davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
BABY BORN ON ARCH ST. CAR
Sympathetic Passengers Make Futile
Attempt to Find Physician.

While number OF sympathizing pas-
sensers rang doorbells and tried every
means to ind a physician. a baby was
born today on an Arch street car.
The mother was carried into a laundry
at 18th and Arch streets after the babe
was born. Two or three women pas
sengers remained with her until an am
bulance from the Medico- Chirurgical
Hospital arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
BRUMM STILL ON TICKET
may Bring Suit to Have His Name
Withdrawn.

Harrisburg. Oct H.-The efforts OF
suags Charles N. Brumm TO retire as
bull Moose candidate for Governor
- so Tar been frultless. He filed his
sssI ,a"ai a~all last Monday. but the afidavit
SsA date late, and as yet It has not
49,. accepted Attorney General Bell
SrSnI ossn consulted. Judge Brumm may
ceSaS,sStI1 st1 70 compel the Secretary OF the
--'AHsalsh to accept bis withdrawal,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
NURSE HELD FOR BABY7s DEATH
Annie Smith Must Face Coroner to
Explain Mistake.

Annie Smith. nurse, 40 years old, OF
1889 South 9th street, was held without
bail by Magistrate Morris today in the
police court at 2sth and York streets, 20
await the Coroners verdict in connection
with the death of the 2-day-old baby Of
Mrs. Fannie Medhofr. OF 255l Napa street
The child was given poison accidentally
instead OF a rhubarb soothing syrup, yes
terday afternoon. and died last night in
the Woman's Homeopathic Hospital
The arrest was made by Special Police
mel Williams and Cleft, who inyesti-
gated the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
In Serious Condition at Hospital, But
Has Chance OF Recovery,

Mrs Rose Buran, IS years old, OF 300
South 18th street attempted 10 commit
suicide by taking poison early this morn
ing. According TO neighbors, the woman
had an argument with her husband. fol-
lowing which she attempted TO take her
life.
Mrs. Buran was taken 10 the Methodist
Hospital where the physicians said that.
although she was IN serious condition,
there were hopes OF recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-21
BABY FRACTURES SKULL
Condition Serious After Falling
Down Flight of Stairs.

Left alone on the second floor OF his
home this morning, l1-months-old Jacob
Greenhofr. 1914 South sth street. fell
down flight of stairs and fractured his
skull. He is in serious condition in
Mt. Sinai Hospital
The babys cries were heard by the
mother. who carried him TO the hospital,
three squares away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
VILLA'STROOPS
BATTLING WITH
.CARRANZA ARMY
Gems. Angeles and Natera,
With 10000 Villa Men.
Drive Enemy Back.
/. :. BORDER FORCES
BUSY AS WAR BEGINS

Fighting was begun In earnest In
Mexico yesterday between forces trying
to drive Gen. Carranza out of the pro-
visional Presidency and the troops that
are supporting him.
N.,ln's army. commanded by Gems.
Angeles and Natcra had slashing
battle with Carranza division south "
Aguascalientcs. The northerncrs drove
the southerncrs back. Il Is reported.
Another division OF Villas army
clashed with Carranza troops fifteen
miles south Of Del Rio. Tex, and was
successful.
Serious riots broke out in Hermosilo.
capital 81 Sonora.
American officers and soldiers as
signed to the border on leave Of absence
were ordered 10y the War Department
t. rcjoin their regiments at once.
Gems. Obregon. Villareal and Blanco
will support Gen. Carran1a, Washing
ton Is told. thereby greatly strengthen
Ing his side.
a more friendly programme toward
the United States is being arranged BY
members Of Carranza's Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Limited Train Runs
Down Yale Party
Robert TheObOld. n Student, and
Kirk Bryan, an lnStruc-
tor, Injured.

