davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

But Clcek did not heed him-only ad-
vancing closer still to the gruesome look
ing object, stood a moment wrinkling up
his brOws. Then, Sorry to contradict
you" he said. with little lift of the
shoulders, but II they're real pearls I'll
eat my head" He handed over one of
the necklaces and watched while the
young man fingered it and then gave
vent to a sudden. despairing little cry.
Great Heavens, Yes, Mr.. Headland
You are right-horribIy right" fairly
sobbed that young gentleman, in a heart
broken tone
Lastly. Cleek came to the couch beside
which. upon little table. stood the half
smoked cigar and untasted glass of
whisky and water, and the open pages of
an art monthly bore mute witness to the
way in which the worthy art collector
had settled himself for the night
Cleek took up the glass OF whisky and
shifted at it several times, then dipped
his finger into 1t. and carried the mois-
tened tip to his mouth.
HIM" Cleek's eyes narrowed suddenly
to pin points. Well. that's Irish enough.
as you can taste for yourself, but
should advise you to let 1t alone" He
picked up the half burnt cigar and raised
that to his nose. Then he gave a per-
feet little yap of delight. ''Drugged-a
dollar to a ducat. but it's drugged,'' he
shouted. delightedly. Opium. l should
say Yes, opium"
Impossible" struck in Nikolai, almost
before the words had left Cleek's lips.
That cigar was one from my own case,
Mr.. Headland. I gave it to my father
just before I left him. You're not sug-
gesting that H. his voice trailed
of into silence. as he met the superin-
tendent's sudden look Of suspicion.
Good Lord, no, my friend" said Cleek
serenely. Suppose you haven't got a
duplicate key OF the door here, as well
as the safe?'
Just as 1t happens, have" was the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

the sudden look of alteration that swept
over the elder woman's face to tell Cleek
| that this was her son. NikOlai. of whom
Mr. Narkom had spoken.
oh. thank Coo you nave come.' cried
| the young man, after the introduCtions
were over and he~stood beside Cleek in
earnest conversation with him. Bring
him hack. Mr.. Headland, find him-the
Emperor matters nothing; IT is this
horrible awful suspense that hurts.
| There is some devils trick at the bottom
of it. We haven't had lucky day since
that confounded monkey entered the
place The man who brought it to my
father told him afterward there was a
curse upon it, and right well has it
worked. I myself heard the footsteps
overhead in the gallery. and yet when we
rushed upstairs there was not a sign nor
hole that a mouse could crawl through
and every day the losses have been
more and more great. And now-now
- he stopped a moment and drew in
his breath Now my father is gone
and the curse-nothing can stop it cvi-
IDENTIFY"
Stop what-Mr Paravetch-the dead
monkey god?'' asked Cleek smoothly.
'Dear-rubbish." the young man flung
back. in tones of biting scorn. There's
no dead monkey about it-that's sheer
nonsense, as you know, Mr.. Headland.
There's human trickery somewhere. but
where-where? If one could only see
signs of their appearing in the open: but
these secret. semi-supernatural tricks
il only my father had listened to Ivan
and myself"
CIeek twitched up an inquiring eye
brow.
And who, may l ask. is Ivan?" he
said evenly.
Ivan Sergiovitch. my cousin replied
Nikolai promptly. He has nearly gone
mad since the disappearance"
Suddenly Ailsa lifted a listening finger.
'Hark!" said she, here he comes"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

Clock twitched up his head to listen,
audNthrouSh the silence which followed
he could hear the persistent tap, tap, Of
a stick along the passage outside
Blind" he said. quietly. with a quick
look at Ailsa. She bowed her head, and
Nikolai. with a sudden welcoming smile
"ver>preading his saddcncd face, fairly
ran to the door and threw il open.
Here We are. dear lad here We are
h" cried. his voice thrilling with a great
warmth. q great affection. The tapping
stick "ame nearer. and even as he lis
tened Clcek saw a slim. fair-haired.
SmOOth-shaven fellow, whose closed eyes
gave silent token to the sorrow with
which he lived. enter the room.
''Nikolai- ai-havrn't they found him-is
there no news asked this gentleman, in
tones of singular sweetness.
Non" At present. cousin, but these gen.
tIemen. Mr.. Headland and Mr.. Nsrkom.
are here to find out"
Cleek thrust up silencing hand
What | want to see is the room where
the losses have taken place" he said.
NikOlai spranE to his feet.
Come. then" said he. wondering at
the callousness that was in Cleeks voice,
and led the way from the room. while
the superintendent and Mr.. Headland"
followed him. Mrs. ParavetCh sank down
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

