davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
wnterproohns Footsesr.

Boots and shoes Intended for rough
wear during the winter months can lie
made waterproof if treated in the fol :
lowing way: Melt toSeth< two parts
OF beesHaX and one part OF mutton
rat. Apply to the leather ut night,
and teave for twenty -four hours. Then
wipe on with n soft fannel When
hrst blacAed Tho boots viii not polish
easily, but II the backing is sparingly
applied and allowed 10 remain on u
fe" minutes they Will take a good
Hlos after being cleaned once or
tWice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
SOME OF THE NEW BAGS

There was q time when leather hand
bags used all TO look like little satch-
els on the outside. And when they
were opened they displayed the most
alarming array OF pill bottles and pin
cushions and all sorts of unattractive
odds and ends. Now they arc delight
fully piiable and soft and tt,inty. Some
of them arc just as capacious rs the
old kind nsed TO be. But the most ca :
pacious ones are long and rather mar
row and for all their holding capacity
look dainty.
The tassel is one of the distinguish
Ing marks OF the modcH bag. II is
long and II Is silien. Sometimes IL is
fastened to the co3ners OF u stiff, i've
sided leather bag. Sometimes Il soft
kid or suede or silk or velvet bag Is
gathered into = single point at the bot
tom and finished there with n tassel
Sometimes the taasel liz fastened to
tho velvet or silk or leather handle.
silk and velvet bags show no indica-
tons OF becoming fewer. Some Of the
prettiest Of the silk bags are made OF
dark figured soft silk, quite email
with hnlf-inch strap OF stitched silk
for n handle, and with a little silver or
gold clasp.
Velvet ribbon Is uesd for the strap
handles Of many Of the most attrac-
tive velvet bags. Brocadcd velvet and
velN -hrocaded chiffon arc used for
some OF the daintiest bags. These ma
teriais are mounted over silk or satin
OF a contrasting color.
Some OF the leather bags arc made
with sides like accordions so that n
really Hat and dainty bag will open to
display it's contents with great clear
ness.
Have YOU seen the bags mounted on
n crescent shaped frame? When this
bag Is opened the two crescents open
In such way that they make n whole
circle. Such bag, the interior Of
which can ee seen so easily, Is Il de-
| light 10 the woman who is shopping
and keeps samples and lists of things
to buy in her bag. These bags are
made OF leather and silk and velvet
Although great length has been no
,iced in the bags lately--with their
long handles and their tasseied ends
some of them extend almost to the
lground--yet one of the exclusive shops
shows the exact opposite, In the shape
| OF neat little hag of leather that Is
only three inches deep. OF course, Il
woman who must carry a large pow
der pun and communication ticket and
10 package OF samples and a box Of
pills such bag would he useless. The
J only advantage In such II bag is that
II Is obviously distinctive and unusual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
MADE WITH PRUNEs

The word prunes calls to mind-to
some minds. that Is to say--a cheap and
wholesome food that has no other
claims TO the attention. But really
prunes. thoughtfully utilized. can be
made a valuable part of the diet, not
only from the point Of view OF whole
someness. but from the point of view
OF temptingness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Another young lady finds hookb bind
ing at homo n profitable employment.
skill In the simpler sort OF bindings.
such as cage or limp bindings, is easily
acquired. and tile demand FOR such
bindings is great. Some she designs.
herself. and Il few che decorates with
neat Topographic studies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
MONEY MAKING AT HOME
How IL Is Accomplished by Some
HaUpy "Siuf-lna'

From the seeds OF extra juicy oranges
ono enterprising young lady grows
fragrant and ornamental houscplants
which she sells readily. She plants
the seeds In Tiny pots. Soon they arc
up and growing In less than six
months they arc of a good size. II
kept In Il sunny, warm window they
Will grow rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
better GINS Lful,tN.

Gas manties which have become so
discolored that they give Il bad light
can be made almost like new by
sprinklinS pinch or two of fine salt
over them while alight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
Uurenu Drawers.

