davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

"In YOUR OPP 10, what VIII the
American people tink Of the sinking
Of the Lusitania?
LET them thinl.."
This was the question put 10 and
the answer received from Count Won
Rernstorf, the German Ambassador
who was at tho Ritz yesterday, Just
before he left the city for Washington.
Beyond this meagre statement the
diplomat would not discuss the tor
pedoing Of the Cunardcr in any phase.
At the entrance to his rooms tail
German Of Military bearing stood guard
and eyed cosely every one who passed
the hallway on that side OF the bulIa-
ing. Ord.rs had been given that 'he
count wa2 no. to be disturbed by '''e-
phone calls or interviews.
This attitude is the cXac' Opposite
Of that generally affected ny Won heIn.
storF when he Is IN TINS cl'F' - Nv
/ Ritz he is regarded as a man VINO
usuall' mingles with other patrons anu
eats y the dining room.
.C,unt Pale and Gloomy.
Y,s4s iay he kept TO ms, room an9
rad l.. meals sent there. In PIace VI
the nv disposition. the count az
pear pale and gloomy, as y ne """
. ben aborins under a he"'y so, he
A, 40 left the hotel he was met Dy
%. / reportcrs. but after saying ne
". make no statement ne JuhpeN
~. a tsHicab a reporter stuck M ms
A.. in the window, md the chauffeur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CONFIDENT
OF WILSON WISDOM
But Says Situation Awakens
Great National
Concern.

,,,vaukee. Wis, May 3. "The news
49,. ,i,ung OF the Lusitsnia, as It
-. This morning. is most distress
;nn" said former President Taft on
10 r;val from Madison to-day. 1T
,. situation Of the most dim
character. properly awakening
s@.,, sr., national concern. do not wish
s''" lass the President, or the Ad-
u i.,,s,,op. By discussion Of the
mn ,,.. =, ,hi, stage Of the informa-
suo''s .v,.p. 10 express confidence that
W. ~ p,,.iden. will follow a wise and
D.t,io.s. ~. ..r~~e ~-,>- .--o-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
AMERICANS.

Leary, Mrs. and maid, -.
Levin +. GUY, New York.
Iobb. MrS. Popham. New York.
Ioney. Miss, New York.
Ioncv. Mrs. \. ID, New York.
Mcconnell John W. Memphis.
Mosley, {. g., New York.
Partridge. Frank. New York.
Pearl. Major +. Warren. New York. -.
Pearl. Mrs. +. W, and , children \. I
Pearl. Stuart Duncan. New 1orh.
Perry. Frederick, j., Buffalo.
Phillips. Wallace B., New York.
Pope. Miss Theodate. Farmington' Ct'
Posen. Ed, Pennington, q.
Rankin. Robert. New York.
RaiclifI, y. A.. New York.
Schwartz. August W, -.
SlideI, Thomas. New York. -
smith. Miss Jessie Taft. Braceville. U
Thomson. Mrs. T.. Blish, Indiana.
Thomson. F.. Dlish, Indiana.
Tiberghien. George, =.
Timmis. X. J., New York.
Turner. Scott. New York.
Waller, Mrs. Annie, -.
Witherbee, Mrs. A. $, New YORK.
Wright, Robert C., Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
CUNARD CO. HEAD
SENDS SYMPATHY
Booth Message 10 Relatives OF
Americans Calls Act
Murder"

Liverpool. May s. Alfred Booth,
msnager-director Of the Cunard Steam
ship Company. made the following
statement to-day:
81 desire to send my heartfelt sym
pathy. wherein all the Cunard directors
and managers join, TO relatives and
friends Of the American passengers
murdered by The German submarines:
81 am cerrain the whole civilized
world is AZ one In grief for the sorrow
and suffering caused, and in loathinG
for this ,rescherous attack on innocent
lives. so many Of whom were women
and children.
Every possible step is being taken
20 relieve the immediate wants OF the
survivors at Queenstown after their
terrible experience -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
Germany Admits Torpedoing Lusitania;;
'Let Then. Think, " Bernstortf7f;s Comment;
American Dead rs; rs Are Children
Total Number of Victims Put by Official
Figures at l,256: Children's Bodies
Among Rows in COrk's MOrgueS.
NO HOPE OF FINDING MORE SURVIVORS

