davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

sending OF food to the civilian popu-
latloO Of Germany. on the same day
the British Government seized tn"
American ship Wilhclmina, bound foI
n German port with wheat for civil
, ian consumption.
The German mote IN reply TO The
American protest AGAINST the submH-
rine blockade disciuimed all RESPONSE
bility. Great Britain affirmed its in
tention to send the Wilhelmina 10 "A
prizo court. In replies to inquiries
from III" Washington Government
neither Germany nor Great Britain
showed any disposition to recede from
the positions a!read! announced. on
April IL the German Ambassador pro-
tested to the State Department against
the attitude of the United States
toward the shipment Of war materials
n British treatment Of American
trade with Germany, on May | the
American oil carrier G%ulhight was
sunk of the Scllly Islands by u Ger
man submarine, according to the crew
ON May ! the big transatlantic liner
Lusittnia Was sunk by 81 German sub
marine OF the coast of Ireland. with a
loss of nearly ! 200 lives. including up
ward OF 100 Americans. On May 10
the United States protested against
the German submarine policy and de-
clared Its intention Of maintaining the
rights Of American citizens. On May
70 the American steamer Nehraskan
was seriously damaged by a torpedo
off the south coast of Ireland. On
May 20 the German reply TO the
United States note of protest In regard
to the submarine policy in the So
called war zone" was received. Final
statement Of the German position was
reserved until a common basis of fact
as to the status Of tho Lusitania
should he established. On May 81
Germany made official announcement
that the Gu,fiHht had been sunk by
a German submarine whose captain
failed TO recognize the American flag.
on June s Secretary Of State William
] Bryan resigned his office to avoid
signing a second note of protest TO
Germany against submarine Interior
n with merchant ships. On the
| following day this note was sent and
assurances were asked that in future
American ships and lives should he
~safeguarded. On June 23 the British
| Government sent un official note
to the American Ambassador cxplain-
ing efforts made to protect neutral
shipping. On June % the British
steamer Armenian was destroyed by
"A German submarine off the coast of
southern England and IA number of
Americans in the crew lost their lives,
ON July 3 j. l.. Morgan. the flnancier,
was shot and wounded by Frank Holt
an Instructor IN German Ut Cornell
University. with the intent to further
the Teutonic cause. Holt had pre-
vlously secreted n bomb In tho Capitol
at Washington with the design OF de-
stroylnS the structure.
On July s Germany replied to tho
second Washington Noto regarding thu
submarine war against merchant ships.
promising safety to United States ships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Foreign and international
Political Activity.

Early IN January the important an
uounceinent was made hy the Tre3s-
ury authorities IN Great Britain and
Washington that the balance of MET
nationnl exchange, in favor Of Londosl,
had adjusted itself ana would o re
uute special arrangement hy the two
countries. The embargo against the
expectation ~ petroleum from the
Tampiro distr;ct aid 10y the Carranla
Government, which had called out ~
emphatic protest from Great britain.
WAS raised trough the mediation Of
the Washington Government. Feb
ruary IL the protocol of the anti-opium
convention was signed at The Hague
by Representatives If the United
States. Chsna and Holland. March j
Gen. N!lurun =. sam, leader az thu.
revolution which overthrow baN.Imar
Theodor. was elected President OF
Ha,ti March : the popular Minister
Of Greece, Euietherios Ncnile.os. re-
signed, his policy Of active participa-
ton N the war on the side of The
Allies not meeting The approval Ui
klnE Constantine. \ new Ministry
was formed With hrm.t rios Ghounaris
~ rs head and tn" King ~proroSucd
the Chamber OF Deputies for a month
10 avoid further dispute.
April c3 the DANISH Diet passed II
! constitutional ~smendment giving the
ballot To women. Before IT can hecome
Law this incaSur. must a.so pass the
next Diet. May / Italy i%rpudlated her
alliance with Germany and Austria,
declaring that Austria's invasion OF
Serbia constituted Il sufficient cause,
May % the British Liberal Ministry
| was reorganiZcd on "a coalition basis.
EN-Prcmier Haltour, Bonar Law, slA
| other t~nionists and a Labor party
man accepted portfolios. May 90 The
ophilc Briga was elected t'residcn,
Of Portugal. June . tn" new Danish
constitution wRs signed 10y KITE
Christian. one of It's most importun,
features 10 the extension Of IN, suit
frarc to Women JUnc - the Grees
elections rssu:ed IN "a triumph fui
N~eni1cloS. tho popular ex-frcmier
July 81 the voters of Alberta, western
Canada, carried prohibition by a large
majority. In the latter part of tn,
month a new revolutionary movement
broke out in Haytl and tho President
Gen. sam. was killed. The United
States cruiser Washington landed ma
rines to stop further Juan
Luis San tuentes was elected Presi-
dent Of Chile on July 20, DR.. Jose
Psrdo was inauEurated as Presiden,
OF Peru on August is.
September 16 u treaty between the
United States and iiavti was signed al
Port nu Prince providing for Amer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
The Civil War in Mexico.

