davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

The Gamma Delta Society of the Girls Club
of East Montgomery Avenue Church, Frankford
avenue and East Montgomery avenue. will pre-
sent the three-act comedy, "A Regiment OF
Two" tomorrow evening, at S:15 o'clock. in tho
chapel building. The officers of the society are:
Miss Elva Cosgrove, president; Mss Charlotte
Lang. vice president; Miss Jennie Collar. secre-
tary; Miss Florence Sloan. treasurer. The cast
will include Arthur Sewall, a theoretical
rior, Clarence Bullnger; Ira Walton, his father
in-law, another George Thomas. Jr.: Harry
Brenthworth, Arthurs friend, Albert l.. Mellon;
Reginald Dudley, an Englishman, Franklin q.
Connor Conrad Melzer a plumber. William
Flowers; Eliza Wilton, Ira's better-half. Nellie
E. Kay; Grace sewal, wife of Arthur. Charlotte
Lang: Laura Wilton, daughter of Ira, Helen *.
Moss; Lena, German maid Elsie Bullinger.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be given at tho
Beacon Presbyterian Church, Cumberland and
Cedar streets, Thursday evening, May g. by
Glass 2S. The proceeds will be given for the
benefit of the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA

suffrage tea was held last night at the home
of Miss Anna McNally. 2342 East Cumberland
street. An address made by Miss Jane
Adams and Miss Anna McNally. Those present
were Miss Agnes McNally, Miss Marie Rawle,
Miss Helen King. Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Ruth
O'NeI Miss Marion o'Ne Miss Florence
O'Ne Miss Anna Donohoe, Miss Helen Dono-
hue, Miss Mary Donohue, Miss Ruth Mcbride,
Miss Teresa Keogh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Miss Jeanette Middendorf, OF 1910 North 18TH
street. entertained the members OF her bridge
club at a luncheon yesterday Her guests
were Mrs. Frederick d. Vetterlein. Miss Mar
guerite Craven Mrs. Florence Levitt. Mrs An
drew S. Webb. Mrs. Charles c. Allen. Mrs.
John ]. Loughlan Mrs. James Donnelly and
the Misses Middendorf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Mr. William Howard May, of Canal Zone, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Miss Alice Ruckdeschel, OF 2s13 North Park
avenue, entertained a number OF friends at
a luncheon, followed by cards. on Saturday
Her guests included Mrs. William Meyers Miss
Gladys Minton. Mrs. Walter d. Eclus Miss
Ruby Rau. Miss Jane Green. Miss Libby
Glass, Miss Helen Taylor. Miss Edith Gar
rett Miss Helen Huss. Miss Edith Stuyvescent
and Miss Louise RuekdescheL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Scott and family. Of
woodburne, Lansdowne, Pa, will open their
house in Bar Harbor about July l. and will
remain until the close OF the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Mrs b. c. Madeira and her mother Mrs A.
d. Campbell, will close their house, 1922 Pine
street, where they have spent the winter
and occupy their country place in ogontz on
MAY 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Miss Alice Drexel, daughter Of Mrs John r.
Drexel, Of New York, will come to Philadelphia
for the Horse Show the last week in May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Miss olivia NJ de b. Gazzam who is attend
ing Miss Walkers School at Lakewood, has
returned to this city for the wedding of Miss
corielia Drexel Biddle to Mr.. Angler Buchanan
Duke, which will take place this afternoon.
Miss Gazzam will return to school tomorrow,
TO remain until Horse Show week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
UNC0NFRMED REPORT AUSTRIhNS make READY
TO EvACUATE TRIEST after REMOVAL OF ALL
MACHINERY OF THEIR MUNITIONS FACTORIES

London, Aug. 110A5 P M-The anniversary of the out
break of passed without the Germans occupying War
which understood be part Of their program How
of this climax to the AustroGerman offensive in
the which begun the early days Of May is hourly
expected for what little information allowed to leak through
that the Russians for several days have been withdrawing
the Brest line leaving small forces fight guard actions
that the main armies might make good their retreat These
guard actions have developed places into fairly
large battles the Russians whose teadnes has been phe
nomena the face of defeat offering stubborn resistance
the German advances and delivering couner-at
acks For example, they have prevented Field Marshal Won
Hndenbug from throwing Of his troops the Ma
rev. rpued attacks northwest Warsaw and driven
back to the of the invading troops who crossed the
Vistula south of Warsaw. --- !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
MILITIA HOLDS
CONTROL OF THE
MASSENA RIOTS
Disperses Men Barricaded Be-
hind Bridge and Establishes
Patrol-Sheriff Was Power
less

