davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Republican Mass Meeting.

The Republicans of the county held
what was called "a mass meeting"
here on Tuesday, the object of which
was to elect delegates to the conven-
ton which meets in Bristol early in
July to nominate candidate for Con-
gress. There was small but en-
thusiastic attendance of the used
to,,be-faithful and large number of
delegates were appointed.
The old officers of the county organ
ization were reelected. Hon. Thos.
J. Muncy made an address on "The
Mistakes of Wilson" The Repub-
licans and Progressives of the Ninth
meet in Bristol on the same day, and
presumably somebody will swallow
somebody, and then somebody will be
nobody any more,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
COUNTY TOWNS ELECT
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Graham. Pocahontas, Richlands and
Cedar Bluff Have Spirited Con-
Contests for Mayors, Etc.

The largest vote ever polled in
Graham in town election was poll
ed on Tuesday, when municipal off
GERS were elected.
The election, an exciting one, re-
suited in the election of r. B. Will
Hanson over his opponent, II. C. Cal
loway for Mayor. Williamson re-
ceived 148 votes, Galloway lit.
The same vote was cast for Treas
urer, resulting in the election of r.
IL. Palmer over w. E. Morton by 80
votes, the vote standing, Palmer 148,
Morton, 11G. All the members of
the old council who offered for re-
election, were reelected, except one,
j. b. Yost. The present members
are: Anderson, Hufford, Frazier,
Matthews, Poindexter, Graham, Fink
and Baugh.
What Happened at POcahontas.
The election in Pocahontas result
ed as follows:
Mayor-E. j. Elett.
Councilmen-Harry Gross, w. S.
Pm, j. w. H. LawforG, j. A. Bailey,
w. X. Maxey, M. j. Alexander, Sol.
Kwass, and Frank Woods.
John Roberts, candidate for Mayor,
received only 70 votes against Ellett's
115. There seems to have been no pol
itics in the election, but it so happens
the citizens ticket, including the
Mayor, is democratic except two
members of the council.
The Result at Richlands.
Two tickets were in the field, at
Richlands, one headed by Granny"
Harriso which ticket was defeated by
a small majority. The successful can
didates are:
Mayor. B. Crabtree.
Council-W. b. Spratt, A. C. Gard
ner, w. r. Williams, j. M. Wilson,
w. b. F. White and j. r. Helton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Program for Sunday School Meeting

The county Sunday school convcn-
ton meets next Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock in Main street Method
list church. Quite n goodly number
of visitors will be here and several
distinguished speakers are expected
The delegates and visitors will be
entertained, free, of course, by the
people of the town and community
Mr.. VIM. Ed. Pccry is committee on
entertainment.
The following program has been
arranged for the meeting:
Presidents Address.
Incorporation in the Lords Worl.
Rev. A. B. Hunter, pastor of the
Methodist church, of Graham.
3-The Church Minus the Sunday
School.-Rev. w. S. Bullard, pastor
of the Christian church, Tazcwell.
1.-Religion in the IIome-Rcv. w.
Neal, Shawver Mill, Va.
5-Thc Sunday School n MANS
Work-Attorney j. w. Hicks, of Gra-
ham and j. B. Crabtrcc, of Richlands.
6.-The Sunday School Teacher
Prof. w. w. Carson, Tazewcll and j.
Il. Spring, Graham.
7.-The Sunday School and Tenn
perance-Mrs. w. B. i. White, of
Richlands.
8.-Jesus and Children-Rev. ID.
p. Hurley, presiding elder, Tazewcll.
9.-Thc Organized Adult Glass
Rev. w. r. Rickman, pastor Bnptist
church, Pocahontas.
10.-Primary Class Work-Mrs. w,
G. O'Brien, teacher primary class in
Tazewell Presbyterian church.
11-Sunday School Evangelism
DR.. j. p. Mcconnell, President the
normal school, East Radford.
1.-THE Pastor and the Sunday
School-Rcv. w. w. Arrowood. pas
tor Presbyterian church, Tazeweil.
13.--The Organized Work in State
-Thos. G. Diggs, State Secretary of
Sunday School Association.
14.-The Superintendents Hour
Short Talks by County Superinten-
dents, led by w. II. Snuff, Tip Top.
The cradle roll and home depart.
ments will be discussed. The discus
sion will be open and everybody is
invited to participate.
Every white school in the county
is n member of the Association and
urged to send reports and delegates.
entertainment to delegates and WIS.,
itors free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Judge Kelly Coming (?)