NEW HAvEN. Conn. Nov. 5.-Robert
Theobold OF Toledo. Yale sophomore,
and Kirk Bryan. an instructor in geology
and an assistant in the Yale Peabody
Museum we're hurt ana a score or Yale
students narrowly escaped death this af-
ternoon when the Knickerbocker Limited
travelling at speed OF ffty-fve miles
an hour. ran through n geological field
party.
The accident happened north OF East
Haven as the students were crossing the
railroad tracks. The approach OF the
train was unnoticed by the students be-
cause OF a sharp curve in the road.
Theobold suffered broken forearm
and compound fracture OF the RICH,
leg. lie was struck by an engine beam.
The engine struck Bryan's left arm. and
he was thrown heavily to the station plat
form.
The Yale students had stepped from
the south to the north track to let a
freight train 40 by and In the confusion
did not see the approach Of the fast
express Bryan and Thcobold were SO
cngrossed In conversation that they aid
not heed In time the warning Of Gilbert
Porter, n member Of the party, who first
saw the train. Bryan was struck by the
beam over the cylinder head and was
thrown violently into a ditch at the side
OF the track. How he escaped more
serious injury could not be explained
Tho other students got an automobile
| and rushed the two injured men to the
Yale infirmary.
Tie engineer OF the express said later
that when he first saw the party after
rounding sharp turn he applied IN,
emergency brakes aud closed his eyes
expecting to plough through "a dozen or
more bodies The brakes were put or
so suddenly that the passengers in the
| coaches were shaken ny violently. The
| train was held for twenty minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
LAST MINUTE CHANGE
SAVED KAISER'S LIFE
Left Sleeping Quarters Only 90
Minutes Before Bomb
Wrecked Place.
Special Cable nespatch to Tur sr~.


IoNDoN. Nov "a despatch from
northern Franc gives further details ot
the Kaiscrs narrow escape from death
by bombs thrown by an alrman attached
to the allied army, which was occupying
the lire from Newport TO Gprcs
For five days the Emperor was pres NJ
during the operations on that front and
Il was because Of his presence that the
Germans made such persistent, vigorous
attacks on the allies regardless Of the
enormous sacrifice Of lifc.
Last Sunday the Kaiser, with several
aides-de- camp. arrived in motor car
at a tavern at Thieli about i. NJ.
Apartments had been res rived for the
party and dinner was ready The Kaiser i
personal baggag" had been deposited IN
the bedroom, which had he. n prepared
for him to spend the night.
The Kaiser was IN a hurry and did not
walt 10 dress TOR dinner. but Immediately
sat down TO table After the meal In
stead Of going 10 his room, he hurricdly
loft the tavern with two aides-do-camp and
inotored 10 the other end of the town
where fresh rooms were engaged. TW' nty
minutes after ,.le Kaiser left sir bombs
fell In the room whore his baggage lay
and destroyed H. The TWO aidcs-de-caml
who remained In the tavern wcr" killed
motor car which was lying IN the yard
was wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FOREST FIRES SWEEP JERSEY,
Danger Most serious In Years
Hundreds Fighting Flames.

That the mountain districts or New
Jersey are SCI iously threatened by ior-
ost fires was shown by reports received
las, night from Warren and sussex
Counties and from Trenton. Tine danger
60 timber lands and farms and also 10 the
game is causing more apprehension than
ar any time in sevcra, years, Already
there is a burned area In the n"ighbor-
hood OF Blairstown, Warren county, OF
SEVERAL miles square, Other fires or seri-
aus magnitude are reported In MidloseN
and burlington counties and near MONT
( CiA't. g.. ,,,
From Relvidcro came word last night
,,ra, the fire wardcUs In Warren county
naI demaIyiad the services Of 500 men
and we're paying them 80 cents an
hour ANY man refusing was Threatened
.t,h tire of $40 STATE Fire Warden
, ,vnhur went to Belvldere last night TO
! take charge ,...
coils for hclp were sent to Dover ana
pr,nrhyillc hy the owners OF timber
i,nds in the mountain districts and botN
r,.snoude,I There is a serious hre neat
/ rav,on. In MiddleseN county, ana IN
uur,,ngton county, in the heart "i the
MIN. district. another fire Is raging
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ERMAN DRIVE
FAILS TO MOVE
FRENCH LEFT
Invaders Thrown Back North
Of Arras and Trenches
Are Recapturcd.
ARTILLERY DUEL
RAGING At CENTRE
kaiscr'S Troops Renew Ac-
1lNlty III Region South
of SOmmc.
CONCENTRATE FOR NEW
ATTACK IN BELGIUM
Germans Said to Be Sending
100000 Men to West
Front.
CONCENTRATE FOR NEW
ATTACK IN BELGIUM
Special ca,i, Dc.patch 10 Tur sr>