Massena. \. Y, Aug. 1.-Three compa.
MES of state militia from Malone and
Ogdensburg arrived here today and too,
charge Of the strike situation at IT,
plant of the Aluminium Co. Of America,
after a riot last night in which one
workman, who refused to walk .,:t, was
killed. Sheriff Thaddeus Day Of st. Law
renee county, who was called to Masse-
ma at The first outbreak, was unable to
sal due the strikers at bridge entrance
to the plant. which they were holding.
Finding it impossible to control the 24o1
upon Governor Whitman for troops and
three companies reached here at noon.
The strikers, barricaded behind the
bridge, were charged by the troops and
dispersed. Later the troops took posses
sion of the plant and established a pa
II oil, the sheriffs deputies meanwhile ne
ing sent out to arrest the strikers re-
sponsible for the outbreak
While there was promiscuous shooting
hear the factory. the militia took Mt
Part in it, the encounters being between
strikers and employees Who mad refused
to join them in a walkout.
Representatives of the men declared
their grievance was due to demand
for higher wages which they claimed
was not granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
bluejackets
Will Remain
Haiti Guard
Expeditionary Force Probably to
Be Maintained at Port Au
Prince Until Permanent Peace
French Sailors Protect the
French Legation

Washington. Aug. with the consent
have been landed at Port Au Prince,
Haiti, where last weeks revolution over.
turned the government and necessitated
the landing Of an expeditionary force
from the United States cruiser Wash
ington to restore order. A detachment
from the cruiser Descartes is now guard.
ing the French legation. from which
President Guilaume was taken by a
mob and assissinated. A request for the
lister at Port Au Prince and cabled to
Washington by Rear Admiral Caperton
in command of the American expedition
airy force. The French minister had ex,
pressed an urgent desire that his lega.
ton be guarded by French sailors, mas
much as the Descartes had arrived al
Port Au Prince. The minister thought
also that the French guard would be
able to tighten the burden on Admiral
Caperton's 400 men to some extent.
Upon receipt Of Admiral Caperton's
cablegram Secretary Daniels conferred
with Secretary Of State Lansing. Mr.
Lansing could see no objection to The
landing Of a small detachment from tn.
Descartes for the special purpose o,
guarding the French legation. No com
plications would arise from such a ait
uation, In the secretary's opinion, and
Admiral Caperton was instructed to af
ford the French minister every facility t,
assist in landing the force.
day. The battleship Connecticut with 50
additional marines is now en- route {,
the island republic and will be followe.
by the ship Solace and the navy trans
port Hancock. Other reinforcements ma,
be sent if there are any more attacks
on the city by revolutionists such Al
that In which two American bluejacket
were killed. The expeditionary force /,
expected to remain in Haiti until lastin,
peace is restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
U. S. ACTION IMPROBABLE
REPORTS Of Destruction Of Ibsrial
Show No Grievance Even 1t Amer
cans Are Killed

Washington, Aug. 1.-The American
consul at Queenstown Saturday offl-
cially confirmed the report Of the sink
ing of the Iberian and the death OF
an American mule tender named WI
lev. The first message, dated at II
A. NJ, announced merely that the he
rian had been Summarized.
An hour later he cabled that the
American, Wiley, whose initials were
not given, had sustained slight injuries
and had died Of exposure. In the same
message he said the American ship
surgeon DR.. Burns, stated that the
German submarine had signaled the
Iberian to stop. but the captain Of the
ship attempted to make getaway.
Thereupon. according to the Burns
statement, the Iberian was shelled. and
when she finally stopped the crew was
given plenty Of time to make the boats
before a torpedo was sent into her.
II the statement made by DR.. Burns
is verified officials Of the State depart
ment said this Government will take
no notice Of the case, even though an
American is dead as a result Of the
attack.
The State department has taken the
position that captains Of vessels must
stop when signalled by submarines
and if they refuse to heed the warn
ing they may be attacked.
In the case Of the Iberian the state
ment Of DR.. Burns appears to establish
the fact that the captain had ample op-
portunity to save all Of his crew by
stopping when warned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
HEAVY LOSSES
FORTEUT0NS
IN THE EAST
los, 900 Men Toll of Advance by
General Woyrsch and Field
Marshal Won Mackensen -
General Italian Offensive in
Trentino, Tyrol and Carnia

Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. l Q1.30 A
NJ. via Paris. go P. MD.-The Tribune
prints the following dispatch from its
Innsbruck correspondent:
The capture of Lubin cost General
Woyrsch 10000 men in killed, wounded
and prisoners. Four miles north of Lub-
lin the Russians are fighting fercely,
disputing every foot of ground while COW
ering their retreat.
In an advance Of seven miles with
seven army corps Field Mars ial Nor
Mackensen lost 5000 men.
The army massed from Lowicz to Os-
trcvie2 has begun an advance upon Ivan
go-od and Novo Alexandra. the evac-
uation of which was commenced by the
Russians Friday night, according to the
Germans.
The Germans have dispatched more
than 100 train loads of ammunition from
Radon and LODI toward Warsaw since
July %.
The Russians who attacked south OF
Przasnysz killed 5000, wounded 500 and
took prisoner 1900 of the eighth German
army corps"
The Tribune's Lai Bach correspondent,
says:
"A general Italian offensive was ne-
gun yesterday on the Tyrol. Trent'no and
Carnia front, forcing the Austrians to
evacuate some of their strongest posi-
lions. Dalmatian regiments which attack
ed Freikopf lost 60 per cent, of their
electives. The Italians have pierced the
Second Austrian line on the Carso MIA
teau, taking several metres of trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Save Crew Of
Maine Bark
Sunk Friday
by Warship
The Mabel l. Meyers of Belfast
Abandoned-Crew Taken off
BY Battleship Nebraska and
Brought to Boston - Bark
Built at Searsport

Boston. Aug 1.-The crew of the
Bark Mabel l. Meyers of Belfast. Me,
sunk in collision with the battleship
Nebraska last Friday night, were
today by the naval tug Iwana. which
took them off the battleship at Bos-
ton light The party numbered II.
including the woman. Mrs Agromonti.
the wife Of the steward. Most Of
them were sent to the Seamen' S
Bethel to be cared for as they were
virtually destitute, having been unable
to save any of their effects.
Bark Abandoned
Captain William Meyers, master and
principal owner Of the bark, said he
was about 80 miles off Cape Cod and
heading for Boston in thick fog just
before P. NJ. Friday when he heard
warning whistles. He answered with
his fog horn. but almost Immediately
the big stem of the battleship struck
his vessel, tearing a bow hole. The
bark began to fill and after a brief
examination Of the damage, Captain
Meyers decided to abandon her. He
was getting ready to clear away his
boats when a boat from the battle
ship appeared and took off the en-
tire crew. ten minutes after the col
lision occurred. No one was injured.
Two parrots belonging to the stew
ards wife were saved.
In the hope that the bark might re-
main af1oat the battleship was kept
in the vicinity all night and cruised
about yesterday in the fog searching
for her. When Captain Meyers was
satisfied after finding a comforter
from his cabin floating in the water
that his vessel had gone down, the
Nebraska was headed for this port
arriving off Boston light early today
The Mabel l. Meyers sailed from
Barbados July s for this city anG
Portland, with a cargo of molasses
She was built in 1884 at Searsport
Me. and was 16s feet in length with
a net tonnage Of 66s.
The Nebraska was bound from
Rockport for Newport to engage in
the fleet maneuvers. She sustained
no injury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
MAN FOUND DEAD
ON TRACK-CHECK
FOR $4,000 GONE

Hastings, N. Z. Aug. 1.-Daughters Of
Richard Moynan Of Brooklyn. whose
body was found upon the tracks Of the
New York Central Railroad near here
Friday, said Saturday that they were
nositiye their father, who was q moving
picture promoter, had certified check
for 81 900 in his possession when he left
home.
The check was not found in any of the
mans pockets. and this {; Ct. coupled
with an investigation by the police. led
them to declare their belief that Moy-
mans body was either placed upon the
,-.cks 70 cover . douole crime. or that
~. man had fallen or been pushed on
!. trsai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
EXPECT GERMAN
NOTE TODAY ON
SINKING OF FRYE

