davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

a considerable sum OF Government funds
win the National Park Bank about the
'ime the Tennessee loan was foated"'
Mr McAdoo refused to answer, saying
that the Treasury Department in jestice
10 the banks of the country maintained
the policy OF refusing to divulge the names
OF banks which are the recipients OF Cow
eminent deposits lie did not deny the
report however.
There has been IA great deal OF com
ment in financial circles both in New York
ana Washington and In the State Of Ten
nessee $nong the political opponents OF
senator Lea as to the mystery" which
was said TO surround this 81 400. 900 loan.
There Is n disposition among flnanciers
TO characterize as DANGEROUS the practice
which the secretary Of the Treasury is
said to have/resorted to. II liz said that
such use Of the Government funds
by tho Secretary OF the Treasury APP
proaches too nearly on direct transac-
tion between the Treasury Department
and the state of Tennessee.
IL was noted to-day that a list OF the
crop deposits by States given out by the
Treasury Department this week included
$1,000. 900 to the banks of New York. II
had been understood originally that Fast
ern States had not applied for partlci-
patton in the crop movement deposits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
REPORT IN WALL STREET.
senator Lea says McAdoo Agreed 20
Put Gold In Park National.

Secretary OF the Treasury McAdOo az
an inducement to the National Park Bank
to lend the State OF Tennessee s1,40O,O00
on its q per cent notes recently deposited
gold with the bank The bank officials
refused yesterday to tell the amount OF
the deposit
This almost unprecedented action was
regarded in Wall street yesterday as
practically direct loan from the United
States Treasury to the State Of Tennessee.
The mystery OF how the National Park
Bank was Induced TO make the loan on
& per cent. basis after New York city had
been obliged to pay per cent. with
price OF foreign exchange that may have
amounted to . per cent. more was ex-
planned yesterday in an interview by Sen
ator Luke Lea. published in the Memphis
Appc0l and rcpublished in the FiHdnctdi
Chronicle.
In this article Senator Lea described the
Secretary "a being regarded 10y many as
the greatest financial genius who has filled
that position (Secretarv of the Treasury
! since the days Of Alexander Hamilton.
Senator Lea gives entire credit for the
loan to the Treasury Department He
described his efforts 10 get the money
which failed, and his appeal TO Secretary
: McAdoo. who promised to aid.
AT the suggestion of the Treasury De-
partment" said Senator Lea. 81 returned
TO New York Wednesday night and on
Thursday had a conference with the lead
Ing bankers OF New York. including Mr.
Delafeld, president Of tho National Park
Bank. the fiscal agent for the State Of
Tennessee. VINO had previously fatty re-
fused to take the loan. Mr.. Delaheld
stated that his institution was not in the
ma rlIet for loan of this character on
/ account OF the accommodations II was
/ forced to extend to it's own customers.
II then proposed for the Treasury De-
partmo mt to cooperate by making de-
/ post Of gold with the National Park Bank
and Mr.. Delafcld agreed 10 make the loan
At per cent. for the purpose of assisting
tho state and relieving the situation, II
such a deposit was a1e by the Treasury
Z Department.
81 returned 10 Washington and the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury agreed 10 make
the necessary deposit. called up Mr.. Della
field had a conference with him over the
telpnhore and the matter was settled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
KIPLING SPURNS BID
FOR LECTURE HERE
Gables Satirical Refusal of
Brokers' $1,000 Offer to
Read Poems.