A strong effort is being made to
induce JudgcKelly, of Bristol to
speak Mt the Sunday School conven-
ton here next week. He is known
far and wide as the teacher of the
largest mems class in Bristol, said to
be one of the largest, if not the larg-
est mems class in theSouth. The hope
and belief is expressed here that he
will be present at the annual meeting
next week, June 17th-18th.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Miss Cr0ckctt's Music Class.

One of the pleasant and enjoyable
features of the commencement cXcr-
ciscs of the High School, were the two
music rccitals given by Miss Bessie
Crockctt's music class. The recital
given in the chapel Monday night was
attended by II large number Of tho
people of the town and community
who were much pleased at the nd
vancemcnt that had been made by the
large class. Miss Crocketts pupils
did themselves proud, which show
ed the careful training they had re
ceived the past session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Grundy Quaricttc Coming.

The next event will be the enter
tainment to be given by theGrundy
Quartette on next Monday, June 18th
in the High School chapel, under the
direction of Rev. B. N. Watcrhouse,
the Methodist minister. These young
men are pupils of the Grundy Pres
byterian school. Their part of the
proceeds of the entertainment will go
towards defraying their expenses in
school next session. Encourage the
boys and help along by attending the
concert.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Loses Leg He Has Used for 60 Years

Thos. llarrisson, II we'll known citi-
zen of Dry Fork, had his leg removed
in the hospital here last Thursday
night, the amputation being nccessa-
ry on account of blood poisoning. Mr..
HARRISON was cutting wood with axe
about ten days ago, and accidcntly
let the axe slip and struck his knee
and walked some distance to his
home before medical attention was
secured. He is Gi years of age, but
in spite of his advanced years is re-
covering nicely from the ", ration.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
SCHOOL HAS HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Commencement Exercises Held
Monday Night-List of Grad
yates and Those Receiving
Medals and HonOrs.

The closing exercises of Tazewell
High School this year were short and
to the point The exercises consist
ed of papers read by the graduating
class, and awarding of diplomas, dis
tinctions, medals, etc.
The following is the full list of
thos receiving special honors.
List of Graduates With Class Stand
ing For Four Years.
Anita Gillespie, 81 3-S; Nancy Me
Bryde, 81 TAO; Evelyn Mccall, 81;
Mary Mccall, 81; James Banc Peery.
81 Id; Eloise Greever, S3; Sally Mum
cy, SO; Andrew Wittcn, 10; Emma
line Peirce. rs.
List of Distinctions, Grades Being
95 or More.
Algebra, lst Ycar-Dcwcy Wynn.
9S; Russell Painter, 97; Kecmcr Hall,
Sidney Witten. 96.
Algebra, End Year-Elmcr Kiscr.
97; William Copenhaver, 90.
Gcometry,3rd year-Geraldine Ken
drick, 9G 12; Cora Britts, %.
Geometry, ith year-Evelyn Nc
Call. 90.
History, 2nd William CO.
penhaver, 9G; William Bottimorc, 96;
Frank Barns. 90.
History. 3rd Ycar-Ollie Kate Brit
tain, 9S; Cora Britts, 96.
First English-Mary Barns Gil
lespie, 90; Keemer Hall, 95.
Agriculture, lst .Ycar-Mury b.
Gillespie, %.
First. Year. Latin-Mary Barns
Gillespie, 97S; Keemcr Hall, 9S.4;
Dewey Wynn. 96.
Second Year Latin-Wnliam Bot
timore.
The following deserve honorable
mention, the grades being not less
than 90:
Ollie Kate Britain, Geraldine Ken
dries, Russell Painter, Frank Barns.
Elmer Kiser, Billy Copenhaver, Mary
Barns Gillespie, Dewey Wynn, Billy
Moore, Lawrence Painter, Eloise
Greever, Anita Gillespie, Evelyn Me
Call, Nancy McBryde, Eloisc Buston,
loisc Hurt, William Bottimorc, Will
liam Copcnhaver, Keemer Hall, Eliz-
abeth st. Clair, Sidney Wittcn, Cora
Britts, Thos. Campbell, Graham Pres
ton, Henry Preston, Houston st. Clair.
.h"i VIA ilOphlnS, brownie barnett
Frances Litz, Andrew Witten.
Graded Department.
Georgia Peery, 90; Victor Mccall,
Virginia Peery, Louise Witten, Mag
gie Kincer, Margaret Keister. Chas.
Church, Stella Williams, Lettie Vail
Greever, Elizabeth Hall, Bruce Scott.
Louise Keister, Walter Mcclure,
Thelma Harman, Robert McGraw,
Reece johnson, Robert Lewis, Grace
Johnson, Garland Stevenson, John
Roach, Dorothy Hankins, Kate John
son, Annita Greever, Helen Lake Bot
timore, Mildred Hankins, Philip Roach
Mamie Peery, Reece Barrett, Marsh
McGraw, Marvin Mcneil, Paul Re
pass, Robie Vandyke, Ethel Patton.
Margaret Porter, Marie Hcldreth,
:. The latin medal was awarded to
Keemer Hall.
Prize for scholarship and atten-
dance in 9TH grade, to Gcorgie Peery.
Medal for scholarship in the 9Th
grade to John Roach.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
bob" Brown Swept the Deck.