Bodies of Charles FrOhman and Dr. F. S. PearsOf
Recovered; No Trace of Alfred q. Vanderbilt
Ebert Hubbard or JustuS Miles FOrman
Berlin (via wireless to London), May g. PAS A. MThe
following communication issued tonight
"The Cunad liner Lusania yesterday orpedoed by
German submarine and sank.
"The Lusiania naturally armed with guns,
Gently of the English mercantile steamers Moreover,
we'll known here she had quantities Of material in her
cargo.
He owners tc efore knew to what danger the
were exposed They alone bear all the responsibility for what has
happened.
Germany her part left nothing undone to repeatedly
and strongly them. The imperial ambassador in Washing
ton even far make public warning 20 draw
attention TO this The English sneered them the
warning relied the protection of the British feet to safe
guard Atlantic traffic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
WEATHER

FAIR AND COOLER TO-DAY AND
TOMORROW: : ". TO ". WINDS.
Yesterday Temperature;
High. IS. low. 50.
Full report on Page 10. Part Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

Continued on page & column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
I attest List of Survivors
of Sinking of Lusitania

persons sailed Lutana So saved according
the State Department last
r The persons not listed the consul
dead"
the ship sailed ~ he
them twenty-five children The
names had received at midnight
vh closed OF the passengers IN the hr' ana
cabins 465g Americ addre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
IBv Cable 10 Tne Tribune. !

Cork Ireland May s.-One hundred and fifteen Americans
peshed with the Lussnia The latest indicate that of the
1885 believed have died when the big Carder
topedoed off the Of Ireland nearly six American
citizens. twenty-five of the children who died believed OF
American birth
Among the identified American dead Charles Frohman,
Mrs Amelia Mcdonald Patrick Gallon, Arthur Foley and Dr. F. s.
Pearson Alfred Gwynne Vanderbs body has been
covered have those of Charles Klein Lndon Bates or
Forman
The American Consul Queenstown that the bodies of
following have been landed there and identified
Mrs. May Brown j. Felman Flman, L. Jones, Bessie
Hare George Arthur David Samuel T. King, W. H. Brown,
V. Merrman and Miss McBeyth Probably Americans: Miss
Mary Grunston and William Buswine.
far 645 have been brought shore, mainly
where the Cunard officials working night and day
for them The filled with dead bodies brought in
by still searching for the living.
Of the 60 have been London where they
will arrive this evening The balance will leave time to-
night and reach London tomorrow.
Every hour of the day bodies brought in Most Of
these remain unidentified telegram Mr.. Vanderbilt is
Queenstown hotel, unopened.
CAPTAIN STAYED BY SHIP.
Captain Turner commander of the Lutana has refused
far make any formal His first remark landing
of quiet irony
"Well," he said, "it is the fortune of war"
The captain secluded himself during the night spartme
the bank but able be about to-day uniform
He displayed great grief the loss of his vessel but has
pressed no opinion the ac'ion of the Germans.
Captain Turner remained the Lusanias bridge until the
submerged and then climbed ladder, would
diver from tank When he reached the surface he graped
and then chair He cling to the chair for nearly two hours
and finally when the chair turned he flung godbraded
This by member of the of the boats,
and thus captain He terribly broken down
when he landed Friday evening but after strong Of tea and
he seemed recover and appeared to be nearly
normal to-day
None of the survivors has complaint to make regarding
the actions of the All that everything possible
DONE
Inquest proceedings formally opened Knsale this
afternoon, in order facilitate the transfer to Queenstown of
number of bodies lying there One of the bodies that of r.
Matthews. Beside lies the body of beautiful who is
believed have been his wife paper found the body Of
Mr. Matthews the words First Prize Ladies Photo Won
by Mrs. Matthews
Many Of the that they lost large %
money much of which deposited in the ships safe
PASSENGERS OVERCONFIDENT.
which have already been made public All the evidence to
show that the first class and of the second class
bad such confidence the ability the Luana because Of her
watergh compartments aoa after she received tho
first blow that they did themselves about taking to
the boats providing themselves with life preerve
When the passengers did realize that the Lusisnia wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09

