davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

beneath the banner of the Fatherland;
for another, their drill and discipline
has rather Latin spirit of slapdash in
it that doesn t impress the eye. But
people who have had chance to OBJ
serve the italian ships at sea, or the
behavior of their men in port, can tell
you that they are good ships and
manned by good, Woodworking sailor
men. For all-around, offhand sea.fght-
| ing efficiency a good many competent
critics rate the Italian navy, ship for
ships, notch above the methodical
German. .-a.s... 3
In personnel the Austrian feet is
heavily Handicapped at the very start
by one circumstance-the Austrian
German is no sailorman and never was.
The Hun is no better. As a conse-
quence the Austrian feet is manned en-
tirely by Italians and Dalmatians, with
the Dalmatian in overwhelming ma
jority. -. ~--...-+
Now the Dalmatian, while a good
sailorman racially, is a Serb. He is
pure Slav, with as much love for the
Germans as any of his race. He is
Serb in language, sympathies, and very
largely in religion. 1t is likely to be
an anxious question for Austria, with
how much spirit the men of her fleet
may go into this war.
On the side of the Triple Entente, to
use the terms morale or discipline in
connection with the Russian service
would be absurd, the naval critics say.
Criticism Of the French.
The Ero1oh hoe aauno in N ho
past for some very hard knocks from
the critics. Discipline in that service
has been declared to be just two jumps
above the Russian standard and APP
proximating that of Spain. France s
long series of naval disasters have been
dragged out to prove that her navy is
all but a hopeless affair. - :.:=ar- Ill.
As a matter of fact, the French navy
suffers from very much the same
trouble as the Italian. The Latin
doesn't maintain the Teutonic idea of
discipline, but seems to go along very
well on his own peculiar lines. The
French ships, like the Italian, are very
near the aIrtiest afloat, and this in it.
self is apt to prejudice an American
critic. .s..:-.. ..:... 49,. o..
But while, to our minds, dirt and
discipline are contradictory terms,
there ism t any conclusive proof that
dirt and straight shooting should be.
And the French can show very pref,
ty article of the latter commodity.
Ashore they are handicapped by a
great deal of graft and slack methods
in their navy yards, but at sea the
French are not only good sea-faring
men but Plentifully supplied with en-
thusiasm for their profession.
There are no naval men, in the world
who study their profession along sci.
entifc lines with the zeal the French
put into it. Every one of them has
tactics at his fingers ends, and in the
torpedo branches, destroyers and sub.
marines they easily lead the world.
The English Inheritance.
But it is the English sips which are
today the best manned, the best han,
died, and probably would be the best
fought of any ships in the world. They
have the tradition of hundreds of years
of all but unbroken victory behind
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

them, and the men now walking Eng
lish decks, if there is anything at all
in manner and bearing, can be trusted
to uphold the tradition.
" 1t might be possible, by Jumping all
three fleets of the Triple Alliance to-
gether, to muster fleet that numeri.
caHy would compare. with that Eng
land would send against them. But the
figures of the experts, comparing ton
for ton and gun for gun, entirely over.
look the essential fact that sixteen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

The crew of the new Argentine bat
tleship Rivadayia arrived from Buenos
Ayres recently and the work of pre-
pairing the big sea fighter to go into
commission will be begun at once. The
900 sailors reached Massachusetts,
waters in the transports Panta and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Rudolph Breiderbach. Is years old.
of Brooklyn. found a revover at his
home while paying With 16-year-od Pc
ter Fulmer. He pulled the trigger and
Fulmer fell dead with bullet In his
breast.
It was not expected by the Germans
that Belgium would turn itself into
such a yeritable hornets nest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

ships thrown together without even so
much as a common system of signals
arranged would be easy prey for real
battle feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Chaco, which called at Provincetown
on their way to Boston.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
Tams