in her seat and placed a loving hand on
the arm of the blind man.
NO. no. Ivan, stay here" she said
softly. 1t can do no good to re-enter
that rOOm-stay here with me-
The superintendent had said the room
was right at the top of the house. with
but one large fiat glass window in the
roof. only part of which would lift up.
Cleek looked curiously about him. The
only article that appeared incongruous
in this temple Of beauty was the iron
and whose door swung idly open, show
ing its empty state.
Il found II locked" said Nikolai, speak
ing quickly. as Cleek advanced toward
it; but as have a duplicate key l was
enabled to examine II. 1t only contained
one case of rings, but they were of i'm
mense value. and included the great EN-
peror' ring. And all had vanished. o
Yes. so I heard" said Cleek, pausing
mechanically at a table standing near.
on which was a magnificent majolica tub
filled with scarlet gladioli growing freely
and forming a glorious SPOT of color in
its somewhat somber surroundings
Young Nikolais strained eyes softened
slightly. Next to his jewels, the little
father loved his flowers best. His very
last thoughts before he fell asleep were
OF them"
Before he fell asIeep?' snapped Cleek
quickly. switching round on his heels and
facing the man with keen eyes. How
did you knew he fell asleep, eh?'
Nikolai bit his lips confusedly. Well"
he said, with a touch of defiance, ''its 3
what you would expect him to do-but
judged from the way his pen trailed of
see-this piece of paper was under the
couch. / kept it because It must havS
been the last thing he touched. l didn't
mention II to any one"
Cleek fairly snatched at the scrap of
paper. on which was written but two
words. "Repot gladioIi-" There the
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

writing stopped, and ii was there that
the pencil had obviously fallen from his
hand But what had become of the man?
How he had vanished from that room
was an everlasting mystery.
tleek's face became an utter blank.
Quite right to treasure it, Mr.. Para
Vctch, hut it isn't much use to the Yard.
I'm afraid. Your father was obviously
thinking Of his howers-and now. where s
the blessed monkey" He turned upon
his heel, and following the direction Of
NikoIars finger saw 1t at the opposite
end Of the room.
II was a strange thing, unCanny, in that
il was an embalmed body of a real
monkey of an extremely rare species.
Around its neck hung strings of jewels.
dangling in wonderful profusion over the
furry breast
"H'm-funny thing the thief didn't
touch the monkeys jewels" said Cleek
under his breath. Then he moved a lit
tie farther toward the thing and felt at
one of the chains with his fingers. All.
said he serenely. Imitation, | see. That
alters the face OF things considerably"
Not so much as you think" struck in
NikOlai. with little lift of the chin.
My father would never let an imitation
stone enter his collection. Those jewels
are real, Mr.. Headland absolutely real
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
tCopE1ight. le15.l

Copyright, ls15)
IEAT UM-BAH six-sixty-four-Maj.
Maltravers. please-six-sixty-
J. four. Numbah six-sixty-four. q"
Over the crowded coffee-room
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
Health And Happiness Depend
Upon Your Liver.

That sluggish liver with its
sluggish flow of bile is what
makes the world look so dark at
times. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
go straight 10 the root of the dit
ficulty by waking up the action OF
the liver and increasing the bile.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills cause
the bowels to act more freely and
drive away those moody days.
2jc bottle. Adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

a tlmr Whru winds are not blowing
and when lhc ground h not - dry
that nrr Nuu.d spread in every diroc.
iiuu NOM the AREA CO. lr CLEARED Also
q little care Boz clearing the space out
side thc area o. be- burned over would
co luur wH, iu preventing the spread
n TIRE lu the fan the lgnicrs DO a
lnrsr amuuut ~ damage c'S'n and 'pp-
sum hunting. burning down trccs TO
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE

pi5 a. m. Sunday School The
children thnt attend SUNDAY
School are stronger for life S du-
Ties
ia m sermon. Glow 10 have
, revival This is the day set
mart for our meeting. Hope
yon can be- with Ms IN this AMI e'.
cry other service.
73o p. m. preaching.
Friday evening there VIII "'
nr,nchinr IN East Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