Paint tho inside Of bureau drawers
with white enamel III YOU would have
them always fresh and easy to keep
clean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

Prune scufrle is light and dainty
dessert. To make IL to perfection stew
n cupful of pruncs until they are ten
der Then cut them In Eve or six pieces
each Beat the white OF six eggs stiff
and add n tablespoonful of graduated
sugar for each egg. Then add the
prunes and beat thoroughly Put the
mixture In a buttered baking dish and
bake for half an hour In moderate
oven. Serve with plenty OF cream.
Prune whip is equally dainty. Stew
enough prunes to make cupful OF
pulp. which should be put through
n coiander. Beat the whites of four
eggs and when they are stiff beat In
three or four tabiespoonfuls of granu-
lated sugar. Then add the Druncs and
two tablespoonfuls OF sherry and beat
thoroughly again Pile In tall-stemmed
glasses and serve.
This is recipe for prune pudding
that Is almost rs good as plum pud-
ding. Soak rint OF prunes for the
night and remove the pits Mix half
4 cupful Of granulated sugar with two
ounces OF beef suet freed from fllaments
and skin and chopped very fine. Then
add four beaten eggs. half cupful OF
hour, tablespoonful OF cinnamon, a
little grated nutmeg and .wo or til. e.
tablcspoonfuis of rum. Beat tins f.r
five minutes with spoon. then add tho
prunes. four tab1espoonfuls OF fne
brcadcrumbs Put the batter In the
middle. of big cloth. spread with
corners to tie together Put into 4
dcaD pot OF boiling water and boil for
two and half hours. Drain the pud-
ding for few minutes In a sieve and
then unite. 1t and put 1t on a dish
Serve 1t with hard sauce. rich and
creamy.
Blaclecap pudding has nothing to do
with blackcaps; despite Its name. 1t is
made with rice and prunes and this Is
the way to make 1t: Line n hutt0red
pudding dish that holds four cupfuls
with boiled prunes and then fiji the dish
with boiled rice. broken and mashed
With n silver fork. Tie a butsered
cloth over the dish. put 1t in boiling
water and boil II for two hours. keeping
II always covered with boiling water
Turn IL on dish and serve 1t with
hard sauce.
Stumed prunes arc AZ good as stuffed
dates. 70 make them, soak the prunes
until they are soft enough to pit, re-
move tho pits and I'LL the ,crevices with
chopped walnuts or pecans and bits
of dates and seeded raisins. Roll the
prunes In granulatod sugar. These
keep we'll and are, in fact. better when
they ere hyo or ak days OLD.
81 ". - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14

silk and velvet bags show no inciica-
tons OF becoming fewer. Some OF the
prettiest Of the silk bags are made OF
dark. figured, soft silk. quite email,
with hnlf-inch strap OF stitched silk
for handle, and with little silver or
gold clasp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-14
VAL. ENTINE's DAY

III you are down upon your luck
In some mornss of worry stuck.
And need n friend, drop line,
And ] Will he your Valentine,
And let you know mid MI your bumps
Tint rs of old, Hearts still nre Trnmps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
UNCLASSIFIED ADS
Lost. Found, Wanted, For Sale
For Rent and Similar Local Needs


COTTAGE FOR RENT-411
Watula street; 6 rooms and
bath (new): toilet. gas, cleo
trio lights; interior newly
painted and artistically dec
: Grated; open for inspection
: ". ". Condor. 5-5-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07

COOK WANTED-A good colored
woman cook who can make her
self generally useful about the
house. Must be steady and relia-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
ITS 4 CREDIT To oCAIA
SuperbIy Furnished Ladies' Depart