Robert Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. r. Brown, of this city, not only
graduated with honors at Emory and
Henry this year, but added to his
laurels by winning the coveted Rob-
ertson prize medal for oratory. He
selected as his subject, "The Noun
taineers," and when the contest was
concluded he was easily declared the
winner. The only other person from
this county to win this medal at the
Emory school was attorney Geo. C.
Peery, who is practicing law at Wise.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Make 1t in the Open.

In reporting the county mass meet
ing of the Republicans held here, the
Tazewell Republican has this illu-
minating statement:
,"When Hon. t. j. Muncy was CALI
ed upon at the close of the meeting
to tell of the mistakes of Wilson.
the applause that greeted his tell.
ing blows fairly raised the roof"
If "Tom" is to deliver more of such
speeches it is respectfully suggested
that he speak in the open. The roof
on the court house in new, and should
not be raised" or torn down.,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
The Home City of the Apostle Paul.

The people of this town and COM
munity will have the rare pleasure
of hearing sermon or address next
Tuesday night from minister from
Tarsus, the home city of the Apostle
Paul. His name is (Rev.) Samuel
Melkonyan. He is a class mate of
Rev. S. w. Moore, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of Bluefeld, who
commends him highly. He spoke re-
Gently to packed crowds in Bluefield.
lie speaks in the Presbyterian church
next Tuesday evening, and will re-
main over and address the County
Sunday School convention on We'd
nesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Miss JnclSson's Music Class.

Miss Bessie Jackson, who has con-
Quoted II private music class during
the past winter, had her pupils show
their proficiency in recital given
in the High School chapel on Tues
day night. The chapel was we'll filed
and all who attended were delighted
with the excellent manner in which
the young musicians acquitted them
selYcs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
Henry Crockett Rural Carrier.

The Sundays papers announce that
Henry Crockett, of this town has
beenl appointed rural carrier from
2 from Tazewell. 1t is presumed that
he will accept the appointment and
begin work at once.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12

have grit and pluck, and are taking a
philosophic view of the matter, and
will go right to work to recover, and
will again, in the future, as they have
done in the past.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
AUTO SALES.

The Star milling Company an
nounce the following sales of automo-
biles for the East week:
M. Goldman and ]. w. Make, an
overland eack$and S. o. Wagner a
rora, an OF cahontas. The sales
IN TINS town af& announced elsewhere.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12
WHAT'S THE ISSUE?

Cattle are selling at any reason
able price you choose to ask. Hogs
are high, lambs about 8 1-2c; wool
about rs or PIC, hams, 22c; chick
ems, about 30 cents pound, corn a
dollar, wheat a little more. The
tariff revised banks full of money.
With all these and more, where is
the kick? What will be the issue in
the Ninth this fall?"
Ask the Tazewell Republican.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12

One set of double harness for sale
good as new. Star Milling Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-06-12

1t was a peculiar incident of the
fire that Mr.. Greever was absent at
the time of the fire. He was in Roa-
noke to attend the meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Roanoke COL
lege, of which he is a member, and
the closing exercises of the Womans
College, where his daughter, Miss The
resa is student. He was promptly
notified by wire, and left at once for
Tazewell, reaching here ON the 8
o'clock train. Universal sympathy is
expressed for the men, all of whom
lost heavily in the fire. But they all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
MADE Rv SECRETARY DAN
Els YESTERDAY.
Secretary Tells Needs of Navy
Aid Has Tilt With Hobson
Over War Scares.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Forrnal
announcement OF successful naval
tests Of coal from government owned
Matanuska fields in Alaska was made
to-day by Secretary Daniels before
the naval committee OF the house
Irials by the cruiser Maryland about
ten DAYS ago. Mr. Daniels said. had
determined that the Matanuska coal
was a. good a. any TO be found. and
pointed the way TO an adequate sup
ply OF fuel on the Pacific coast a.
soon a. transportation facilities are
available
The results Of this test. over which
naval officials have been s1ultinR
quietly for nearly two weeks. were
particularly gratifying because dis.
appointing experiments with COD
from the Bering fields year ago had
dimmed hopes that the rich deposits
In Alaska ultimately would meet all
OF the governments demands for fuel
on the west coast
Pine Burning Goal
lNN NfluE was easy and steam nrra.
sure wns easily maintained said the
secretay. iu telling the story 20 ths
tcontinusd on Pags rvsive)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
DARING LITTLE VESSEL
DIVES UNDER MINE FIELD
IN THE DARDANELLES AND
TORPEDOES BATTLESHIP
MESSUDIEH.
Submarine. Although Pursued,
Managed to Escape and
Return to Base.

