar in the departments OF
original research, Historical analysis an
summary and of historical and aesthetic
criticism of music the writer's OF the
French tongue had In recent years put
all others To the blush.
This encyclopedia Is one Of the prod
ucts Of modern French scholarship and
thought and these first three volumes
should be p source IF pride to every
Frcnchman. The plan of the work Is
comprehensive The cd tors purpose to
present all we know about the art a,
tho present time. dc hXcr retat de,
connaissancos musicales an DEBUT du
vingticmc steele" The first part, t.
which belong the three volumes issu ri
Will deal with the history Of the ART in
an times and lands with n thoroughnes'
hitherto unknown and made possible ny
recently acquired Information. II ma,
be added that the French have game,
this Information chiefly by their owl
industry.
The second part will be technical
Topics To he treated in II are pedagogy
technology, history Of notation, acous
tics, vocal and auditory physiology, dec
lamation and diCtion, manufacture o
instruments, tcchnic Of the voice an,
of instruments, demonstration, conduct
Ing, RsthetiCs, form the art of mise
e~-scen~, ballet and other matters
The final part will be a dictionar,
made Of condensed summaries OF tn
topics previously treated in extensc
Specialists in the various department
and IN tho several countries have hee,
engaged tu contribute the necessar
nr''0Ice which thus far are models u
scientific presentation, THE third vol
um" which deals with France, Englan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
CONTINUES TO PLEASE
Notes of the Orchestral Season Sub.
scription Rates of the Philharmonic
Concerts..-News of Music Events

list and teacher. has started the uee ..,.
son AT her Steinway Hall studio, vh.r.
she plans to teach limited mum 'or ~
pupils.
Phil!p Mittell. violinist and t,tr1s-
has started his school In the Van pvck
studio building. 930 Eighth avenue, corner
Of Fifty-sixth street
Miss Mabel Mcconnell. soprano ana
teacher Of singing. has removed her studio
10 $50 West Fifty-seventh street. where
she Is receiving her pIpils for the new
season.
Lena s. Ornstein has resumed re- sun.
day afternoon musicales A. her studio
.n4O Seventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Mime. Standardization has been APP
nearing before the metropolitan public for
eleven seasons with the Tollefsen Trio,
well known concert orga nizatlon which
has attracted no little attention OWING
10 its varied repertoire OF soil and en-
ssnble Horatio Connell has appeared
with the Philadelphia. Minneapolis, New
York and other symphony orchestras as
well as many oraiorio societies.
Arrangements have been definitely
completed FOR the appearance OF David
and clara Names in series OF joint
rpcitals at the Belssco Theatre during
the months Of January, February and
Mach The Ascension sonata nv
Cecn Rurle'gh based ON the life of Jesus
viii be inclded among the novelties TO he
presented
Maud Powell. volInst. will give re.
citaI At \eouan Hall on the evening 81
October % She will play the Veuxtemps
concerto i'm y minor. the strauss sonata IN
T. nat and other works.
Tina Ierucr the Russian pianist. VINO
has not been heard in America for Two
seasons. vii open her tour with recital
M Aeolian Hal Tueslay afternoon NO.
v.mber 3. At this election day matinee
Miss Ierner will play works OF Padre
Martini. Sgambati. Beethoven Busoni.
I.szt. Chopin. Rachmaninoff Tscheropnine
and Ralak!roff. Since her last visit 10
! America Miss Lerner mas been heard in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Miss Jennie Slater, soprano Societa Fill
'rmonca FIurcnt ma, has opened her
Hudlo NJ aS3 Lexington avenue, corner OF
Seventy-hrst street. where she will give
Instruction In voice production. style.
prra, oratorio and CONCERT work and also
'ep"rtoire work in English. German and
Italian.
W. Ralph cox has removed his vocal
studios from Aeollan Hall to the Metro.
nol.tan Opera House, and has started the
now teaching season.
Miss Carolyn Beebe. the concert pan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
ASHEvILLE.

AsHEvILLE. y, c., Oct l7-Among
those arriving 10 spend the winter AZ the
Grove Park Inn ara a number OF "rsfu-
sees" whose customary winter visits -
European cities and resorts hsve been In
terrupted by the war Henry Lord OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Carl Friedberg, the German pianist. ar
rived this week on the Celtic after sur
fering a two months detention IN London
MS prisoner OF war. Friedberg had
gone TO Holland July 90 to play at one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Ethel Leguska. pianist who has al
ready had severa, New York hearings.
will give a Chopin recital in Aeolian Hall
Monday afternoon, November l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Francis Rogers. the New York ba ~
tone will give n song recital in the Little
Theatre Thursday afternoon, Novem-
her ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18
HOT SPRINGS. VA.