Among the recent additions and
improvements in the mercantile es-
Establishments in this city is the
ladies department OF the H. B. Mas
tiers Company This department
has been moved from the first 10 the
second floor and now occupies a
space of Of about thirty by seventy
. feet in the northwest corner OF the
building The floor is handsomely
matted and with the scattering rugs
makes a splendid appearance.
The north side Of the room is oc-
cupied by glass wall cases which
contain, besides a vast quantity Of
coat suits, wash dresses and kimo-
mas, most elegant line OF fancy
evening dresses in voiles, nets, en-
broideries and lingeries which were
designed by experts a. home and
abroad.
On the south side OF the room are
located the sectional tier of cases
containing ladies' and children's
underwear.
In the center is solid glass show
case about six by ten feet, contain
ing every imaginable design of
| ladies' waists from the dollar seller
up TO those retailing for upward of
twenty dollars. Inside the case is
hanger appliance which can be turn
nj Ln
side doors are opened, making it
| most desirable part of the furniture.
| Two large oxidized bronze swing
| ing pedestals occupy positions in
each end of the apartment, and these
are loaded with every known model
of skirt and petticoat in the latter
day category of this sort of apparel.
Large mirrors and other convent
ences are there is abundance, and a
dressing room. where the elegant cos
tunes may be tried on, is made up
| N a jiffy with a nicely contrived ar
rangement of heavy curtains, in the
| western end of the room.
| Besides a complete system of cleo
| trio lighting, the room has a large
| skylight which is great aid in dis
playing colored goods in their true
| shades, which is almost impossible
where artificial light must be entire
| y relied upon.
Miss Lille Frost. who has charge
of the dry goods department of the
| big Masters store, is justly proud of
the new department opened exclus-
lively for ladies' wear, and its ar
rangement would be a credit to a
city five times the size of Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
Monday, March 9th

1920 a. nc. L. S. c. Round
Table-Miss Hamilton.
2:30 D. m.-Robley Male Quartet.
within the Law'-Presented by
Miss Gay ZenoIa MacLaren, Amer
lea S greatest play producer.
Junior Chautauqua. Stories for
the children b. Mrs. Locking.
7:45 p. n-Robley Male Quartet.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the Arctic
explorer
Tuesday, March 10th
1920 a. nc. L. S. c. Round
Table-Miss Hamilton.
$50 p. m.-Robley Male Quartet
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren, pre-
senting, Maggie Pepper
Junior Chautauqua. Stories for
the children by Mrs. Locking.
100 p. m.-Singing, Robley Male
Quartet.
Miss Gay Zenola MacLaren. pre-
senting. The Sign of the Cross"
Wednesday, March nth
| 10 a. m-Opening exercises Of the
| Grand Lodge X. of p.
| II a. nc. L. S. c. Round
| Table-Miss Hamilton.
$50 p. m.-Robley Male Quartet
| Junior Chautauqua. Stories fol
| the children by Mrs. Locking.
p. m.-Full concert and playle
-Robley Male Quartet.
The Orchestra Comique, direction
Of Miss Dolly Randolph. Given jus
At $50.
| } Closing words. prophecies for an
other year Adieux.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
SUGAR HAMMOCK LANDS
Observation-Disclosures Company
Selling Agents
Merchants Block, Ocala

Ye users Of safety razors, don't
throw away your dull blades; have
them sharpened and save money. An
work guaranteed. Leave blades with
your name at Annex drug store or
Seaboard barber shop. 3-3-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07
BILE Apply at No. 1913 Tuscawilla
street. 32-tf
FOR SALE

Thirty 900 head of second hand
mules will be sold at $50 and up
seen at our stables. Tompkins Il
Cobb. Ocaia, Fla. 3-6-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07

WANTED-Position by young man,
married. who is we'll experienced
in office work and general mer-
chandise business. Can furnish
4. No. l reference. Address box
355, Dunnellon, Fla 3-1-1Ot~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07

WORLD ALMANACS FOR 1914
World Almanacs at Billiards., 35
cents each. 1-29-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-07

WANTED-Position as bookkeepel
or stenographer. Address A. H.
113 South Second street, Ocala
Fla 2-2Stf
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
n THE PATH OF NAPOLEON pe,asn lso as1T Ate. s.na n
MARENGo BATTLE AND WON