LONDON. Dec. 14.-A communica-
ton issued by the officiai bureau to.
day announces that the Turkish bat.
ueship Messudieh has been torpedoed
and sunk In the Dardanelles by a
British submarine.
The Official bureaus statement Is
as follows:
Yesterday submarine Bill. in
charge of Lieutenant Commander
Norman B. Holbrook, of the royal
navy. entered the Dardanelles and
In spite of the difficult current dived
under FIVE rows of mines and tor
pedoed the Turkish battleship Mes
sudieh. which was guarding the mine
fields.
Although pursued by gun FIRE and
torpedo boats. the Bill returned safe
ly after being submerged on one oc.
casion for nine hours.
When last seen the Messudieh was
sinking by the stern"
The Messudieh was a very old boat
having been built at Blackwell. Eng
land. In 1874. and reconstructed al
Genoa In 1908. She was 332 feet
long. 80 feet beam. and of about TO-.
900 tons burden She had a speed of
i1i9 knots. and her main battery con-
sisted of two s.2-inch guns in turrets.
and twelve e-inch guns in battery. In
the war with Greece in 1912 the Mes.
sudieh was reported badly damaged
IN naval battle In the Dardanelles.
She carried a crew of 500 men.
Lieutenant Commander Holbrook,
OF the submarine Bill. is one of FIVE
brothers. all serving with the colors.
the sons of Col Arthur Holbrook a
newspaper owner of Portsmouth.
The official report to-day of the first
real blow TO be struck by a submarine
Of the British navy aroused the great
est enthusiasm in London Following
soon after the victory in the South
Atlantic over the German fleet. the
sinking OF the Messudieh was hailed
as an indication that. although out.
shone in the early months of the war
by the Germans. all traditions Of the
British navy are being upheld and its
demonstration Of -eornplete supremacy
over the Germans Is certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
MURDER
Father Arrests His Son In Michigan
and 10 Taking Him Back To
Kentucky For Trial.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 14.-Sherifi
j. :. Eggers. OF Greenup. Ky. left
here tonight with his IL year old son
Ernest. who Is wanted In Kentucky 10
face trial on a charge of murder.
Father and son appeared before
Governor Ferris late today and waiv-
ed hearing on extradition.
TITS pretty hard on a father 20
take his own son back to prison 10
await trial for murder but the law Is
there" declared Sheriff Eggers.
Irons are unnecessary. son will re-
turn without trouble"
Eggers Is wanted in Greenup for an
alleged part he took In a night In
which a boy was killed. A brother OF
Ernest was engaged in a fight with a
bigger boy according to the fathers
story. Ernest came up and during
tho melee. fired n shot which passed
through the body of his brothers op-
ponent and killed a boy standing
near. The brother was tried and ac-
quilted. Ernest fed to Antrim coun-
~, Michigan. where his father found
him and placed him under arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
COAL TESTS FROM ALASKA
FIELDS WERE SUCCESSFUL
LIFE SENTENCES
Two Italians Plead Guilty to Murder
After One Other Was Convicted
and Are Sent Up for Life.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiigencor.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Dec. a.
Following the conviction Of Carlo DE.
moio. late Saturday night. in the Grim.
inal court. OF murder. with recommen.
dalton OF life prison sentence in con.
nection with the stsbbing to death of
Nicolo simonetti. a few weeks ago. at
Reynoldsville. and Demolo's confession
Sunday in the county Jail. Mike Demar.
ino and Carl Demarco. two other men
indicted for the murder. confessed this
morning In the criminal court. and
Judge James W. Robinson gave them
life sentences in the penitentiary.
u was brought out at Demolo's trial
that the other two men had boarded
at Simonetts. but were driven away
by him on account Of alleged atten.
tions 10 Simonetti's wife and daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
SEVEN KILLED; EIGHT INJURED
In GAS EXPLOSION AT CLEVELAND
FORCE OF EXPLOSION BROKE
WINDOWS FOR A BLOCK
AROUND BUILDING.
Exact Cause 10 Not Known, but Be-
heveo Accumulated Gas Was 10
nited in Photo Dark Room.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 14.-Five
members of one family and two un-
identified girls were killed tonight.
nine others-four men. a woman and
four children--were seriously injured.
TWO women and FIVE children are
missing. and a dozen others were in
iured by gas explosion in a two
story partment building al 11GIG
Madison avenue. in the foreign sec
lion OF the city.
Two OF the missing children are
believed TO be the unidentified girls
IN the morgue.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. IA natu.
Fal gas explosion IN two-story apart.
men house A. 1876 Madison avenue
tonight killed seven persons. serious
" injured eight and wrecked the two
story building. Windows for a block
around were broken. and persons In a
drug store across the street were
thrown OF their feet and injured BY
broken glass.
The exact cause Of the explosion
has not been ascertained A strong
pdor Of escaping gas had been noticed
n the vicinity. a photographic stu
dio occupied the first floor OF the
apartment. ana II j. supposed the e.
Gaping gas became LIMITED there
The explosion blew out the walls
~ the building and the wreckage At
Dnce caught fre. Firemen dragged
the dead and dying from the blazing
mass Al the risk ~ their lives Most
n the injured were horribly mangled
having had arms and legs blown OF
Several Of the dead were children
..Tho lived In the apartments above
the photograph studio
Owing 10 the cold wave here to
day the gas pressure was hiRh. n is
believed great amount escaped be-
fore the fumes found their way 10
The Photographic dark room and
oauead tho blast
The victims we're an of foreign ev-
traction. Firemen were searching
The ruins FOR the bodies Of i've others
rhO are missing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
CONFESSED TO VIOLATING
PROVISION OF YOST LAW