Thursday was pay day here.
Everything was quiet.
Mrs L. ID. Hodge. State Depu
ty. Grand Worthy Mistress and
one OF the board OF directors of
the Grand Fountain United Or
der True Reformers was in this
town Thursday looking after the
work OF the order. Just here il
may not be out OF place to again
call attention to the fact that
Mrs Hodge is one OF the number
oil representative colored women
who was appointed to go the
Negro exposition which con
venes in Chicago August, 1915
This appointment by our Cover
nor meets with our hearty APP
proval because Mrs. Hodge is a
worthy representative OF her
race in whatever capacity she
may be engaged.
Rev. It. j. Brandon, ID. d., one
OF the Oldest ministers OF the
Flat Top coal fields is still here
on the ground doing all the good
he can.
There are more men on this
operation than ever before since
It has been an operation.
Mr.. Alex Barbour. very in.
dustrious and economical worker
and citizen has, out Of the great
number OF dollars paid him by
the Gulf Smokeless Coal Co. pur
chased some OF the best proper
~ ever looked at in the towns OF
Sophia and MaIlens. Men like
these who know what the value
OF a dollar is and how 10 spend IL
are 70 be congratulated.
There were a host Of guests at
the ceIebreted Phillis Boarding
House Thursday. Among the
many may be mentioned AdIay
Morgan, Willie Board, GIadis
Patterson. Bob Boord and Err.
est Mallory.
Mrs. Polite Jefferson spent a
pleasant trip in Richmond as a
delegate 10 the 18th annual se q
sion of the Independent Order of
St Lokes who was appointed
state deputy for the ensuing
wear.
Mrs. julia Brosdnax. the pro
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

This group OF states was selected
because In five Of them the population
figures are not far from the figures for
our own state. Wisconsin and New
Jersey were added as indicating condi-
lions In typical western and a typ-
ical eastern state.
SO much for this comparison which
shows that the per capita cost OF row
eminent In West Virginia 10 lower
tnan that In any other state Of nearly
the same sire
] want the Democrats Who have
criticised the direct levy In West vfr-
slnia 10 scan the following statement
giving a comparative view of the a.
rect levy IN West wright. =. so-
pared with other states both near and
distant
The only argument that the Der,o-
Gratis present I'm connection win fh.sr
claim Of extravagance 10 that fhe ar.
Denses Of the state government nav.
Increased. as I have pointed out hut
ve are getting value received
We are doing more for the n>o,t.
OF the state than has ever been fone
before. and NE are keeping pacs wsfh
the progress and development Of West
virginia We have gone forward An
building up our state institutions 10 a
higher standard Of perfection, ana ne
are seeing that the new agencies ~
government established By the Iexfsl.-
ture. such as the Public Service Com
mission, the Department Of Ro.cs o..
state Hotel Inspector. are brinrfnr re-
suits for the state.
Comparative Rates % Direct Tsxstso..
West virginis's limit. loo on sleo
West Virginia levy. 1914. Sc on sfOo
Illinois levy, 1919, Toe on 800.
Kansas levy. 1919. 12c on 800.
Maryland levy. 1917. "a 1c on 500.
Virginia levy. 1919, 35c on sIo0.
Kentucky levy. 1919, 5Oc on sfoo
Iowa levy. 1917. sc on slOo.
Pennsyivsnia levy. 1914. no tar On
realty.
Pennsyivania levy. 1914. on personal
property foc on 800.
California Ivy. 1914. no dirers snx.
Eev Yorh W.. 1914, - - Sloa
ee ~ - - - - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
AT the Colonial

The Wayland 4 Decring Musical Com
ely Company = filing q tl,rcc days on
Payment. Everybody Who witns~-~i
The show last night were pleased. Their
comedy - good and everything - clean
and rehned- The Harmony singing D.,
the Dcering triO deserves speSlal mention.
a. they re-ponhed b. several encore- a
each performance. Ia fact the show !.
a ] IRON start n finish. The Wayland
4 Deenng Musical Comedy will ~ At the
Cc'onisl again tonight and Saturday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
SOME WINNERS.