The Battle Of Marsass, which Ma
peIeon crossed the Alps 10 6sht was
his poorest battle and most decisive
victory. At 3 he had lost he day,
but by lueky chances he had resaissd
il at 6.
AT single blow he reeaPnred
Italy and gained such prestige hat
he did not have to draw his sword
again for more than Eve years. More
over, il might properly be called the
'battle that won Napoleon his
crown"
Mr.. Morgan's sketch Of his visit to
the banks Of The little brook, where
the destiny Of Europe was decided
for fifteen years, and to the many
monuments on the field Of Marsase,
is fresh contribution to Napoleenie
history.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
NAPOLEON'S MEASURE OF HIS FAME

A few more events like this campaign (Marengo) and my
perhaps down posterty In years have
conquered Cairo Paris and Milan But die
should occupy only half page of general history the end
of ten centuries.-Quoted by Bourrienne.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

offered to let Gen. McIas and his army
retire beyond the Mincio, and thus le3re
France in possession of Lombardy And
Piedmont. The prince demurred, but Ma
poleon replied: Sir. carry my final de-
termination to your general and return
quickly 1t Is irreN ocable. Know that
am as we'll acquainted with your position
as you are yourselves. | did not begin to
learn the art of war yesterday. l might
insist on harder conditions, but ! mod
crate my demands in consideration OF the
gray hairs of your general"
At the same time the First Consul
yentured to address Ghe Emperor OF
Austria directly with an appeal for
definite abandonment of the war.
communication which he opened with
this dramatic picture: 1T Is on the
field of Marengo. in the midst of suf-
fering and surrounded by $1,000
corpses. that ] conjure your majesty to
listen to the cry of humanity"
While the Emepror refused to let the
Italian disaster bring to an end his
other campaign against the French in
Germany, Napoleon had recaptured
Italy in a day. yes, in an hour. All
Europe lay cowed beneath the sword
of Marengo. no nation rising to chal-
Ienge it until five years had passed.
I AS Napoleon hastened back TO Paris
he was borne along on wave OF APP
.plause Well, Bourrienne," he said.
do you hear the acclamations re-
sounding? That noise Is as sweet 10
me as the voice of Josephine. How
happy and proud I am to be loved by
such a people"
Marengo Today.
When, In the course of my journey
in The Path of Napoleon a taxicab
Carried me out of Alessandria. over the
Bormida, which I could have dipped
dry with a dipper, and across the his
toric Creek of Fontanone, / found at
Marengo the best cherished of all the
fields of Napoleon's victories. They
lie generally in alien lands among con-
quered peoples who naturally have not
done much to commemorate his tri-
umphs over them. His Italian victor
les, however, were, not won against
Italians, but against Austrians. and in
the end United Italy slowly rose TO in
dependence from the backgrounds OF
Napoleon.
The last of these, the climax. was
Marengo. He fondly planned the erec-
ton OF a monumental city there, a
city of victories. with >beautiful ave-
nues bearing the names of his generals
and adorned with temples and sculp-
lures. But those castles Of glory re-
mained in the air. never emerging from
his dreams into reality. Long after
his bones were dust and his sword was
rust a patriotic italian of Alessandria
bought Marengo and made II Napo-
leonic museum,
IL a.. .>l>k.~k~I ToI. Nannl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15