Hor sPsrsGs. Va Oct iI,-Th. var
md the effect Il will have upon the I'm ted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

4 recital by Victor Wittgenstein. plan
st. is announced for Friday evening No
vember 20, in Aeolian Hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Russia. Germany. England. France, Bel
GUM. Norway, Sweden and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Paul Draper New York tenor. who
has spent several seasons abroad coaching
with Raimund Won Eur Muehlen and con-
certising in London and the English
provinces, will make his New York debut
in Aeolian Hall Tuesday afternoon, No
vember : His programme will comprise
4 varied list Of German lieder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Following t,eir remarkable benefit con-
cert in Albert Hal. bondon--an event
that nettel thousands OF dollars for tn"
Work for Womer" fund Nine Clara
Butt and her husband. kennerley Rum
I'd, have made the Unprecedented offer
- cortrihuting the net proceeds uf their
concerts Tor the entire autumn To the
various British war funds The Albert
hall concert WAS given under the royal
patronage Of Queen Mary. VINO wrote A
dcious letter ur appreciation. Every
AT In the INNER Sc hall was taken. and
the receipts surpassed the previous Butt
Rumford London records. which on sew
"rll occasions hay, rN coded $685.
In reply to Mr. and Mrs Rumford :
tuud and more sweeping Offer let
isr was sent ric ain gers. reading: Her
Majesty the Queen has been eraclous,y
rlcased TO accept Nine. Clara Butt and
Mr. keun'rly Rumford's offer 10 devote
'N" proceeds OF all the concerts OF their
autumn tour 10 the Queens Work for
Women and other war relief funds" The
'uu"'ris viii he given throughout the
.nslisn provinces and In scotland and
ireland. A letter from the singers Eng.
sin manager states that I'm peterhead
as in London, the house was completely
sold out DAYS in advance. The hold Nine.
Butt ard Mr. Rumford have on the Brit
I'm public rs strkingly shown by the fact
Ihl lUtll 'ltllt TOUT VIII ne made as
scheduled, whereas the tours booked for
alrost every other artist have been cam
ellcd.
Nine, Caroline Alexander. well
known as al oiatorio and concert singer
v'l e!N" q re',tal in Aeolian Hail Thurs
'hN evening, October %. The soprano
~ one programme in -four parts. in.
Guiding old airs and songs. German elias.
s.cs. modern French songs, and modern
songs IN English. Arthur S. Hyde viii
ssist AZ tho piano,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Harold Bauer. back after summe,
tour Of Australia and New Zealand, wi
give q recital in Aeo,ian Hail saturday
afternoon, November :. The pianist'
programme will include compositions o.
Bach. beethoven and brahms. including
two Beethoven sonatas-F sharp msto
and \ HAT major.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Mime. Johanna Gadsld Is announced for
u song recital In Aeolian Hail Wednesday
afternoon. NoNember H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Marie Morrscy contralto heard for
the first time i'm New York last season,
will give a recital in Aeollan Hail Mon
day evening, November Q. singing songs
IN German. French. Italian and English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

George Barrere, the eminent rutist.
founder and conductor of the Barrere
Ensemble OF Wind Instruments. returned
from Europe recently. He had as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Nine Schnahe- Tollefsen. pianist, In
with Horatio Council barry
tone. viii give joint recital in Aeolian
Hall Wednesday evening, November 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Continued from Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

Miss Carolyn Beebe, the concert plan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-18

The Boston symphony Orchestra hesan
It's thirty fourth season in Boston this last
week. having given it's hrst public rehesr-
sal last Friday afternoon and It's Arst con-
cert last evening or its personnel ~
IOl only three were missing and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
D0DGED GERMAN MINE
Nieuw Amsterdam, with $50
Aboard, Has Narrow Escape.

The steamer Nieuw Amsterdam of
the Holland-America Line. which ar
rived at Hoboken yesterday with $50
passengers, reported a narrow escape
from striking a German mine floating
in the North Sea.
On November %, when the vessel
was less than six hours out of Rotter
dam, which she left in the early morn
irg. so as to pass over the mined area
in daylight. the lookout sighted mine
200 feet off The starboard bow.
A signal was given Captain Baron,
who ordered Second officer Van Erp to
train one of the high-powered rifles,
with which all vessels of the line are
now equipped. upon the floating men
ace to navigation.
From the steamers bridge Van Erp
fired forty bullets through the metal
casing, but was unable TO strike one
Of the triggers to explode the mine.
Captain Baron was convinced. how
ever, that enough holes were made in
the mine to cause il TO fill with water
and sink.