Washington, Aug. The German
note regarding the sinking Of the
American ship William p. Frye
which was handed to Ambassador &C.
rard at Berlin yesterday. had not been
received at the state department to-
night. 1t was expected to arrive to-
morrow. Secretary Lansing said no
word had been received from the Am
bassador concerning the pote.
Another important Communication
expected tomorrow IL Great Britian's
supplemental note replying to Amer-
can representations regarding the
British blockade and interference with
AneEdeAn coGn1negce Secretary Lam
sime M16 in1heSaGd Friday that the ~
~ WuuId " Forwarded II = few day1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Re-occupation of Capital by Car.
rama Troops Makes Possible
The Relief of Suffering Non
COmbatants
TRAINS OF PROVISIONS
TO LEAVE VERA CRUZ
Attempt May Determine Future
Policy of U. S. Now Seeking
Method for Pacification-Will
Take Means to Relieve Fam
inc if Carranza Fails

Washington. Aug. Announcement
Of the re-occupation of Mexico City by
General Gonzales army was followed
today by a statement from General
Carranza's headquarters at Vera Cruz
that immediate efforts would be made
to send foodstuffs by rail to the starv-
ing people Of the capital.
The State department had no d.
rect advice as to the situation there.
Heavily guarded trains. it was re-
ported are being prepared to leave
Vera Cruz with provisions to supple
ment those being taken into the city
by the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Carranza's Test

Re-opening Of the railroad will fur
nish an effective test Of the military
operations Of Carranza's force to pro-
tect means of transportation from the
east coast to the capital, officials here
believe. Much depends, they say. upon
the success Of this undertaking be-
cause the United States is determined
to relieve the famine if Carranza's for
ces cannot do it. Information Of Car
ranza's plans came to his Washington
Continued on Page 12-Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT PROBABLY
WILL TAKE NO NOTICE OF CASE

Queenstown, Aug. 2, LOS A. M.-The
official list Of the dead Of the British
steamer Iberian. shelled by a German
submarine. accounts for six men
three Americans and three English
men. The Americans were Mark L
Wiley Of Boston, assistant foreman
John Carroll and Patrick Sheridan
The Englishmen were Proudfoot, APP
pleby and O'Keefe.
The wounded Americans are Henry
Welsh, Charles Hansbury and John
Nradwell. The British wounded are
James McGuigan. J. Berry and L. B.
Bolton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Sinking Of Liner

London. Aug. 1.-The Leyland liner
Iberian, which sailed from Liverpool
for Boston July 20, has been torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine.
The steamer was shelled when Capt.
Jago tried to run for it and Ave Of
her crew we're killed. Two others died
aboard a rescue boat.
The liner was halted by the she'll
ing and those on board were given
plenty Of time to leave before. the
ship was torpedoed. Sixty-one Of the
crew reached land safely.
On the previous trip the Iberian
sailed from Boston July and reached
Liverpool July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
xotifes Charles S. Bird of His
Candidacy at Head of Popular
Movement, Declaring Need for
Progressive Leadership by
Business Man
roR Mckinley POLICY
OF TARIFF REGULATION
Asserts Republicans Cannot Win
On Authorization nor Anti
Progressive Planks Either in
State or Nation

Boston. Aug. l-Former Governor Eu-
intention of seeking the Republican
ntnation for governor i'll the primaries
fall. In an open letter to Charles :
of Waipole, candidate Of the party
s12 and 1913, he expresses regret that
Bird has determined not to become
candidate for the Republican rollina-
d as the ex-governor suggested some
eks ago. The letter >dds:
at must be apparent II you. Mr.. Bird,
mai In offering to support you I was at
tempting 10 interpret the popular will.
and that upon your &c linatlon l have
determined myself to lea the popular
movement
Party Demand
Continuing, Mr.. Foss says that the Re
publican party demands progressive lead
ership by a business man, and he de-
c!ares that as the exponent of the Nc
Kinley policy of tariff regulation he him.
self has been the real leader of the true
Republican idea in Massa chusetts. not
outstanding that he was three times
elected governor on the Democratic sick
Ct The letter criticizes former Congress
man Samuel W. Mccall and Lieutenant
Governor Gushing, who are candidates
fu- the Republican nomination, for their
refusal to stand for national prohibition .
ard adds:
1T seems impossible that airy man
should be so blind as ,.ot TO see that as
the anti prohibition party n the United
States the Republican party- cannot win
IN the next national election any more
than Il can win an the arti-progressiVe
party. Nor can il win, anti-pr ohib!tion,
n this state this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
German Holdings
After Years War