Rudyard Kipling's unwilingncss TO ac-
cept tempting offer to come to this
country and read some of his early poems
OF Russia and her people was disclosed
In correspondence made public yesterday
by Franz Hugo Krebs. a broker at 40
Broadway. ON September IL Mr. Krebs
cabled Mr. kipling in London. Offering
him $4,000 and expenses for one night
reading of the poems entitled THE Truce
of the Bear" and THE Grave OF the Hun
bred Dead" refusal was cabied the
following day.
Mr. krebs's cable read In part. "You
are reported in American papers as going
on platform to ask your fellow country
men to volunteer to risk their lives In
order TO support Russia in attempting
to crush Germany. People here anxious
to hear you and with your legion Of al
mrers in this country can guf .antee YOU
as cordial n welcome as Charles Dickens
or any other English author ever received
! agree that all moneys received in eN-
cess of amount paid you shall be paid
10 the Red Cross. Kindly send reason
ably prompt reply"
Mr.. KiplnG's reply follows 81 have
your wire of the 18th inst, with your pro-
posal that | visit America TO recite verses.
! ! am unable to accept this offer. az |
am at present engaged on somewhat ur-
gent work in connection with the late
/ city of Louvan, Belgium, and In doing
| what van ~ hSSIo' my ''ul'I y ilcl W
prevent similar fate overtaking our
| university towns. Yours faithfully,
"RUDYARD kIPLGNG."
Writing I'm answer 20 this, Mr.. Erebs
| referred TO kiplings Excessive tmidity"
and assured him that. should the invasion
of England by Germany become posi-
bility. few in the United States would
believe that English women or girls wouln
/ "gouge out the eyes of wounded German
soldiers" Mir, Krebs said that Englands
| conduct In the opium war made it easy
| to understand her desire to blot out those
baleful words Made in Germany" But
| thousands of Americans" he cabled, ''re-
gret most deeply the Inconsistent and IL
logical position that you. one of the great
leaders in the English world of letters
have been obliged to take"
Then as II postscript the lawyer added:
"I have Just finished reading your stir
| ring tale The Man Who Was "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
The Dead.
CHRISTIAN, I


PFEIFFER, CHRISTIAN. Bergen and
Fulton avenues.
ZIMMERMAN. MAX, SO Fisk avenue.
KIM. ARTHUR, same address.
The Injured.
WOLF. JOHN. s7i West Side avenue; con-
dition critical
HAviLANp. WILLIAM. "a Linnet street.
Bayonne
SANDERS, PHILIP. asa Danforth avenue,
Jersey city.
DAVIS. JOHN i'1 Myrtle avenue Jer-
sey City
The body of one OF the dead only has
been iGenIS1 1:.ere are parts of the othaY
bodies in the morgue. but UP to midnight
none OF the relatives had been able 10
identify them. In addition to the four
persons taken to the hospital a score OF
other persons were attended by ambulance
surgeons who responded 10 the calls sent
to all the Jersey City hospitals.
How the explosion was caused is q
mystery. The only persons in the building
were killed There was report that a
fourth man was In the building, but the
police could fnd nothing to establish
that as a fact. The plant comprised. be-
sides the magazine. about a dozen small
buildings In which various kinds OF work
involving the use OF explosives was done.
All there were shaken by the conclusion.
John Andrews. foreman of tho plant,
was arrested on n technical charge OF
manslaughter, which afterward was
changed to criminal carelessnese lie will
be arraigned tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SAYS BIG TRADE WAITS IN CUBA

Joseph T.. Hubbard, secretary of the
Y NJ c. A. of Havana, has arrived IN
New York enthusiastic over the POSSIBLE
tiles of developing the trade between the
United States and Cuba.
THE European war said Mr. Hub
bard yesterday. has put money in the
pockets OF the Cubans and they are good
'spenders American made goods liked
by the Cubans win hHa better market
there to- day than at any time since the
| founding OF the republic.
IN the ten years have been working
| in Cuba ] have never known the people
so happy and prosperous. Certainly they
| have the money to spend and II IL waiting
| for the American manufacturer who is
willing to go .into-th -tyadeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FIRE WORKS
EXPLODES;; THREE DIE
Jersey City Rocked by Concus-
siOn-FOur Others Are
Badly Injured.
SHOCK FELT FOR MILES

Three men were killed and four were
severely injured Mt 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning by an explosion i'm tho mag
nzne OF the Detwiller & Street fireworks
plant at the Morris Canal and McAdoo
avenue, on the Hackensack River. In the
Greenvllle section of Jersey city,
The magazine was demolished and the
uetonatlon was felt for miles Windows
We're shattered and pieces OF the bodies
OF the Killed we're hurled for many feet
trolley car was derailed and aIthough
every window In 1t was smashed the two
passengers escaped unhurt The building
or the Griffin Iron Company. adjoining
the plant, was made TO sag outward nv
the force Of the explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
CADETS ON NEWPORT
GET THRILLS OF WAR
Schoolship Pupils Have Most
Exciting Trip in Vessels
History.