Mexico has furnished still further
proof that sho is not yet able to adj
lust herself TO Il democratic form of
government. Since the end Of the
firm dictatorship maintained for
'hirty-tive years by the late Porhri0
Diaz no SUCCESSOR masterful enough
to curb all warning factions has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

~ e
'i'Mtolht that III all the ages
g., coin. 70 vii stand apart from
.,. that have preceded i, ami from
,i., - ,,,.. a..
mc ii' '"'Ir' I'hbt" the greater ma
IONS vi .lc European continent have
.s,doucd themselves to q policy of
,cdsh,d which has fallen little short
1olr,un,. 10 the neutral onlooker it
,.,r u. revival ON a hug, scale Of
- u..It,.,I and murd,rous nct.yity
Tlr. ~......iarizcd th, earlier ages of
.5rliud II has been the complete
".r.hr,v 10. an the pacific theories
I ..,.n had arparcntl. gained so strong
,oc,ho'i at the time of the firing of
D., nr., .un IN the present conflict.
a. a., ucginnlug OF the year IL was
lion, ,lat 4; was TO he u struggle to
.bo death. Il was plain that the Tel-
.anic plan to force Il speedy settlement
,, din II superior armed preparedness
A failed Six months had elapsed
md TIE Teutonic allies were still faced
J., three great nations, thei strength
rrbroken and their determination in
a%oSl,le, Austria mad been driven re-
rtateily Icy her RUSSIAN invaders ana
vice the Serbs had routed Austrian
,-mlcs sent against them On other
'rlis al" Icu'onlc e't'r'S hao peen
tie Thu' i"r iurhes "ao oeeno
i';le assistance anu the iouniF Naui,eu
s5ly war had failed TO come INT" peihs'
German southwest -h''ca "a' 20.
Of and German influence III -NS'a "aN
cen s~niath'red ny the Japanese
A. an offset ~. Germans sun .e.u
'det.caiIy al t"e '"h'neieu ,ua
which "a" itllvh h,o '",n n'n''
Their lines s'Hi h'lu i'l'"'s ="
y Flanders ana III az
,arert that '' \'' inc ieu.oin, -
nation SA""'" NJ 9'N" =" 1T
30 d WI ~ $3.50" tn O.,
ahI'. h''" al ,h, o,,,,.
re ui'.''! n, ,.i,h-
'hrt 81 ne N'"' VIZ r. amt,,,,r IN
o' ur''0',' $50 -, ;u1, a c,m.
ava .'' Ionru,ry ,he
cue ~ min, mnJ. three
I'"'' 49,. ra,,nri, hold on
..A'' 80, ,~..,,rnlishea lit
'''''n .ncas.fu Jriy. "A,
80, 80, 80. -, \uS,riars
80, .,.,h, h..iancc In the
D. Go. =, ,,,nr at the Allies.
''.''' .,t,. rniri,,rv yl.Np,int
-. Us promising month for
-. r.,.,,t. allies. fy the middle Of
$50. n,rnnp lroous We're adj
~. LING ,hc front from the
So. o,d rim, seven
..o,,.y aft,, the breaking out Of the
49, G.rr.,u soil was practically
r,.st,, invaders. The
t,, western front was
In
r., . ,lyert Il March there
~ .1a.n ,r,l aromatic change
-tr,.,inn The scene If
' ,,s shifted To the
~. so, ,hird week Of
p,ui. ,,hens. Sofia and
100. ,.. centres Of great
~. surr,nder Of
N'' -, .,,s the most stir
-, >ules since the
'.'' - .r,,c German AS.
'' ''' u,ar, ,,nyy.. #
n t,,, r.truiicance
So, 80. aud rho allied
d '''l' s,.,,c,h T., al,
1' - ,,. - ~, great-
Nv '' ' -. rI,r,n, had been
rn,rs
"-'" ~ 49,. a,,i., oeo, n.
'.' .hi,b ,,cur,ad dur
ne '''o' - N,r,b ri, an
~ "'' 'H''" - f,r,Inp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Continued on Fourth Poge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Women Munitions Workers
Say Employers Sweat Them