eDcc,di Cdbis Desp1fch 10 Tur srS
PARIS. Nov. 6.-Thc official reports Of
tn" lighting yesterday and to-day indi-
cate that the allies are firmly main
tanning their positions in France. whore
IN" German attack is now strongest
and ar" gaining ground I'm Belgium.
where the German attack has weakened.
letter written by President Pom
car" 10 Minister of War Mllerand to-
day and that from Gen. Joffrc to the
Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia yester-
day contain statements more confident
than the tone Of the brief aud pu--
posciy conservative communicates and
lead to the belief that a great victory
for the allied armies is near Prosi-
dent and commander in chief say the
German attack has been rcpulscd ana
intimate the approach Of decisive
triumph
/ Between the North Sea and Ypres the
line Of lighting in Belgium. the power
OF the Germans seems to have decreased
remarkably. The allies are now on me
right bank Of the User and have adj
vancei eastward from Nieuport. only
between DiNmude and the Iys have the
Germans continued TO display any
strength, but their infantry charges
have been broken and they have been
pushed back The situation IN Belgium
seems vastly improved.
In TN" past Two day the Germans. As
was expected, increased the violence
Of their attacks on tho allied line n
France. They struck north Of Arras.
as well as further south, near Rove and
lie Qucsnoy-"n -Sinterre. hut the French
and British from La Bd>~oo To- Soissot-
and eastward maintained their y, sitionS
and even made some advances. Tho
Germans brought heavy guns into ac-
ton an along the centre. from pIs, L,
the Muse.lc, and kept up a severe art.i-
lery action.
There are fewer details than usual
of the fighting at the east OF The
line the only announcement lay the
Government being that In the rcEl"n of
81 Hubert, in the Argouu". al attacks
by the Germans have been rppulsed
There ar" unofficial reports that the
French line CirCl-d about Nrrdun IL
slowly pressing the Germans backward
: and that the invaders are unable g.
! break the line and advance siege gum
, toward Ncrdun or Toul
. Unofficial reports are conflicting
& There are rumors that the Germans arr
about TO give up the night in Belgium
, and northern France and are sending
trained troops to defend Fast Prussl d
and Snesia, that brussels il praCtcally
, evacuated, aud that they have with
. drawn further into Belgium than j.
- mentioned in the official cOmmuniques
. On the other hand, there is a r"pori
! that the Kaiser * rushing 900 oUu troop
= 10 rccnforcc his armies I'm Belgium am
, France, aud that traffic on G rma!
A, railways has been halted 20 put throuet
% troop trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
KEEPS HIS FOE IN JAIL.
Chicnxoan Pay. $3.50 n Week TO
DO ~.

CHICAGO. Nov. Henry Kors IL pay
ing $3.50 a week to keep Victor Eugl.rt
in the county jail, but Engl'rt got out
long enough to-day TO hear the irgu-
ment on his application to be released on
habeas corpus writ This IS the story
OF the cas- az told by Eors:
1T gives me the greatest pleasure l
have had In my life TO pay Euglert's
board IN tail. He took my wife away
from me. am divorced ROW. There
was nothing could do cNr pt 60 "a law
and sued him for stealing my WIGS
affections.
They gave mo $4,000 verdict Ne
refused 10 pay. RE fought tn" suit Co the
Supreme Court and then lost agr,u and
had him arrested aud plac'd in Jail
I'm paying for his keep there and IN
Eght tu kee,, him there"
The habeas corpus hearing Vas con-
''nued until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
MEXICO AFLAME AGAIN.
Battle Fought Near Asunscaitentes
II. =. Force. Are Active.