continued on pagc 3. column :?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
RI w /. NPHERSON.

AT " l.. VI ' ~ lsiNa'''s.'
Washington. May S.-This has
issr q 5av Of waiting. Not watchful
,s;.irg but bcrumbed, quiescent
r,i-irc The President has been
,r seclusion. He has talked freely
% nobody since he grim bulletin
,.ne last night. Shattering earlier
hopes that no American lives had
been lost through the torpedolng OF
he Lusitania. What the AdmnlStra-
ton i, going 20 d. I'm the way oi
calling Germany 70 account for the
assassination of the Americans who
los, their lives in Fridays tragedy
nobody knows; and nobody VIII kno"
until alr. Wilson begins to take ms
ronlra. advisers INTO ms confluence
M. Tumulty's Driet statement to-
night threw no light on the workings
Of the Presidents mirc.
The country is waiting, as well as
Nr Wilson. But the American peo-
pic and the President are e'lden''E
rot waiting for exactly thc same
'nmg, Inc country wants u" S'e
Germany compc.'cd 10 '"a"e spa
uon for am act OF saNaEer! "I i''' ="
American citizens. going about thelr
--.. l.,J r;o,ht n 90
'0SI'c'' d0 '"'E 10" @
about il. were the innocent NlcllfhS'
d. Corn,ary held
" wants W
s1swerah.e for a GeilncraIe al
10 rey-raI -igbts and for a contempt
attitude wbich
louS disregard OF the d''l'I"' ""'> -
ne United States has assumed IN lIs
,-;o,,ebin $50 far.
''u' aReo"7 CHAM 'i''0' IL, %
unfortunately, on paper '''''
reYtraI v;obte
a.. prosiden+ and
but apparently VIC
me mon about him are waiting Ioi
-.-,. 1,Lo,. are anxious Ia
'''''e' I'''R ''''' NY ..o,o;,.o
postpone Judgment until theE Io'e'' ,
da,sIs rort;c,,lars the results oil
'''-,' I"' ''' - ..,sos and
an oihcal inquest On I'le '"'' 49,.
circumstances Of the Lusltanla d'S'
..,.-
ee'eI.
.o.i.., C,se Complete.
- ,,o,I erourf
lsut'on o. that 1 9ot' - can ne nc
n cases o. doubt buj tneIe - Co'orr,;na
oouot 10 this case OF 'ne P'.Lue C,,,art
Hon OF Germany 20 slnN % o. 20 In,
.h'r. To suspend !uoEi'.''.., '.orncdo at
"ll'e ,.H and origin o. o, ''y .,orsce all the
NSh Us 20 po' IN Co'a a.hat,iitv mere
-.tN o, evidence ahG pI.nnrinC AN IN
.ot me purpose o. P0''f
",tan.e indlcimehI -. b,eathin.
space Of any sort is highly "eIco'", :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-09
SECOND CABIN.

Abramo~its, $. New York.
Aston, Joseph. BROOKLYN.
Allen, John, Philadelphia.
Anderson, Mrs. r.. and child. Bridge
port Conn.
Arthur. J. g., Seattle.
Barrie, Edward A., New York.
Coutinusd ON page q column
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-12
tomorrow morning at o'clock a m
ID. D, Dowell, J. B. G..
By WALLACE GOLDSMITH.