the cry for help and are, after inves-
tigaton, bending the weight of their
authority to the protests.
The complaints center largely in the
Manchester district where thousands of
women are employed and hundreds are
being added weekly. 1t was found
that many factories are installing light
er machinery for the women, but are
not paying them men j wages, nor
nearly so much.
The wages were found to vary from
a maximum of about SIS for a 4S.hour
week down to $3.50 for a 5l-nour week.
Despite the minimum wage of seven
cents an 1our fixed many concerns
paid less.
The women demand factory canteens
so the women night workers may have
hot meal. A demand is also made
for shift schedule that will not per.
nit a woman to work more than
hours at time.
Another protest was against heavy
work being given to the women. One
young girl handled an lS pound shell
every minute throughout the day. 9th.
or girls were found working on rough
cast shells weighing 23 pounds.
The report of the governments COM
mittee was that women could not be
employed on heavy physical work of
this nature for the period of hours now
required unless they were paid suffi-
ciently to permit of proper food and
nOurishment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Corn Show In Salem
Will Have Prize Exhibits

The corn show to be held in this city
December II, will have on exhibition
all the exhibits and winners from the
corn shows held this fall at Aumsvile,
Aurora. Woodburn, Silverton, Mt. An
gel and st. Paul. The exhibits from
these six shows will come into compo-
tition as community displays, and not
in any way compete with displays as u
whole from Polk county or Salem. The
individual displays from all points will
compete for prizes on the 100 ear corn
display, 10 ear display or corn and the
single ear of corn. Friday, December
3 will be given to the organization of
Marion county Jersey cattle club and
also to the organization of COW testing
associations, in which each association
must list at least 500 cows.
The Marion county corn show vii,
be held in the Linn building at the
foot of State street, formerly occupied
by the Rodgers Paper company.
Robert L. Burkhardt of Albany,
president of the Oregon Jersey Cattle
club and others interested in jersey
cattle in both Polk and Linn counties
will arrange to be present Friday,
when the Jersey Cattle club is organ
lied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Salem Bank and Trust Co. to j.
Wayne Baker, lot 6, block 8, Burling-
ton addition to Salem.
j. Wayne Baker to Minnie ]. Baker,
lot 6, block 3, Burlington addition to
Salem.
F. II. Reeves ct ux to Wilson r.
Winans, part block 33, University ad-
dition.
Homer H. Smith ct ux to A. W. Car
berry, S l-2 lots and 2, block 10,
Depot addition to Salem.
Ida King to Oscar Simmons, part
VIM. Delany claim No. 3l-S-2-W; part
State Claim No. 32-S2-W.
Theodore Roth ct TX to Sarah A.
Davies lot 4 block 7, Boise'S addition
to Salem.
David Craig to r. &. and Mabel A.
Gearhart, part A. Cary claim No. Al
S-3-W.
Mary A. Henderson to Jay and May
fe II. Bowerman, VIM. Parker claim
No. 49.6-1-W.
John Quigley Claim Noe 55.6-2-W.
p. L. Willis ct Tx to Russell 3. Sc
wall, SW IA 36-s-1-E.