-uKEST fires undoubtedly arr
u our oftihr Frraiesi destructive
asrncie. o. the forests aud
pr4~rty ~ the stats II h -
uuated that from 1911 10 lnii tho go
nu,I I.., from funst nf-s was NIpi
un each ysar ASH that them eorc an
uaaIIJ i1aUo nrrs, lmrurd over \
studJ ofNhe forest nrv situation by "a"
state forester sinre 1913 has shown
that over ~ Ier cent ~ the known
eau.es 10 nrrs rel-oriei 20 his ofiice
were due a. carclessnsas aud that they
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

This IL the sthadATd type n forest NJ"
Io0sout towers that are beinE constructed
over The eastern United states II IL pos
'h" 90 overlook tho country within
radius - twenty miles from ono ~ thes'
1auuur
could have bccn prevented by reason
Dol" diligence on the part u the In
lhliual The two chief causes uf for
~ hrr~ arc burning ~ brush Ia the
spring aud hunting Ia the fall II II
EASY 10 src that with little care both
NJ these causes could h. eliminated.
Brush could very easily bc burned At
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
Every Home Needs A Faithful
Cough and Cold Remedy.

When seasons change and colds
appear when you first detect /"
cold after sitting next 10 one
Who has sneezed, then il is that a
lucd aud tested remedy should
%" faithfully used. 81 never
wrote a testimony before, but, J
Know positively that for myself
and family, DIR. Kings New Dis
and family, DIR. Kings New Dis
'overy is the best cough remedy
"e ever used and we have tried
Them all. " 50c and Sl00. ADV.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Miss Sarah Wynnc Mcdonnell
and little Miss Rosalind Kennedy
spent the first OF the week III
Fulton with Mrs. w. n. Hall.
Shoe repairing of all kinds -
work called for and delivered
phone 2l2. Boston Flee. Shoe
Shop.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

ITHa tower was built on the divide be-
tu,.u k,ntu,st and Virginia and CON
siifrius Itr mnu euHt save very Eu"h
satisfaction during the nf- season In the
apr.uR uf ifl.
ohtnm these animals worth few
cents aud thr result Is that timber
worth several thousand dollars Il de-
stro,cd. Brc hunters also set trc to
the trees ~ ect the honey. aud boys
and other individuals set IRE 10 the
leaves on the ground 10 burn them m
ln order that they cnn easily tlnd tile
nuts Fires from these causes do a
large amount " damage each year aud
"a little care aud thoughtfulncSs would
prcvrnt them altogether.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Mrs. w. T.. Skinner spent
Monday in Union City.
l.. G. Rice left Tuesday for ST.
LOUIS to buy goods.
circus next Thursday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30

Good building lot in West lil'h
man for sale on easy terms. AP'
ply at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
,,,,go,at,nc to the Pale and siekIy

~, ola standard gcnefai strengthening tonic
,,wnvt,s TAsT'Ri. Kss chill TONIC, drives ou'
Wst,,t, rnfirhes the blood aud builds lhe ",
ir,n. A true tome. fuf adults anh 'h'''''"' -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9th
A Lovely Home on Beautiful Reefoot Lake

Everybody cannot drill great oil well and make milh
in one nights time but everyone can and most everyo
will attend this big lot sale and buy lot, which will
vance so rapidly that it will be of comfort all t
DAYS of your life and rich inheritance for your childre
More fortunes are accumulated from the rise in real {
tate values than all other causes combined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
BEIGIANs RErAKE SMALL
pORTION OF TRENCH