Cooper for Congress. Cody
koontz for the State Senate,
Hartman and Hughes for the
House of Delegates. AS square
a quartet OF able and eficien,
statesmen as can be found in
America The peoples choice,
the peoples friends and will be
the peoples honest and faithful
servants. Vote for them.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

Kate kessler
Julius kessler.
To Julius Kessler:
Take notice that on Nov >. 1914.
at the Law Offices Of =. Il. Moon in
the town of Wileoe, Me DowetI
county. W. Va. between the hours Of q
O'Clock a. m and 4 O'Clock p. m. of that
day, / shall proceed To teke the deposi-
tons OF myself and othery 70 he r.ad a.
evidence in my behalf, in certain suit
IN equity. depending in the Circuit Court
oil Mcdowell county, wherein am plain
tin and you are defendant; and if IRON
any cause the taking of the said demo
sitions be not commenced, or. if COM
menced, he not CONCLUDED, on that day.
the taking thereof will he adjourned from
time TO time, at the same place and he
tween the same hours until the same shall
be completed.
Nate kessler.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

The Progressives, under the
leadership OF Mr.. A. d. Sewers
are making a whirlwind cam
paign throughout Mcdowell Co.
They positively refuse to be IL.
nored and declare they will be
heard. They state that IL money
talks in politics then listen for
the gingle of Bull Moose ID dol
lars.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
RURAL SCHOOL DAY.

October 23rd has been desig-
mated q Rural School Day, at
which time parents, guardians
and those interested in lettering
the conditions of the country
schools are requested TO meet
and discuss conditions and sug-
gest plans for making them bet
ter. 1t is very important TO
state and country that the schools
in rural communities be brought
TO q higher point OF efficiency
and conform more to the needs
of the people. This can be done
more satisfactory by the people
coming together and discussing
these requirements and recon-
mending to county and state Of
ticials such changes as are neces
sary.
Friday the 23rd is the day.
Do not fail to attend your school
and take an active interest in the
dis cussion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

certify that the foregoing order is true
ana correct copy from the records Of INV
ssiu once as the same exists therein i'm
Minute Box No. IL. page as.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
'SEAL) Court this 2Ist day of Septem
Der, 1914.
9-2-'l4-4t
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09
BY THEIR FRUITS re SHALL KNOW
THEM

tUlm.
The letter of Rev. A. Ii. Mathe
ny of Beckley to Hon. George |.
Neal, Democratic candidate for
Congress from the 9Th district.
is a clear and concise record OF
the party represented by Mr..
Neal and the writer may have ad
ded that every state in which
thousands of citizens are disfran
chised because of their color,
every state in which there is a
Jim Crow" car and every state
in which lynching is a regular
habit is Democratic state. Eye
ry Congressman who voted for
the repeal of the 18th and 18th
Amendments to the Constitu-
ton last Spring was a Democrat
ic Congressman. No Democrat
ic candidate for office in Mellow
ell county nor Mr.. Neal himself
has stated that he would vote
against any measure intend I'd TO
restrict the rights and privilege
of the Negro. while on the other
hand the Mcdowell county Dem
ocratic convention declared for
Jim Crow" cars and Mr.. Neal
was Dresen. and addressed the
convention but did not say he
disapprOved that declaration.
Democrats are bidding for the
support Of Negroes in Mercer,
Mcdowell and other counties.
The candidates for Congress OF
that party are appealing To Ne
groes but any Negro who sup
ports democratic candidates for
the legislature or Congress with
out first compelling them To take
the iron clad" oath that they
will vote against any measure in
tended TO discriminate against
any people and the Negro in par
ticplar and will support any
measure intended to help the
Negrois worse than the man who
sells his birthright for a mess of
pottage for that man only sells
his birthrlght and he enjoys the
pottage while. he who supports
the candidate OF a party that has
taken away not only his birth
right but those Of his children
and children's children gets
nothing but scorn ard contempt.
We advise our people everywhere
TO secure pledges from all can.
didates who solicit THAR sooo,rt
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