Aumsville Flour Mills to Aumsville
State Bank, N. Coffey claim No. 81
S.1-W.
Henry NJ. Crane ct ux to Aumsvillo
State Bank, John McIaley claim No.
37.S-2.W.
G. W. Reeves ct ux to A. F. Bell, A.
D. James and It. B. Kay, W 1-2 Of lot
3 and 10 TT. off East end of lot q,
block E, Simpsons s addition to Salem.
H. W. Waters to Jacob Gollhardt,
lot 80, Hanshaw's Fruit Farms
B. F. Rowland to Simeon Hest, lot q
block II, Yew Park annex to Salem.
G. G. Tooker to Isadora A. Tooler,
und. 1.2 interest in lots l, 2, 3, !, ., D
and I, block 10, Englewood addition to
Salem.
Northwestern Trust Co. to Chas. ?.
Mccormick, lots l, 2, 8, block J.; lots y
., 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, block 7, Loganville, sub
iect to railway right of way, o. f, Ry'
Van Wassenhone and Kerr ct al to
Minnie Mccormick, George Rhoades
claim No. 45-4.2-W.
]. II. and Jane Moser to Chas and
Nellie Il. Harwood, N l-2 lot g, block
5. Davenport addition to Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Many Farmers Attend
Aurora Corn Exhibition

The Aurora corn show, held the first
two days of this week, brought to-
gether large number of farmers who
were interested in corn growing. AT
the close of the show, arrangements
were made for sending the exhibits
complete to the corn show to be held
in Salem, December IA, when the Au-
rOra exhibit as q whole will compete
with the exhibits of the five other corn
shows held this fall.
The Aurora awards were as follows:
10 ears of yellow Dent; First, Carl
Rueck; second, W. C. Kinyon; third
j. j. Sperb.
10 ears white Dent: First D. b.
Yoder; second, Elmer Smucker; third
]. J. Lippuner.
100 ears Dent; First, A. j. Scholz;
second, W. G. Kinyon; third, Dan Hep.
Ter.
Single ear corn. First, W. c. Kin
yon; second, Joe Graham; third, Dim
lex Stock farm.
10 ears of popcorn: First, b. NJ
Smith; second, Leslie Robinson; third
Mrs. Fred Anderson.
10 ears sweet corn: First, J.. G.
Watts.
10 ears Flint corn: First, J. J. Tay'
lor.
Best individual display: First, W. C.
Kinyon; second, Wood & Dugan.
For the 10 ear class, 36 entries were
made. In the 100 ear class, eight en-
tries. Tn the single ear class, nine en-
tries and for popcorn, five entries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
COLORADO oUTcLAssED

Seattle, Wash, Nov, 2l.-Washing
ton and Colorado university football
elevens met here this afternoon ON q
field half submerged with rain a
strong southwest gale added to the
unpleasantness Of both players and
spectators and made anything but
straight line bucking and battle-ground
plays extra hazardous,
At the end Of the first quarter the
score was:
Washington, l3; Colorado, 0.
At the end Of the second quarter
Washington, 26; Colorado, 0,
Third quarter: Colorado played open
football and held Washington even
neither side scoring. Total scores
Washington, 90; Colorado, o.
Fourth quarter: At the beginning
of the fourth quarter, ColorOdo's right
tackle, Spring broke his leg and Wash
ington scored another touchdown. With
eight minutes to play the game stood
Washington, 80; Colorado, 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Friday, November 26th.
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME

A Sunday afternoon blaze entirely
destroyed the George Stewart house
near the Oakdale school and much Of
the furniture and personal effects Of
the occupant, John W, Macomber
were consumed. Its origin is unknown
The fire spread rapidly over the house
allowing only time enough for the
family to save few pieces Of furni
ture and some personal belongings
The house was valued, approximately
at 5000 and was insured for $500. The
furniture was insured The blaze at
tracted the attention Of many neigh
bors. some of whom joined in an nm
successful attempt to combat the
flames.--Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
STATE INSTITUTIONS
SERVE THANKSGIVING
DINNER TO INMATES
Hundreds Of Chickens, Ducks,
Geese and Turkeys Add
To Holiday

The state institutions today were
generally enjoying bountiful Thanks
giving feast in accordance with the
customs of past years to serve a special
feed on Thanksgiving and Christmasi
Turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese
have been slaughtered to provide pro-
vender for the diners and numerous
mince pies have been constructed while
bushels of cranberries have gone into
sauce. The largest spread served at
the Oregon state hospital the 1900 in
mates and attendants partook of a
dozen turkeys, 153 ducks and 573
chickens or in all slightly over a ton
of fowl. In addition were 10 gallons
of giblets, 100 pounds of plum pudding,
1870 gallons of cabbage, 100 gallons of
salad, $40 pounds of fruit cake, 1900
loaves of bread, 1870 dozen eggs, As
bushels of apples and 30 gallons of
cider with $50 pumpkin pies.
The state penitentiary is serving 100
chickens to the 537 convicts with all
of the extras that go to make up a
genuine feast. This morning at the
pen moving picture show was given
by Mr.. Blight, of the Blight theatre
who took his vaudeville performers. La
Mont Bros, Francis and Lloyd put on
their singing, talking and dancing act,
the Devereaux sisters were forced to
respond to repeated encores and Pear.
son and his dog "Ted" performed for
the convicts in the prison auditorium
while eight reels of moving pictures
were SHOWN.
At the state training school for boys
a dinner of ducks and chicken was
served at 1890 with the necessary
mince pies and the sweet potatoes that
60 to make up a proper feast for 145
growing youths with lively disposi-
tion and healthy appetite. At $3.50
two picked teams from the boys school
played basketball game in the gym.
nasium and vesper services will be held
in the chapel at 7 this evening.
At the feeble minded institute and
the blind school and the deaf school
special services were held and all were
served with a regular Thanksgiving
dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
BY Henry Wood.

(Unlted Press stair correspondent
London, Oct. 9.-(By mail. )-Wom-
en- munition workers of England say
they are being sweated and that their
patriotism is being exploited to satisfy
employers greed. The women's form.
al charges, just filed with the labor
board, add to the labor muddle in the
United Kingdom.
The women usually are not affiliat'
cd with regular trade unions, whose
domain they have invaded, but in this
case their charges coincide with the al
legations of the laboring men. The
English working women, like the men
persist in their efforts to get hearing
when the life of the nation is at stake,
they say, because although tney de-
clare themelves patriouc they cannot
permit their patriotism to be exploited
While the manufacturers grow rich
out Of the government war contracts
the working women insist their wages
remain unincreased while the cost OF
living is constantly ascending The
men charged this too; and tne women
add their employers are taking advan-
tage of their inexperience to sweat
them.
One advantage the women have is
that government boards were appoint
ed to investigate conditions under
which they might be called upon ia
work. These boards have responded to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
CALLAHAN TO MANAGE
ANGELS NEXT YEAR