81. PAso. Tex. Nov. E.--Viila and Car
rama troops are fighting below Aguas-
calentes. according to advices received
here to-day by Villas agents. The fight-
ing began early this morning, the Carran-
clstas being the attacking force. Accord
ing tu the latest advIces the battle Is rag
ing AZ a point thirty kilometcrs south Of
Aguascali"ntes. with the Nillistas gradu-
ally forcing the Carrancistas back.
Con Angeles is In charge OF the VII
llstas. who number 10000. The division
commanders are Gems. Natera and Ro-
hos. They are said to have an artillery
equipment " 10? guns. u Is not known
VITO the Carrancista commander is nor
now many troops he has In his command.
Tho issuing ~ orders by the War De
rartmeut for all officers and enlisted men
to report TO their commands AT once and
;up renewal of army activities along the
eutir, border indicate "A stiitcn!ng Of the
state Departments attitude toward Mex
leo.
The muddlc resulting from the selection
Of Ger. Gutierrez aS provisional President.
che determination of carrarZa TO remain
in control OF affairs coupled with the
deadlock resulting from the Vera Cruz
SITUATION ana also Il' lllIt t'l'SS Nl''
line on TN" river front near FL Paso by
Mexican troops at United states soldiers
manuuNriug. are believed to be the rea
sons for this apparent change in the pol
lcy of tht Administration toward Mexico.
Gen. Taskcr II. Bliss. l. : a" COM
maudcr Of thu southern Department
passed through ~ raso "Wednesday after
noon tn route 10 Naco. Ariz, where 10
Will make observations Of the situation FOR
the War Department He was accom-
panied by Brig Gen. Francis Moore, re
tired, and reached Naco yesterday.
Opposite Naco the i'm and Maytorena
factions are preparing 10 resume lighting
near the international lire. When thes,
two forces we're fighting recently bullets
foll on the American side and a number
81 American citizens and soldiers wore
wounded by Mexican bullets, Georg,
Dixon. Ninth Cavalry trooper. wa
Killed.
The order Of the War Department foI
+ All men 10 return to their commands wal
issued with a statement II was done II
view Of possible cveutualties."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
d Khorassan and Karadcr-

dacisi,.oi,. da,,o,oa tb. Trr,e rnar
por,,,
20
Inc ""h'Ha,'"h VI cyprus 'u NV ''"-
pre- was hardlN NOR" thah iorhaH'N,
since the island which Is the thlrd
largest i'm the Mediterranean. exceeded
I I'm size only by Sicily and Sardinia. has
becp actuali,- a J{ritfsr roespesinu since
,s-S a,,ra,,,t, ,,',,,,,,.'it,. ,,-i.. ~,
su~'r"ihtE VI .u' '"''d"' u' '"uS'y
enough Great britain received cyprus
I at that time as the price of supporting
| Turkey against Russian aggressions.
/ Now II merges Cvprus in tho empire as
a direct rcsul, or Ttu.lsisb appressions
| o,,,i,.,, 81.
t,,'''.., 80, ....,..,.. .,.,.,..
| NSprus H"S " P'P"'d'I'l "I Proud'N
SoOooO' OF whom four-nilnS are 'hrla-
| tians and one-rfth Moslcms. The island
has an area Of 1854 square milos and
was surveyed in 1855 by cant. now
iI,ord) Kitchener II Is i'm .be ,,st,r,,.
rros, b,s,r -, ,bo ,J.,f,,.'-..,,,..,, -
-, - "a
80. go. '''u""S W. w" Wv ,'"H' VI ~
MINOR 10 the north ana syria 10 the
east
Tn" contention OF the British and Rus
sian Foreign offices that Turkey was
! FORCED INTO th' War by German intrigue
ana against m" wishes Of tn" responsible
f"Nrrninent ls born, out by Information
received IN odessa from 'oustanUnopl,
wh'cn describes fraud practised IN th'
Government at 'ou~tintinppl" 10y the Ger
man otticcrs OF tho battle cruiser Goth,u
The Gueb"H mad been sent into th'
bIack sea with other Turkish Warsn' -!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING NEAR BORDER
Clashes AT H-rmosiIIo and other
Points-RaiIroad bridges burned.