Berlin, Aug. 1.-(By Wireless
Telegraphy to SayviIIe, N. W.
Among the news items given out
today by the Overseas News Asen.
cy was the foIiowine:
Reviewing the first year Of the
war, the Berlin newspapers point
out that the territory Of the GEN.
trial powers is free from invaders
except for small strips in AIsace
and GaIicia, while the German ar.
mics in the West, occupying $1,000
square kiIometers, including Bel
GUM and the most valuable part
Of France. In addition to this ter.
ritory the Austro- German allies
occupy 10000 square kiIometers in
the east. including complete the
governments Of CORTLAND, kovno,
SuwaIki, Lomza, Piock, kaIiez, Pi.
otrkow. Radon and kieice, as we'll
as large parts Of the governments
OF Warsaw and Lublin. The total
conquered territory is twice the
area Of the kingdom of Bavaria"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
SOUTH BOSTON MAN
FOUND GUILTY OF
LARCENY, PORTLAND

Portland Me- Aug. Recorder
Nixon Of the municipal court Satur-
day morning, after hearing. found
Thomas J. Corners Of South Boston
guilty Of the larceny Of $40 from the
person Of Egherdt Gerdey Of Michi-
s1a and sentenced h1m TO four months
n 3aii. A appeal - taken. Fan
- - - 3lDe1. ana - no1 iaten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
MISSING BOAT
FROM PORTLAND
a. WITH 3 PERSONS

ss4urtlxnd, Me, Aug. Louis Care
n q vaudeville actor, his son aged
Doking agent of Boston, who were
ported 10 the police as having been
Kissing since they started for Little
lehn,s Island in Careno's motorboat.
~ found to have reached their
1tination last night. Their motor
roke down Friday night and they
MQ e6eked up and towed into Fort
Reys where they remained on ac-
u the fog until yesterday after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
KNNEBUNK BOY
STRANGLED BY
HORSE HALTER

kennebunk, Me, Aug 1.-While
playing horse" in his fathers barn
today, Everett C. Wakefield, aged ~
years. slipped his head into a halter
winch was hanging from a beam, and
before he could release himself died
ny strAngulation. His body was found
suspended few inches from the barn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
ANNIVERSARY OF OUTBREAK OF WAR PASSES
WITHOUT PROMISED TEUT0N OCCUPATION
OF WARSAW. RUSSIANS LEAVING CAPITAL

Strong Requirements with Fresh Troops Aid
sian Army-Report $4,000 Russians Captured
in July Between Pilica and Baltic Rivers -
Russians Block Advance by General Won Bue
low and Prepare to Hold the Brest Line Ger
mans Appear to Have Inexhaustible Supply
Of Ammunition on Western Front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Won Mackensen Advance

In the southeast, Field Marshal Vo,.
Mackensen continues his victorious
advance He has swept aside the re-
sistance of the Russians and forced
them to retreat along both banks of
the Bug. The Germans have already
passed through Chelm in pursuit.
Thus, on this front the retirement Of
the Warsaw armies is seriously threat
ened During the month Of July, Berlin
says, the Germans captured more
than $4,000 Russians between the Pill
lea river and the Baltic alone.
Won 5ueIow Stopped
The Russians, according to Petro-
grad. have stopped General Won Bue-
lows advance in Kovno province, to-
ward the vilna-Petrograd railway. If
Grand Duke Nicholas is to hold the
Brest line after his retirement from
Warsaw it is absolutely necessary
that General Won Buelow's offensive
should be arrested. for should he
reach the railway he would seriously
interfere with the Russian commune
cations.
Russians DANCER
1t is not yet certain whether the
Russian armies can make good their
retirement from Warsaw. Certainly
the Austro- Germans are doing their
best to prevent it and have moved up
very strong reinforcements to hasten
their encircling movement. The APP
(Continued on Page 12-Cel. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Another Death

Investigation today showed that a
workman who refused to take part in the
walkout was thrown into a canal and
drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS TODAY

Weather forecast for New England:
Showers Monday; Tuesday cloudy and
cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Boston Forecast

Boston, Aug. forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday local show
ers: Tuesday partly cloudy and
somewhat cooler: moderate shifting
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-02
Three Americans Killed
in Sinking Leyland Line
St'm'r lberian by Germans

Three Others Wounded and Same Number British Casualties
Suffered when berian Tried Escape and Was SheedSx.
tone of Crew Reach Land safeyGven Time Leave Be.
fore Ship Was Torpedoed