Los Angeles, Cal, Jimmie Callahan,
former manager Of the Chicago White
Sex today wired John f. Powers, Los
Angeles Coast league owner, accepting
terms to manage the Angels in 1916.
The rews came as bolt out Of q
clear sky to local baseball men, al.
though rumors Of Frank Dillon's re.
lease as manager have been current
since the close Of the 1915 season.
Callahan refused to accept the man.
agement until he was allowed to pur.
chase q certain portion Of the stock,
according to Powers, and IL was not un.
iii last night that Powers was able to
accede to this demand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25

who can sooth him by playing the piano
when the waves Of the Pacific smash
against his treasure ship. She--yes, a
man won't do-will get at least 800 a
month for her work and Captain Jim
allowed today the right sort might get
even more,
He advertised in the papers but be-
cause the ad got tucked into the matri.
monial column, everybody has stecred
clear, he says,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
ChirOpractOr Cannot
Issue Certificate Of
Health for Marriage

A chiropractor cannot legally issue
certificate of a clean bill of health
to an applicant for a marriage license
according to the opinion of Attorney
General Brown. Dr. p. H. May, of this
city asked the opinion of District At
torney Ringo on this point and Mr..
Ringo gave it as his belief that a chiro.
practor could not issue the certificate.
DR.. May then refused to issue the Ger.
tificate to the applicant and Mr.. Rim.
go took the matter up with the attor-
ney general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
CORPORAL IS FILLED
WITH HORSESHOE NAILS

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 25.-
: With SO punctures in his left
|: side, extending from head to
foot, Corporal W. J. Mcdonald
; is home today from the battle
front with unrefutable evidence
that the Germans are using
: horseshoe nails among q wide
assortment of solid objects in
their shrapnel shells.
A shell exploded near him at
: the battle of Ypres, and among
; the assorted missiles since re-
: moved from his riddled side,
: was a horseshoe nail. There
were 90 pieces still unremoved.
!; He also received a bullet wound
: in the left arm and was
"gassed."
x X x x X X X !. X x X x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
San Francisco Bandit
Now Fully Identified

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Identifica.
tion of the bandit who was shot early
Wednesday morning in a running fight
with the police as Harry Wilson, today
led the police to believe Wilson'S com.
panions were John Conley, John Dale
and Curt H. Marsh. The three men
were arrested with Wilson in Oakland a
year ago.
Wilson died at the emergency hos.
pital, dcfying the police to the last
breath. He said his name was Charlie
Ross and refused to give information
as to his companions.
Corporal of Police Frederick Cook,
who was shot during the fighting stil
is in serious condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
LoNDoN's SISTER DIVORCED.

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. 25.-on tao
grounds Of technical desertiou, j. II,
Sheppard today was granted n divorce
from Mrs, Eliza Sheppard, sister of
Jack London.
London testified for his sister say.
ing he had given her large sums Of
money at various times. He declared
she had befriended him as a youngster
and in giving her money he had full
filled his oath to repay ner IL he were
ever in position to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
ARRESTED FOR DINNER.

San Francisco, Nov. o5--Tables were
set at the city prison today for li3
prisoners Thanksgiving Day dinner.
Later IL was found that more places
would have to he set, forty men hav.
ing had themselves arrested on minor
charges simply to get in on the dinner,
the police say.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
MONTANA oUTPLAYING
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 25.-The game
here this afternoon between Montana
and Syracuse university was begun in
q binding snowstorm. No scoring was
done in the first quarter. Most of the
time the ball was in Syracuse territory,
the Montana team playing aggressive.
ly. A tumble robbed Montana of a
touchdown in the first few minutes of
play. The field was slippery and fun.
bles frequent. A bad wind did not
help matters. Punting was difficult.
Score at end first half at Missoula
Montana 6, Svrncnse 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
woMANawAs MURDERED.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 25,-Hunters
found Mrs. Hugh Perry, 40 years old,
in q ravine near here today with two
large hnndkerchiefs knotted about her
neck, Although she disappeared ten
days ago, she apparently had been dead
only day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-25
Captain Jim Brown
Wants Private Secretary

San Francisco, Nov, 24.-Captain Jim
Brown, Of the Whaler Jeanette, out.
ward bound in the next fortnight to
hunt hidden treasure in the Cocos Is.
lands, is lonesome.
The captain wants secretary" for
his trip one with n taste for music,