The cadets on the New York training
shin Newport just in from exciting ex-
rer.ences In the European war zone. con
slider themselves the luckest boys in the
country. They are puffed up with pride
over the adventures they have had and
III things they have seen, and as one Of
the boys remarked yesterday, II guess
there's no nero In any book by Oliver
optic that has anything on us for ex-
ctcm.nt"
The Newport. which left here more than
four months ago for a cruise along the
southern shores of Europe. was in Mar
srlies when war was declared. visited
Italy and northern Africa and gave the
cadets glimpse OF the war fervor in
Marsciles and the preparations for war
m Italy. Then. too, there was the eX-
element OF the German cruisers Goeben
and Breslau being compelled to leave
italian ports; and in cruising in the
Mediterranean the Newport was stopped
frequently by British and French war
Vessels
we were in Marseilles the day war
was declared" said B. Alderman, eXecu-
tive officer yesterday on board the ship,
now tied TO the pier at East River and
Iw,nrv-fpurth street. There were much
excitement ana rioting there. The crowds
marched the streets singing The Marseil-
.I#'' ON several nights they gathered
''l. the ship and demanded that our band
.''l Tine Narseillase' for them We had
'' .n D. 20 appease the French.
IN the course of the excitement the
americans who heard that the Newport
N,s boo port and knew that 1t was the
".N american ship there appealed to
'Hpt briggs for aid. lie promptly took
..ru ln, thinking to transport them tc
I''\. neutral country, and there give
'H". an opportunity to get passage home
NH"' the ship reached Genoa II wa
."1d that II was practically impossible
.o -.t passage for America,
'.'D Americans who were accordingly
brought To this country were Mr. ant
l's samuel NJ Conant of Pawtucket
u Mr.. and Mrs, George II. Holmes
M Providence, Or and Mrs. G, Oran
hhs of Philadelphia, the Misses Cath
'.No and Josephine Maroney OF Paw
'u'H'i and Mrs, Maddox Mrs, Dumon
ana Mrs j, H. Rogers of New York
INt snip put in AZ Providence, wher
tu' refugees were landed. After "A tril
through the new Cape Cod Canal tn
Na4p turned her Prov for New York
h-r'Nng here Friday. There are eighty
nv" cadets enrolled ON the ship. Twenty
SIX OF those will be graduated tomorrow
ana will receive their diplomas at tn
hands OF DR., John H. Finley, state Com
MISSIONER of Education. Some OF III
graduates already have received Jobs 1
the merchant marine.
II was said that there are more tina
i'o applicants already for entrance I
lae- school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Girls Coats and Dresses

Girls Coats -serviceable models in Cheviot
Zibeline, Bedford Cord and Chncha Size
to IA years. SIS, $50 and 1915
values 9.75, 1875, 1850
Girls Dressy Goats -new Fall models in
Broadcloth, Zbeline, Velveteen or Corduroy
Size to Ia years 1850, 26. so and $3.50
values $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Girls Wool Dresses MILDLY, Basque, Tunic
or Russian styles. Made of Serge, Popln,
Plaid and Check Fabrics. Size to "a
years. 4.95, 6.95 and SIS
values $50, 9.75, 1915
Girls Raincoats with belt and convertible
collar; hat to match. Made of Tan, or Navy
Blue Silk Poplin. Size 6 to ii years.
value 9.75, SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Fur Coats, Muffs 6 Neckpieces
I'm precedented Prices