NoGALEs. Ariz.. Nov SERIOUS riot
ing Is IN progress in HermOsllo, capital
OF Sonora, aud a number of bridges on
the Southern Pacific Railroad ~ Mexico
between Nogales and Hermosillo have
been burned, according to reports re-
cciycd here.
II is understood that the bridges were
burned following q hght between Federal
soldiers brought from Lower California
and Yaquis. who form the major portion
of GOV. Maytoreuas army.
DEL. RIO. Tex, Nov. Fighting was in
nrogr, ~ to-day fifteen miles from Del Rio
on the Mexican side. villa troops NOV
inc To the border were attacked by Car
rouza force of several hundred and n
spirited hattie lasting three hours was
fourht 4 report of tho battle was
brought by Americans who had been or
dcred out OF Mexico by the Carranza
commander. The Carranza troops were
being driven back when the Americans
left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
FOURTH STATE AGAINST.
Missouri Joins Kansas, Texas snd
on hOma.

Western railroad men expressed them
s-'s,- Yesterday as greatly pleased 10y the
smashing defeat administered 10 the full
-rsV IN Dr. Missouri They pointed out
'.. although the West might be consid-
... radical 1t was manifcsting more
o.. IFS spirit toward The railroads than
IS 60. Fest
IS min the last year four Western
states. Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and
l.s-pIr., nave turned down the full crew
f'''s lr the first three the bills have
."1sr been Killed IN the Legislatures or
'''el 10y the Governors In Texas 40
'I.0 nro-sur. was brought by the farm
'-s '1at the Legislature failed 70 pass the
bu
Sow York and New Jersey have re-
Gently passed fun crew bills IN spite OF
"''"I protests by the heads OF those
railroads affected by the law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
MISSOURI KILLS
FULL CREW LAW
in REFERENDUM
Bill Legislature Passed and
Governor Signed
Rejected.
RAILROADS WELCOME
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT

- iotr., Nov missouri has re-
,sr.,. d.,.s.vcly the full crew law. which
WA. passed 10y the last Legislature,
signed Dos Go,. Major and which went
before ta, voters on Tuesday for refer
,rluu Whether or not the majority
v.l ,e 100000 rs enthusiastic railroad
u,i estimated to-day. will not be known
f. -.,,.J days. The CLERKS have thirty
r... .r V.i.u 90 return tho complete vote
a.u . OIL, rural districts especially they
w." .... tl. full time. But from figures
~. t., t1, rouseryatives claim the bill
va defeated JOS about $1,000.
E.i..au officials see IN the result popu-
ls contamination of the attacks when
hive made railroad rctrenchment neces-
sa- An official Of Missouri trunk
iu, summn up the causes OF the laws
deirs, 3D.. .l,iows.
'Nea vino hitherto nave bnen able TO
st N.r. from the roads have been un-
sble ta a. -p and they voted against the
th.rg which meant further hardship.
"Ta- decrease In sales OF commodities
90 railroads Influenced travelling men.
bus a,.- m,u .ud manufacturers to woT x
against 'ur bill,
tn, farmer believed tho hin would
result oH. 100 further indirect tax on
am r1 h, wanted the sort OF service he
IA. f,l .u She past
RAILROAD employees believed the roads
oou.I stand no further operating ex-
pnses without wage cuts and layo1s."
T., direct result OF the defeat OF the
b'll cam. Yesterday. when the Frisco sys-
TN placed al Of it, three shops In
Springfield Mo. on full time and took
,hs sam, action Ia its shops at Kansas
Cay No.. and Memphis, Tenn.
u ST. Louis the bill was beaten by Ca
81; against 1882. In Springfield the
,c:a w, 3.S32 against to a?l for.
Kansas city was the only large city
10 90, state where the bill carried There
loN-Ntr. he completion OF the new sta
tor and other local causes had con-
t.lY'rl to better labor conditions thai
&c -nv other city IN the state.
"Ors OF NE hest things ABOUT It," said
= 70 Levy. general manager OF tho
Fas.o. Tonight, lis that the size OF th'
-ai1. = shows thai u" pcopl" 'r'
ssi.,t further embarrassment OF th'
railroads The result. "p ''rnJi men ma
take ' gives promise OF a better atti
'ud OF The public toward the railroads
N.H l.-y understand conditions.
"No onr can say that It was a victory
won a,.1us, OF apathy. The fight for thii
Ian was ou. OF the hardest that has heei
made 'or legislation in years"
O'.c. rtiroad men express the opinion
ma, 'hs law was passed and sgneC
purely for political purposes in the belle
- rho legislators that Il would be
r,ruHr measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
ENVOY FAVORS RUSSIA.
New Minister 10 P~trogrnd Sees
safety Only That Way.