At a regular term OF the Breckin-
ridge County Fiscal Court, continued
and held in and for Breckenridge Coun
ty, at the Court Housd in Hardinsburg,
KY, on Wednesday, April the 7th 1915.
Present: Hon. ID. D Dowell, presid-
Judge and following named Justices of
the Peace, o-wit: j. ]. Keenan,. Abe
Bennett, w. w. Baxter, 5 ID. Cox
and ID. C. Heron, being all of the JUS
tices of the Peace in Commission, ex-
cept Esquire g. E. Robbins of the
First Magisteral District
1t is ordered by the Court that the
following claims be allowed TO Elec-
ton officers for the November 1914
Election and also for Houses in which
said election was held.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-05-12

ms day came Dennie Sheeran, tx
Sheriff of Breckenridge county, and pre-
scented in open Court, a claim which was
duly itemized which claim discloses the
fact that said Dennie Sheeran did, dur
ing the years Of 1910, 19II, 1912 and 1913
overpay the School Fund of Brecken-
ridge county in the sum of SSo5 IS, and
that said county is now owing said
Sheeran out of said fund to reimburse
him for said over payment the said sum
of $So5. IS, whereupon on motion duly
made, seconded and carried it is ordered
that said claim for said amount be al
lowed him, to be paid out of and charged
to said fund.
On motion Esquire Heron, seconded
by Esquire Keenan,, the vote being TAX
en- the motion carried, it is ordered that
the appointment of DIR. X. 7. Kunnecke
as Live Stock Inspector of breckenridge
county made by Judge ID. ID. Dowell on
December the end, 1914, be, and the
same is confirmed, and that he be al
lowed salary OF SIS per month from
December 2, 1914, until December 2,
I9Is, and thereafter until his successor
is appointed and qualihed or until said
is vacated by an order of
this court.
In re Hornbeck's Mill Bridge.
On written motion, rendered in open
court by the Fiscal Court of Grayson
county, moved that the Breckenridge
Fiscal Court proceed with the construc-
ton Of the bridge at Hornbeck's Mill
Continued on psge ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
annual
State Convention of Christian
Endeavor Societies Will Be
Held in Wheeling.

WHEELING, July 23-The an
nual convention of the Christian En-
deavor societies of West Virginia will
be held In this city, three days, be-
ginning Tuesday, August 5. Severa.
hundred delegates, representing So
lcieties from all sections of the state,
are expected to attend the sessions.
which will be held in the First CHRIS
tiap church this city.
Great preparations have been mace
for the coming convention. State
President Louis A. Black has visitet.
every district Union in the state. urs-
ing large attendance. and much in
terest has been created.
The speakers are Christian Endeav-
or workers of national prominence
and include Karl Lehman. of Boston,
interstate field secretary; e. p
Gates, of Chicago, field secretary of
Illinois, and Charles F. Evans, of Lee
banon, KY, field secretary for West
Virginia and Kentucky.
Miss Pearl Smith junior superin-
.tendent Of the Ohio state union, ha.
been secured for the JUNIOR work o.
the convention.
The music viii be in charge or
Homer w. WEIGH. director and Miss
Evelyn Shaw, pianist, both or WHOM
are connected with Evangelist John
s. Hamilton In his work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
NO CHANGE is REPORTED
IN TURKISH SITUATION
nY Assoe,Arao rnEss,

CONSTANTINOPL July 23-
There has been no change in the stu
alton on the Gallipo1i front in the
last week. Both the allies and the
Turks have confined their efforts to
desuitory, small arms fire and SUP
ping operations. The weather has
been excessively warm. The Turks
are concentrating many new troops
near the Gallipo1i theater. After
s,,rmo,intfng many difficulties they
now have placed in many successful
oneration several plants for the man
ufacture of ammunition for heavy
There is but slight foundation for
reports of famine and epidemics OF
diseases In Constantinople. The city
is well povided with moderately
cheap food. Thee have been no dis
tubances in the streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
BUYS PLANT
And win Continue Publishing
the CIarksburg American,
New Democratic Daily.