Hudson Seal Coats made from Selected
Skins with Natural Skunk collar. SO inches
long. value 1880, $500
Hudson Seal Goats of Chapal-dyed Skins;
40 inches long value 1850, $500
French Seal Coats with Russian Fitch
collar; AZ inches long. value $500, $500
French Seal Coats-plan shawl collar.
value 5000, 5000
Caracul Goats made from ustrous Skins
value $500, $500
Caracul Coats with collar of Ermine, Skunk
or Russian Fitch. value 1900, $500
Persian Lamb Coats-new models; lus-
trous skins. value 10000, 125.00
Persian Lamb Coats with Natural Skunk
collar; 40 inches long. value lS5.OO f45.0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WOmen's Suits & Dresses

Style B-Dancng Frock of Satin Char.
meuse, combined with lace and
chiffon; all the prevailing evening shades
value $500, $500
Style C-Tailored Suit of Broadcloth or
Gabardne. value 1000, $500
Style D-Handsome Tailored Suit of I'M
ported Broadcloth or Gabardine.
value 5000, $500
Style E-Dress of Serge and Satin COM
bned,-for afternoon or street
wear. value $500, 1880
Smart Tailored Suits of Fine Diagonal
Cheviot or French Serge, lined throughout
with guaranteed Peau de Cygne. 1880
value $500
Beautiful Evening Gowns of Crepe Meteor
combined with Jet, Chantilly Lace and
Chiffon Velvet. value 60.00 $500
Afternoon Dresses of Crepe Meteor or I'M
peral Satin-trmmed with lace velvet and
chiffon value $500, $3.50
Smart Street or Trotteur Dresses of Satin
Charmeuse or Fine French Serge numerous
new and distinctive models. 22.5O
value 80
Dresses of Satin Charmeuse or Crepe de
Chine in a variety of smart models; all
the seasons newest colorngs. 1850
value 81. so
Tailored Dresses of Atwood Serge-Navy
Blue, Black or Seal Brown. 1880
value 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Misses and Juniors
Suits, Dresses & Coats

Style Misses Evening or Dancing Dress
in Taffeta and Lace.
Size IA to Is years, value 27.50, 1880
Style G Misses Suit of Broadcloth or Cab
ardine, in Navy Blue, Negre.
Brown Green or Black. Size II
to Is years. $3.50
value 1850
Misses Suits of Broadcoth or Gabardine in
Navy Blue Negro, Brown, Green and Black
Size ii to Is years. 1875, $3.50, 29.5O
values 27.50, $500 1850
Misses Afternoon Dresses of Silk Popn,
Charmeuse or Crepe de Chine smart models.
Size IA to 1S years 1880, 26. so and 20. so
values $3.50, $500, $3.50
Misses Dresses Navy Blue, Brown or
Green Serge, combined with Black Satin:
newest models. Size IA to 1S years.
1915, 1880 and 24.5O
values 1915, 24.50, $3.50.
Misses Evening and Dancing Dresses at
tractve models in Crepe de Chine, Messaline
or Taffeta. Size IA to l8 years.
values q so and $500, 1880 and $3.50
Misses Coats in English Mixtures, Chin
chia, Zibeline. Broadcloth and Cheviot
Size ID to 18 years. 1915, 1880 and so
values 1880, 24.50, $500
Juniors Suits in newest materials and
models. Navy Blue, Negro, Brown and
Green. Size Is to II years.
1915, 1875 and 24.5
values $3.50, $3.50 $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Hears McAdoo's Deposit
Got Loan for Tennessee
Washington Financiers Crticise Dangerous Alleged
Placing of L. S. Funds in Return for
FayOrs to States.
SENATOR LEA TELLS HOW SECRETARY AIDE
FavOrs to States.