ried past Marengo. jumped the creek
and then ran for their lives to the
bridges over the River Bormida. where
IL flows between Alessandria and the
battlefield. When night fell there was
not an Austrian in arms on the field OF
MGrenso.
The Men who wo-.
Desaix had been killed at the head OF
his column. Napoleon had lost a SOL
der for whom he felt a greater fondness
than for any other in the army, and he
said that death had shut his heart to the
Joy of victory. Bourrienne tells US the
general-in-chief seemed on the point OF
crying as he exclaimed: What tTi-
umph this would have been II I could
have embraced Desaix on the field of
battle" Then he added. with quickly
rising spirits. Little Kellermann made a
lucky charge. We are much indebted to
him. You see what trifiing circumstances
decide these affairs To the general
himself he only remarked, You made a
pretty good charge and Kcllermann is
said to. have replied: II am glad you
are satisfied. I have just placed the
crown OF France on your head"
II is doubtful IL he dared really to say
such thing to Napoleon's face. but IL
is certain that as Napoleon always dated
his nobility from Montenotte. he dated
his royalty from Marengo-and they are
not fifty miles apart by aeroplane.
Kellermann earned a double portion of
gratitude at Marengo. Napoleon had not
eaten for hours, when at 10 o'clock at
night Kellermann spread before him and
his generals a bountiful supper which he
had brought from a convent-but history
does not record the. presence Of chicken
a la Marengo on thst-Menu!
A Stroke of Luck.
Napoleon had reaped probably his
greatest harvest of glory on a field where
his genius shone at its poorest Although
he had correctly foretold the battle near
ly three months, II found him unready
and absent from the scene until the fight
was more than half over. As he saw his
army smashed and driven from the plain,
he contrived no timely expedient, no
brilliant exploit to turn the engulfing tide
Of disaster and he was saved iat last by
Desaix and by Kellermann.
Success came to him only as a stroke
of luck. Yet 1t rightfully belonged 10
him, in accordance with the rules that
govern our world of chance. He had sur
mounted the Alps and placed himself
where luck could find him. where a few
of Desaix's muskets and Kellermann's
horses could win a great victory The
battle of Marengo really was won as
Napoleon lay on the floor of the Tnileries
in March, sticking red pins and black into
the map of Italy.
The morning after the battle the Prince
Of Liechtenstein came out from Allessan-
dria to sue for terms of peace. Napoleon
A 49, .f the sye.f Canearl.t ,-:sl
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
THE BATTLE that
WON A CROWN
DATES AND EvENTs-SGE 3o-32'

DATES AND EvENTs-SGE 3O-32.
May %. Isoo-NapoIeon crossed the Alps.
May 2, IsOo-Passed Fort Of Bard.
June 2, Isoo- Entered Milan.
June e. Ioo-Massena surrendered Genoa
June "a, Iac-Battle of Marsngo
June Is, lsoo-Eracustion Of Upper Italy W Austria
July .. IsO0-SapoIeon returned to Paris.
September q. Iso-Understandins between NaTo-
Icon and Car Paul.
seIaember % Isoo-Tresty with the United States.
October /. ;soo-Spain ceded Louisiana to France
December . Isoo-BattIe Of Hohenlinden, won by
Moreau.
February g. IsI-Tresty Of peace with Austria at
LAtnerfe.
April . Isol-BattIe of Copenhagen.
June 2, lsci-French surrendered C4iro.
Nanh 2. IsOe-Tresty Of peace with England at
Amiens.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-15
Napoleon I'm De-ra~.

The Battle Of Marengo was lost. ana
with 1t, very likely. Napoleon's chance
foi empire, A messenger hastily stole
away to carry to the enemies Of the
first consul in Paris the welcome news
that fortune had deserted him. Revolu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29