Notice y hereby given that ue. tho nm
dersigned, will make applirafior e.
due notlce, ~ the Judge II the C,rr,,,,
Cont Of Mcdowell county for a Ersn-e
70 carry a revolver, sccordine q ,sw
William Howara, J. p.
No-thfork, W Va.
J. O. Simu- Special
Constable, Northlork, W NJ.
a. g. IA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

prietress Of q firstclass boa riding
house had the pleasure OF the
presence of her tirst cousin. Mrs.
Cora Thornton Of Finley, whom
she had not seen before. She is
one OF the good women who 10 .
strong supporter OF Rev. Bran
don and his church work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

The whole Republican ticket in this
county will lie elected. Every Repub-
lican will sse u that without fail.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

er and elect Cooper. Aside from
race interest il is 70 the interes,
of district. state and country at
this time 70 send able. conscien-
tious and fearless Republicans
to Congress; no better man can
be found any where than Edward
Cooper.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

STATE Of West Virginia,
COUNTY Of Mcdowell to-vit:
Il, W. w. Whyp, Clerk Of the Connty
ooon q h<L'ovsI Coanty, do hessb1
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-09

tration to proceed with precaution.
We have taken care OF the most ur-
gent needs. including the erection Of
the new buildings at the West Viz
ginia Institute. the tuberculosis San
itarium. the Keyser Preparatory
school, and the school for the Deaf
and bhnd at Romney.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
PROF. TAFT LOSES
EIGHTY POUNDS

New Haven, Jan. i0.--Loss Of
weight has compelled former Presi-
dent ". n. Taft to have his gar
ments modelled on less generous lines
Today he gave to a local journey
man tailor an order for changes to
be made In 35 pairs OF trousers. Pro-
fessor Taft has reduced his weight
eighty pounds and his waist line has
contracted six inches. 80 that it now
measures only As inches.
Mr.. Taft directed the tailor to
take reef in the waist Of each pxfr
of trousers, the fullness to be gath
cred in ut both sides and the front.
The tailor will also alter thirty-five
coats and vests to conform to Pro-
tessor Taft's new measurements.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
noRolcA seluously
~, PNEUMONIA

N-~ York. las. is-Ma-. t.iiiiss
Sosaiss IL il . sstsissi sos4iltns
9Th tssasosis ~ THURSDAY t.isss.
oss-ssissd. Aseossiss Ia . cable
massage received so1ay ~ hss bus.
hand. GeosSe " fuesR. = Nee voss
bssSss. The m~s.ass .ss ssssf. sAS-
ins merely thai Nns Safdiss has
i-s-sop~d ps~un,osiA ssa ~ss ia .
critical cand,ttos.
sri~sas here alisjl,es. srs s.ia-ss
ia . hssssur- 10 she ssssia Maze Nor.
ii,a aha-s~rat svesssif - ID.
grounding as The tssseA .s-am-s Tss.
man. ~sSek s.at sshn'. near THUR
aay Island In The Gslf at i-aaps. rAs
vessel vS. s.,b.~saueaV, fi.ss-d
After sh. asciaest Nhas. Nosai.A
sabira s-As.asiss a~~sE.s so Mr.
fsaas. but several days later u ~ss
reported that she ws. .affssiss .
a~ssous bfsak.'io~a. SLs ~ss NJ .
'oar ~ssh her soapaAy
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
70. ATTY. GENERAL
ATTACKS Court