vAsitfSGroN, oct 3.--Information OBJ
..ous,d much curiosity as TO the methods
enploy,d by Secretary = the Treasury
NcNdoo in securing a loan of sl,400,000
N ,Ne state ~ Tennessee from the Ma
,i.pal iark Bank of New. York. A
,.,,ri which has been circulated among
Nl.h.rgton bankers and In the State OF
tennessee mas It that Mr.. McAdoo de-
,.stpd a large sum of Government money
.. ,ne National Park Bank on the condi-
tlon that that institution furnish the state
Of Tennessee the desired accommodation.
Mr. McAdoo. 1t II reliably stated, was
directly responsible for the floating OF the
Tennessee loan after the state had been
unable % lind a purchaser for the 81 400
Goa Of short term notes which II desired
10 r,ucw. On September "a Mr.. McAdoo
issued this statement:
Senator Lea OF Tennessee informs
ne that the state OF Tennessee has
. 500 0on Of short term notes matur-
ing October and the state desires
70 renew or extend $i.i0O,000 OF the
notes. that a commits sion representing
f~,s state has been in New York for
some time trying to effYt this loan.
but Without success.
tnIls IL irepostfrous.
y Is prcposterous that one OF the
g'rat states Of the Union should find
II impossible To secure from the banks
comparatively small amount OF
money Senator Lea informed me
TIA; he was going to New York last
night for the purpose Of Joining the
commission In its efforts to secure the
needed loan.
II Senator Lea and his associates
are unable to procure from banks in
the city Of New York or elsewhere
to-day and upon reasonable terms the
desired loan / will myself see II banks
cannot be found to take up this loan
fur the state of Tennessee upon the
f-st OF October next upon reasonable
terms and at a reasonable rate OF
interest
The Tennessee commission did fail 70
secure the loan on terms which Mr.
NrAdoo regarded as reasonable and the
Secretary los: no time In making good
his promise TO see to IL that the banks OF
New York adopted a more favorable at
,ltulr toward Tennessee finances. on the
DAY following Mr.. McAdoo announced the
success " his efforts in the following
senator Lea and Secretary Snead
OF Tennessee returned from New York
this morning and advised with me fun
tler about the loan of ~, 100000 de-
sired 10 meet its obligations maturing
October /. l took the matter w
with the National Park Bank OF New
York and am pleased to say that that
bank agreed to make the desired loan
70 the state of Tennessee on terms
which are. understand. entirely salts
factory TO the State.
silent About "Mcnns."
II was learned that the loan had beer
ncgnt. ited AZ per cent. interest Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Muffs and NeCkpieCeS

Black LYNX Muffs 80. value 5000, 45.O0
Black Lynx Neckpieces. value $3.50, 25.OO
Black Fox Muffs .... value $3.50. $500
Black Fox Neckpieces. value 27.50. 22.5O
Natural Skunk Muffs value $500, $500
Natural Skunk Neckpieces value $500, 1880
Russian Fitch Muffs value $780, 5000
Russian Fitch Neckpieces value 25.00 1880
Hudson Seal Muffs 49,. value $500, 1880
Hudson Seal Neckpieces value 14.50, 1880
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-09
ONE GUARD FREE, TWO CONVICTED
JURY IN SUPPLY ASYLUM MUIR
DER CASE REPORTS.
Roark and Butler Convicted Of Killing
Inmate.-kate Barnard
Witness.

Woodward. Okla.-After d%eliberat.
ing for thirty.six hours the Jury In
the case Of the state against G.. O..
Pollard and Silas Butler. charged
with the murder Of Frank Pomeroy
an inmate of the Fort Supply asylum
made its report The verdict IN ule
case Of e. q. Pollard was acauittal,
and in the case OF Silas Butler. n
verdict OF guilty of manslaughter in
The second degree was reported with
The recommendation OF leniency by
.he court.
h jury In the case against Hor.
ace Roark, found him guilty OF man.
slaughter in the second degree and
liking the punishment at twelve
months In the pcnitcntiary.
II was shown by the testimony that
Pollard acted merely as an assistant
and that he did not directly iniure
the victim in any way. The case
against Butler brought out hat he re.
leased Andrews, the inmate OF the
asylum and set him on Pomeroy, also
that Butler abused Pomeroy. The evi.
dcnce IN the trial tended to show that
at least one Of the defendants was
q party 10 the alleged murder by re.
leasing the inmate Ia assist IN quiet.
ing the alleged turbulent Pomeroy;
that guards beat the mar with a thick
stock and that Andrews. the inmate
jumped on him. from which injuries
Poneroy died three days later.
At the hearing Miss Kate Barnard.
state commissioner OF charities. who
spent some time in this section in
January gathering information rela.
tive To the investigation OF this case,
was one Of the witnesses for the
state. She outlined the result Of her
Investigations and gave damaging cyl.
dence against Horace Roark, the
third man on trial.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-09
ST. AUGUSTINE IS FIRE SWEPT
Priceless Old Records Are Destroyed
in s4oo,o 600 Blaze