BoRDEAUN. Nov. 5.-M MadJarofr, the
new Bulgarian Minister TO Russia. has
arrived In Petrograd from London. where
he filled a similar post NJ. MadJaron.
who Is well known to be Russophilc.
has given an Interview 10 Russian Jour
nallsts which apparently foreshadows 4
Russian policy 10y Bulgaria. VI. Mad
jaroff says:
MY principal object will b. to amell-
trat. the relations between Russia and
Bulgaria IN order to disspate the painful
r,1ling that has recently been formed
between the two countries. This misunder-
standing has arisen because a distinction
~ not made between the bulgarian people
and the bulgarian politicians. bad i'm
preston has been produced AT petrogra
because German officers and soldiers have
been allowed to traverse Bulgaria. The
bulgarian Government explains that their
passage was allowed because they had
eviously been permitted TO pass through
Rumania. Personally, | think "a mistake
vas made in allowing their passage
thorough Bulgaria.
"Thc isolation OF Bulgaria after the
second Balkan war made her welcome
Turkeys offer OF friendship, but no agree
ment was made between the two countries
nor was any promise given TO allow Otto
man troops TO traverse Thrace.
The present war must completely
change existing relations, | am convinced
that the relations between Bulgaria, Servia
and Greece will become excellent. | am
"A strong advocate OF close. definite
rapproachment between the three coun,
tries In any case whatever may he th'
political tendencies OF the mon at tins
head ~ our Government. all understand
that for Bulgaria there is only one way Of
safety and that is Russia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
Franc0-BritiSh Fleet Dam
ages Forts on the
DardanelleS.
AMERICAN MARINES
LANDED At BElRl /


LoNpoN. Nov. j.-Great Britain de-
clared war on Turkey to-day and for
mauy annexed the island Of Cyprus.
Declarations by Russia, France, Serv!a,
Belgium, Japan and Montenegro are
looked for.
\ state of war has actually existed
since the acts of the Turkish Black Sea
feet aligned Turkey with Germany and
Austria Russia moved her troops TO
the Caucasus and invaded Armenia,
while the British and French fleets in
the eastern Mediterranean began an at
tack on the forts Of the Dardancllcs.
II is reported in Athens that the hom-
bardment 10y the British and French
warships severely damaged Forts KUN
kaleh and Seddulbahr. y Turkish
torpedo boat which passed through the
straits was driven barks \ Turkish
aeropane fell to the ground at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-06
CAPTURED: KNEW OF NO WAR
German ship ont Four Months
Learns OF II Mt Last.

LONDON. Nov. b-The German sailing
ship Melpomcnc, commanded hy capt IN
yelnan. was towed into Queenstown har-
bor to-day by cruiser as Il prize Of
war.
Tho Melpomene sailed from I'c"pI'''
Chile. on July laden with n'trates lier
skipper said that no on" on ooard nae
heard that Their WAS a war