kassAA at. Mo-. Jan i"- = \
spirited attack na ,h- acts at jaaso
asnish Neth~ssoa at tho federal d,s'
lss~t -pust In the Mi.ssafi raiifuaa
rate sas-es 80. msd. rs John z,
Esss-s. s's.ss.B general a Ais.
souri,. Today ss y hearing soedu.s~.'
~ Jsax~ Met'hcs>oa preparatory In
eaissas . tiasi decree iisa,ss-ssx tbs
esses IN eossrrssoa With = sse~as a.
rssioa II the tass-a ,sss~> sspsvss.
soast hnldtas the state sps~ issp
constitutional.
Attorney General isa'k.r demand.
~: hat luds- Mri'h"spon ai.snn. 'n-
;rjunrss,u dissolved m the ''ni'1-'
States saprrne roar, ~ ane- with.
out further srsum.a' or delay ana
sssoaaccd ,hs, u che ju:sr did no,
do this the state "vouiH so so ih-
rniicsi States .upt-Iu- court aud "h.
tain an or's~r he would obey.
You cannot continue ,o poi,cr
this state Tor the rs,iroa'is.' shouted
Mr.. barker: you cannot Away. act
To sas. them frOn hurt,
The attorney general. attack i"i-
lowed tho fiiinE Of u supplemental
tin In tn. ease by Their abroad law
ysrs asking Judge Mcpherson to en-.
join tho attorney general from pr'ss-
ccuiinE suit brought In stale courts
TO collect millions Of dollars In cx-
c.s. charges made while the ratio
laws ~cr" in LITIGATION.
When n judge dissolvcs Au In
junction I have always supposed the
Injunction was dissolvcd.'' the at
torpry general Aa,d. Tut muy be !
am not NO familiar with federal
coutr practice as som. railroad law.
ytrs here.
why are tho railroads afraid OF
the state court why do they al
ways seek this court when they are
in trouble. I want to know the rca-
son. The people Of Missouri want
to know.
.'It seems to me that nll there ts
to this case is for you to enter the
dccraes you already have written
and which the United States su-
preme court directed you to enter. -
Judge Mcpherson sa. silent dur
inK Mr.. Barker's speech. When the
attorney general had finished the
court said:
Your outside remarks are not
persuasive with me-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
cUsS 1lADeR$
Lose 100000
IN PAPER PROFITS

Ns~ York. Jan. i",-Trsders oa
the New York curb market to-day
saw s:o".nn" vanish in thin sir.
Paper profits estimated at sh,.
amount Disappeared over night on ac-
count of tho refusal NJ the Ma.sarhu.
sriis supreme Couf, to aermii the
Nr~ tia,-n Railroad company to ts-
sur Sc; ."oo. 900 convertible bonds.
According To the custom on the
curb the trading In these bonds bs.
gan a. rOon q. the company sn-
uoun.cd IL would Issue them. They
were bought and sold when and u
issucd." thu seller OF the bonds guar.
antcctnx to the buyer To make dclir-
cry when IN. securiiic. actually wcre
Issued. Tn, New Haven convcrii.
blc- wcr- u popular issue from the
start and there wAs heavy trading In
them. at about 1': Later th.~e
bonds when issued WERE transfer
red to the New York stock Exchange.
where tho price rose to Ioi. The
transactions there aggregated over
S2s. s.00O.000.
The decision Of the Massachusetts
court nullifics all contracts and the
paper profits Of traders az result
OF the risc in the quotation went
slimmcring. One curb broker today
displayed contracts for the New Ha-
ven converttblcs which he said rcp-
resented profits Of $1,000. He tore
them up with q grievance.
On the stock exchange there was u
shar? break In the New Haven stock.
It opened down 81 points at 80. but
there was no excited trading and the
price subsequently rose above 75. The
low price in tho history of the COM
pnny. made last December when the
dividend was passed, was $50. The
old convertible six per cent bonds
rose 5s points.
"A member of the firm Of J. p.
Morgan and company said today that
rs fur US his house was concerned no
arrangement had been made to care
for the $4,000. 900 short term notes,
which I'll due in May. There was a
report from Boston that the Morgan
company and two Boston houses had
agreed on mn extension of the notes
for three years. II was further stat
ed here. however, that no guarantee
for such an extension had been CIV
en- and that Morgan and company.
would take no definite action at
present, certainly not before some
time next week
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
Rekormer and Mayor
n Lipely Rss,ps,