81. observation-disclosures ST. Angus.
tine, the oldest city in the United
States. was swept by fire which left
in It's wake the serious injury 10 two
winter visitors, the destruction OF
records and curiOs dating back to the
days OF Spanish rule In the sixteenth
century and a property loss estimated
at 100000.
Winter visitors from the north In
FIVE tourist hotels which were de.
stroyed fed into the streets before
daybreak, many Of them leaving valu
able personal belongings 10 be burned
Several OF the guests escaped, clad
only in their sleeping apparel This
personal loss OF visitors in the FIRE
has not yet been determined,
The ST. Johns county courthouse.
which contained many historic old
records. also was burned. The rec
ords, however, are believed TO have
been saved as they were in safes
These are as yet in the ruins,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-09

Springfield Baseball Franchise Goes
to Arkansas Town.

Tulsa.-N the urgent pleading OF
r. J. Mack, who pressed his proposal
by telling arguments and the promise
OF ample financial backing. the orig.
inal Pittsburgh, Kan. franchise, trans.
ferred to Springfield. was awarded
to Mack and Fort Smith at the meet.
ing Of the directors OF the Western
association here.
Fort Smith fans always have been
keen for a Western association fran.
chise, but did not favor the original
plan OF organizing n stock company
by public Subscription. Mr.. Mack
personally stands behind the Fort
Smith franchise now.
With the personnel OF the league
definitely determined IA Oklahoma
City. Tulsa, Muskogee and McAlester.
okla; Joplin, Mo, and Fort Smith,
Ark, n playing schedule OF 140 games
was adopted, According to this SEIZED.
ule the playing season will open May
l and close September 70.
McAlester opens at Oklahoma City,
Muskogee at Tulsa, and Fort Smith
st Joplin.
Oklahoma City was represented AT
the meeting by w. G. Holiday, Nc.
Alester by Jerry Kane. Muskogee by
J. Douglas, Joplin by C. p. Serge.
and Fort Smith by II. J. Mack.
a. ]. Baker, coal operator OF Jop.
lin. IL president, secretary and treas.
urer, ] f. Fletcher, vice.president OF
the Tulsa commercial club. Ia vice.
president of the association.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-04-09
Ga SAILORS ARE LOST IN STORMS
Grand Banks Vessels Suffer Tremen
oou Losses

ST. Johns, y. F,-Doath travelled n
a gale that overlook the sealing fleets
IN 2 steamer Newfoundland lost a,
least siNty-four OF her crew, while
many more. Il is feared, will be
MANNED as a result OF exposure.
The men lost we're far from their
ships killing seals when the storm,
with binding snow, swooped down.
They were exposed for forty.eighi
hours before assistance arrived, and
in that time many succumbed.
The Newfoundland was one OF q
feet OF fifteen ships. carrying more
than 1000 men. scattered among the
ice foes near Belle Isle strait. Tho
crews were on the foes, hunting seals
and the hunt had taken them from
four to six miles from their ships.
The ships crew numbered $50 men
OF whom 100 were on the ice. Cap
tain Wesley Koan, his officers, en-.
gineers, stokers and cooks remained
aboard.
The weather finally cleared and
Captain Kean signaled the steamers
B~ellaventura and Stephano OF the
loss Of his g These two vessels.
being fast and powerful. smashed
their way into the foes In search OF
the missing men. Late in the day
the captain of the ~Bellaventura sent
wireless messages here saying he had
picked up thirty survivors and a nun.
Der OF bodies. He estimated that
forty men had persisted and said that
thirty were unaccounted for. Very
few boots had ventured out a. early
On the season