Special Dispatch to the Intenigencer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Dec. 14.-After
distributing a hundred advertising
sheets and order blanks for the Old
johnson distillery. or Uniontown. Pa,
on train coming from Pittsburg to
Fairmont, and having distributed that
many circulars after the train reached
West Virginia soil. John Suplida, an
agent for the disullery. who lives al
Granttown. was arrested in this city
by Prohibition Officers w. II. Riggs
and B. a o. Officer J. n. Ice.
Complaint was made by the train
auditor and the conductor. who saw
the circulars distributed. and who OBJ.
tained the names of some of those to
whom they were given.
Taken before Justice II. Leigh Flem.
ing. Suplida confessed TO unlawfully
advertising intoxicating liquors in this
state. He was sent TO Jail TO await
further hearing He had two gallons
of-whiskey in his possession when ar.
rested. This II the nrst arrest for the
violation of this provision of the Yost
law TO be made here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
GERMANS REPORT DEFEAT
AND RETREAT OF RUSSIANS

BERLIN. Dec ~ (by wireless 20
London. 1O1 o. m-The official
press bureau to-day gave out the FOL.
lowing official communication from
army headquarters AZ Vienna.
In the hghting IN western GaIicia
the southern wing of the Russian
army was defeated ON December ~
and forced 90 retreat. Pursuit Of the
Russians has commenced All Al.
tacks elsewhere along the battle front
have broken down. ~ previously.
Our forces which advanced across
me 'arpathians are now onergetlcally
continuing The pursuit 81 the enemy.
and there a. constant nghting Newy
5andec was occupied on December II.
We also re-entcred Gryb0w. GorIice
and Imigrod. Galicia The ZempIin
district o. nov completely clear Of the
enemy our troops are nov in con
troll ~ The passes On the mountains
and the line formed BY tho valley ~
the river SuczsWa IN Hukcwina
There nas no fighting In southern
Poland yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-15
GERMAN CRUISER DRESDEN
SAFE AT PUNTA ARENAS

WASHINGTON. Dec. f4-Amer,.
can Consul Latham AZ Puuta Arenas
late today cabled the state depsrt.
ment that the German cruiser Dra-.
den had reached that port safely and
uniniured.
The German embassy here issued
the following statement IN regard TO
the recent battle between the prittsb
and German fleets on the coast OF
south America.
According 20 Official Information.
eight English cruisers. among them
two of the lnvincible type. took part
IN the battle on Falkland Islands
The Dresden. which arrived undan.
aged 90 Punta Arenas. Intercepted a
wireless message which stated that
the Gnelsenau and scharnhorst were
sunk and that the Leipzig was burn.
ina Nothing definite VAS known
about the Furnberg"