superior. wis.. Jan. lo.--Durins
sn caernsi,. sc-sson today Of tho
Wisconsin, state vic~ hearing when
inmates Of tho SEGREGATED district
were being examined. Mayor J. 4.
konkei and Kcv. Harry Milford.
formerly al ocal reform leader. be-
came Involved 10 a heated contro-
,crsy.
Mayor konksl characterized sen
sat,ousi statements made on the
stand yesterday by various rcformers
a. packs Of iies' The mayor ami
preacher challenged each other IL
phys,cai combat. Chairman Teasdalc
9th. commission. ordered tho mayor
rnd preacher. together with crowd
to leave tho building.
The propricto1 Of houses in the
segregated district testified today
that $50 q month was collected from
each house. the aggregate beinR
$4,000 year. Formerly the pro-
pric,ors paid this money in person
to the Judge OS the municipal court,
but lately IL had been collected BY
a young drug clerk without official
position.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
IL Enton,bed
in Mine
Blast


I'irt,issLAsh. Ala. J.s, l.--Ah
ssPisssoe IN ihs s3>eAsr.nth ssshl
snsss .s .ks itsrA Castle Gs,sr. ot
shS basis Cs-~k Iasi sosarssy lhi.
sa.rnins has sai.Ab-d l-s TO I~sis c
Nass. iseiaaix ~. ~. oaAsi@s. nihs
sosssaaa. Il 10 cd all are as-.a.
Thirty Ia forty sss -ossisx a-ss
the ego, where ,s- sspis.ssn o.
CURED s-rs f-ssaes
isstssft. fe@~if@d n-sr sseSn sh-
sssi.issse sssss that the .sps4sise
eos purity is~ai Ani ~Aii- aii-s-
iassr hss osas~s. as"ss Of Iss a.s
~ko u-sv IN IN. ~essisss sssa the
ssriesass ~cass-S bad Tern taken
".,s. rHsr- is iit,ie hai'-. sas-rsr.
for the nisrss sha sssu In the sa-
ssy in ~hsrh the ssps6sisn o--ess~a.
chs. Mine iass-sios a. 4 Nssbis
and officials Oft nc snsnnses Lss.
eoas to sh-sis ,ar. ~hish j. s-,oui
~ii.s ss.a- k.s- IN rusa.
ia@s~ ssahi,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-10
SEVEN MuIINEERS
ARE CONVICTED

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. lO.-ssrv-
Gu members of the crew OF the bark
Mansnrcvs. on trial In the United
States court here this week ON "a
charge Of mutiny. were found guilty
by "a Jury today. 4 rscommnndatitS .
Of mercy WAS included In tho verdict.
Sentence will he impostcd next Tues
day. The men found guilty are John
David Reed. Il. ID. Williams. Alvin
Anderson, Joseph Horsfa" Charlie
Lyons. John Edlin and WILLIAM
Joyce.
During the trial the government
abandoned prosecution against six
other members Of the crew who had
also hren indicted for alleged NUT
iny.
Tho Manga Rcvn. under Ca2taia
Townsend. sailed from Philadelphia
on October . for San Francisco and
on November ? returned to tho Della
ware brcakwatcr where the captain
reported that the crew had mutincd
while the bark was 1000 miles out nj
sea a1d that he and the first mate
had been put In irons. About twen.
ty OF the crew were arrested and
thirteen were indicted. :
At the trial the captain and mat,
testified that they were seized by
members of the crew and held In
their cabins for some time and re.
leased only on the promise that they
would navigate the vessel back tc
the Delaware Capcs.
The accused members OF the crew
in their testimony charged that the
captain and tho first mate had been
cruel in their treatment and that
much OF the food given them was
unfit to eat and that there was d
scarcity OF fresh water.
The Manga Reva sailed on Novem.
ber 80 with another captain and
crew.