Hakker. eVvinnipeg: c. Hallidad. Pier son, Mann; William Hart, MOrtIach, Sask; Mrs. Hart, Miss Ed1th Hart and Master William Hart: Fl. I4s Heath Hepburn, pancouyers Miss B. M. Hep- burns Master H. M. Hepburn; Mrs. Robert Poggan. Nanzifno, B. C.; Miss EIo1combe, Calgary Miss e. Hope. Hamilton; Mrs. Howard and two cnfl- dren, Calgary: William HOwartla, Mrs. Howarth. master Melvin HowaTth, Calgary; Miss E. De Hunt, Vancouver fGeorges Johnstone, Santa Barbara. Cal; Evan KaIaislxe, DuIuths Mfnn-s Dr. Ivan kavaIske; Miss Friedas Jude, Herman Krux, Rochester M1nn.s J. ". Langs1ey, Vancouver Mr. F. Law Mrs. Law, Master Law. Calgary F Lennon, Winnipeg; Mrs. A. Liston, London, Eng. IA Matier, Indianapo- lis; A. McAlphine. Montreal: Mrs. Charles Moir, Toronto; J. Morgan, William Morgan Winnipeg.
 Mrs. ". Mounsey, Chicago Mrs. q. MuttleII, Miss Mutteli, infant MuttelL Winnipeg; Miss Jennie Newton, Ant John Pattersons Robert Patterson, Miss H! Patterson, Calgary Alt; '. Patrick, Ontario; w. H. Perry Peter boro, Ont. H. and Mrs. Peterson, Winnipeg: Misses A and M PrtAstly, Ed1nontoTs George Prfors Winnipeg;
 
 John Reilly, Maflton; w. T. Richardr son and Mrs. Richardson, Vanccuvers George c. Richards. and Mrs. Rich ards, Terre Hautes Ind-s s. T. Samp~ son, Guelph. Ont; Mrs Schcngatts Montreal; John Scott. Mortlachs Sask.
 The Salvation army delegates to the London convention, who were book ed on the Empress of Ireland follow
 Comm1ssaouer and Mrs. Reess Tor onto: Field Secretary. Col Gasl<in and wife: F'ield Secretary. Col. MaIdment and wffes Adjutant Baxted Grace Hospital, Winnipeg: Brif. General onto: Brig Walker, editor of the Ca- nadfan War Cry, Toronto Major and Mrs. David Creighton of the iHni- grafton departments Major and Mrs. Find1ay, Winnipeg; Major and Mrs. Howell. manager printing department, Toronto; Major Turtfn, manager Trade deparfnaer erlt, Tor0nko: Major Frank Morris, Divisional Cnmmander. of the London department, London division; Staff Captain Arthur Mor- ris, London; Staff Captain MacAnund, Winnipeg; Staff Captain Hayes, con- rnanding officer of Temple Corps,
 nanding officer. Ottawa; Adjutant Brice Matron. Hamilton Rescue Home. Hamilton; Ad5utAnt Edwards, Mems Social Department. Ottawa; Ensign Jones, Calgary; Ensign Pea cock. Calgary. Ensign Knudscns Cap- tain Ruth ReeB, daughter Of Comrnisi sioner and Mrs Rees: staff Band composed of officers from headquar- ters at Toronto, consisting of 28 members, including Captain MrGrAth. The bandrnaster is Ad5utant sanains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
677 uNACC0UNTED
 FOR IN MESSAGES


 Montreal, May 29-The first official account of the disaster to the Elm press of Ireland came from Captain Kendall, who sent a wireless message early today to Captain Walsh. marine superintendant of the Canadian Paci- fic here as follows:
 ssrnpress of Ireland stopped by dense fog. Struck anidsh1ps In vital spot by Collier Storstad. z
 Captain Kendall won rsnown as the man who first detected Crippen, the murderer, on the steamship Montfort.
 A special train was dispatched from here at 8:SO to Father Point to bring back the survivors
 The Empress of Ireland was ? twin screw vessel of 14,191 tons. She was built in Glasgow in 1906 by the Fair field Go, Ltd, and was owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway company She carried a full wireless equipment.
 The Storstad registers 6,02S tons. She was built by the Armstrong, Whiteworth Company at Newcastle, in 1911 and her owners are Dampsk, AktieseIk Maritime, of Christianias Norway. She is a single screw vessel and is loaded with coal. She carries a crew of 50 men. The Empress of Britain, sister ship of the vessel sunk today, two years ago ranmed and sank the collier Helvelia in almost the same spot that the collision took place today.
 The Empress Of Ireland had crew of $50 officers and men, making, with the passengers, a total of 1.437 on board.
 The collier storstad has sec survi- vors from the Empress of Ireland on