G. o. Fluharty, former publisher OF
the Observation-Disclosures which is now
IN the hands of trustee. has pur--
chased big printing plant and VIII
continue the publication OF the
sClarksburg Americat which he
started q few days ago.
The presses. linotype machines
and other equipment are now on tne
road and win be delivered here and
Installed next week in large new
quarters which have been leased In
the Latstetter building on North
Third street.
The Clarksburg American when is
sued from the new plant will be e
regular size, eight page daily morn
ing newspaper and In politics will be
Democratic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
AGREEMENT SIGNED
But 1t viii Take a Week Ia
Ratify It and Bring Matters
to a Close.
y, a,see.sIxD ,arsss

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 2S..;
With the arrival here today of Samuel
lGompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. and a number
of executives Of international unions
J. j. Johnston. Independent OF the
structural iron workers. announced
that he had been informed the writ
ten agreement. by which an amicabEe
settlement of all labor trouble IN
Bridgeport will be secured, had been
signed. Mr.. Johnston said the strike
here was virtually settled, all re-
naming to be done being the rat1d=
cation of the agreement. He thought
it would require q week to bring
matters to close. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
FRENCH STATEMENT
OF WAR OPERATIONS

ADU0c1ATE0 PR8S9l
PARIS. via London, July 23-Ine
French war ohice today gave out the
loa .sr Tt night was considerably
disturbed at several points along
the front In Artois trere
was violent cannonading. Be
teen the Disc and the Aisne and
an the plateau Of Mouyrpa. on the
siebt bank of the Aisne near Spupri
ana ON the Champagne front several
artillery actions also We're reported;
IN tho Argonne there was rife and
e,,n firing In the region Of Bagatelle.
where one Of our companies sue g,
~ an enemy trench. In the region
Of Arracourt strong hostile .os e. recon- econ
1 IeSr1 was turned back by our infantry
a,S artillery. In the Vosges an att
tanapted German attack against our
rosstfons south Of the Faye was re-
p,,Isse The positions we have won
70 = liz Inc east of Metzeral on the crest
~ the Linge and Barrenkopf were
M ssect to 8 very violent bombard-
meme bout success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
PHOTOGRAPHER
Dies in a Local Hospital After
a Long Illness of Stomach
Disease.

o. o. West, aged 50 years. a&wen
known photographer who resided on
Milford street, Stealey Heights. died
at 3:45 O'Clock Friday morning in 9
local hospital after a long illness OF
stomach disease.
The deceased man is survived by
his father, w. L.. West. of Auburn,
two sons and two daughters. The
sons are Forest and Oscar West and
the daughters are Beulah and Nellie
West, all living at home.
Funeral services will be- held al
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon al
the Lynch-Osborn mortnary chapel
and the burial will be In the Green
lawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
Next step
Of His Mexican Policy to Be
Considered by President at
Cornish.
ax sssoe.srEe raxsE

WASHINGTON. July 2S-President
Wilson plans to leave Washington Tor
an s visit to the summer White
House at Cornish, n. H., within the
next twenty-four hours. The length
az his stay Is uncertain and will de-
mend largely upon developments in
The German situation. During his alb
sence the president will consider the
next step In his Mexican policy and
the new note to Great Britain protest.
ing further against interference to
commerce with neutrals. Secretary
LANSING VIII 60 to Manchester. Mass.
toni1ht to visit Col. e. NJ House, Pres
ident wilson's close friend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
VICES COME WITH
w e STERN IDEA s.
SAYS CI7IlVAllAzV
In Speaking of His Country be:
fore the International Purity
Congress on Coast.
ssY assee.ATrp reEss


SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-The
social and moral conditions in China
were reported upon today at the
ninth international purity congress,
by Kee Owyang, of Tietsin, China Tor
merly consul general at San FrancIs-
co. who depIored the fact that In
adopting western ideas. China was
also acquiring many vices rhat e1st
In the West. Among other things ne
said:
.eThe habit of smoking cigarets is
becoming prevalent among many OF
our boys and girls in China. Millions
ported annually, and to check the
growing habit, an antt-cigaret score
ty has been formed, consisting or IN
fiuential men of China, such as Dr.
WI Ting Fang, and much is beinG
achieved through their Efforts.
Referring to the, opium evil, the
speaker charged that this vice which
was forced upon us by England and
encouraged by her" was still beane
perpetuated by British exports OF
opium to China, although China II
self had awaken to such point OF
determination to stamp out the opium
evil that 1t even imposed capital
punishment for opium crimes.
But" he continued, China can
not stamp out this evil unless she has
the help of England, whose consent
we have not been able to obtain Since
the rapid suppression of the cultiva-
ton of the poppy in China, the BT1t1sn
government has gained enormously
through the importation of opium
into China, because the value OF this
blood-suckfng drug has risen from
three to Ave hundred peg cent. DE-
Camille. an English author. estimates
that China. has so far made a sacri-
fee of $11a,225.00O in order to get
rid OF this drug, while Great Britain:
as shown by the receipts from the In
dian treasury, has made 3 sale OF
opium to China, amounting to $7Is-
900 900 within the same period
Therefore we appeal to the world anc
most particularly. to that nation who
has forced this terrible curse on ouS
people, for assistance and support IN
our efforts to eliminate this greatest
of all evils that have undermined the
social and moral c ,nditions In China
China has accomplished great re-
forms during the last decade Siay-
cry has been abolished In many parts
of the country. Foot binding Is no
longer practicad. Laws have been re-
Gently passed to prohibit the practice
of polyEamy. The people have now
among themselves e ma
tional unity and consciousness Tor the
welfare of the country Such 9 ma
tional sentiment China has never
cherished before. Behind 1T there -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-23
But as This is Pay Day There
is Uneasiness on Part OF
the Authorities.
[cRoWps IN THE SINS!
Federal Conciiiators Appointed
by Secretary of Labor VIII
son Arrives upon Scene.
a. AssoesArrn rnxss,

NEW YORK, July Z3.-C0mpa14r'
tive quiet in marked contract to the
three previous days of the week pre-
vailed in the Constable hook sectton
plants of the Standard OH Company
and the Underwater Oil Company.
which have been closed because OF q
strike OF 1000 men In the Standard.
on works and the resultant disorder
whereby three men were killed an0s
scores injured. Crowds gathered as
usual in the streets leading TO the,
works to discuss the situation. but me-
threatening move was made. Desu17
tory firing occurred during the nignt.
but the police said this was cherry
due to some false alarm among lnel
watchfu1 guards.
Sheriff Kinkead and Commissioners
of Public Safety Henry Wilson aatds
today that they believed the situation
was well in hand. An event set TOE
today caused the authorities some un-
Heassness, however. and they Kept 2
strong force of police and deputy
sheriffs on duty The matter S9
cause uneasiness is the fact that TINS
is pay day at the works and 4 wa!
thought some of the men might go
there to collect wages and their aR-s
.proach might incite shooting and DIS
order. e
All the saloons In Bayonne were or
dered closed today by Mayor Carver
and the order was generally obeyedsa
Heretofore only the Constable hook
section has been affected.
Concflfators John A. Mont and
JamssA. Smyth, who were detailed to-
try to end the strike by Secretary or
Labor Wilson, arrived in Bayonne To-
day and Immediately set TO work: m.
MONT conferred with tine omcfals IN
charge. Fourteen of the injured M
the Bayonne hospital, 1t was said to-
day. were suffering from seveHas
wounds. OF these It was thought.
:I6fin Sturgeon and Michael Sefzeck
would soon be added to the list ofstlses
dead.