Paris, via London. Feb. 20 C3,50 p
m)-The war office gave out the rot
lowing statement this afternoon
The Belgian army has retnken a
small portion OF the trenches which
II had lost temporarily.
The British army repulsed In
belgium a German attack n also
gained 100 meters on la Bosso road
German artillery displayed con
siderable activity In the Aisne valley.
"our batteries reduced il TO silenc,
In the afternoon.
In the Champagne our progress
continues We won some ground ~
the wood northwest of Perthes and
north N Mesni-Lrs-Hurlu TIM en-.
%gagemont continues in tho valley OF
the Mouse. ~ Jumelles- Dorns W.
destroyed some machine sun shelters
and wrecked the trenches of the en-
envy.
owe made progress in Bots Bruls
In the forest Of Agreement. The Ger
mans were driven from several coin
.munication passages between trench
.es.
They were subjected 20 henVS
losses, abandoning on the Held vari-
Gus accoutremeutH and weapons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
CARPATTnAN FIGHTING
HESEMfLES SIEGE WARFANE

Geneva. via Paris. Feb. 20 C5:i5 a.
mDIThe fighting in the carpothinn
mountains between Russians and
Austrians IL becoming rapidly much
like siege warfare. according TO dis
patches reaching Geneva from
points nea the line OF battle,
These messages declare that since
February is over 20G,0 a0 men have
been fighting hand to hand In the
lCarpath!nn trenches without making
any material advance. The wounded
are pouring into u1ngvar and Epe-
ries. IN Hungary. During the night
OF Friday. February ia, taking adj
vantage OF a luli In the hostilities. the
A%ustrians picked up at svidrik $500
wounded men and over 1000 dead.
The wounded had hcen lying on tbs
ground some OF them for eighteen
hours. without food or succor. a
Fchief officer Of the Austrian medical
department n AUTHORITY for the esti-
mate that 20 per cent - them will he
invaiidH for life. a majority Of the
wounded az Svidnik were injured In
the head by blows fsom rifle butts.
and 20 per cent Of them will be either
partially or totally blind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
MAKING SCHEDULE
WHILE FRAECHIsEs
ARE IN COURTS HARD

Hunaio. ". y, Feb. s6.-The max.
ms q a schedule with the franchises
81 y Of the clubs In iitieation was
the problem that faced the Fedora
league magnates at the opening OF
thtr second annual meeting here TO.
day. D. J. Han and 4. T. Gilmore 81
Kansas City were on hand 10 aeht for
the retention Of tho city on the circuit,
and Patrick r. Powers, who
70 switch Kansas city's franchise 10
Newark. was present to look after the
Interests Of iof me reNest eastern
ciub.t ~
AFR. Powers tool the position n q
u was the task OF President James A.
Gilmore 20 atraishten out the injunc-
.anEncendlaGA started h. AIaasrs.
Han and Gilmore al Chicago.
We stand pat" he said. I'VE
hope 70 see the situation cleared up
before the present meeting Is over.
Owing 10 the late arrival Of Rob
ert y. Ward, president OF the Brook
lyn club. the meeting Of the directors
was delayed. This meeting was be-
hind closed doors. simultaneously n
meeting o. the club manaeers and
umpires was held a which changes In
the playing rules were discussed.
=. r. Gates. attorney for the Fed
eral league, characterized as '1rreg.
ular. iii-advised and unjust" the ac-
ton % the Kansas city magnates IN
holding uii the transfer OF the city's
franchise TO Newark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
Todays VA
Summary

TWO ADDITIONS 10 the long list
OF disasters az sea during the war
were made known to-day. The French
destroyer Dagde struck a mine in the
Adrlatlc and went down with the
probable loss OF tn%irty-eight lives.
The Swedish merchantmen Svarton
was damaged badly by Is mine OF tor
pedo in the North sea, but Was able TO
reach a Dutch port.
FROM cONSTANTINDPLE ~ In
nounced n victory By the Turkish
forces over forces In the trans-Cau-
easus. Il n said that after a battle OF
several days the Russians we're put 10
flight. having suffered heavy losses.
SO far as official statements from Lon
don. paris and Berlin show, there
have been no important changes on
the main baiiehelds Of the west or
east. In LONDON the opinion ~ frow-
Ing that the Germans are 500 10
make a great general attack ~
France, remaining on the defensive
In Poland. Petrograd. on the other
hand. fully 81 ,cts another German
drive at Warsaw, this lime from the
north.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
EASTERN EXPRESS
STOPPED TO SAVE
MANS LIFE
Elmer Van Horns Attempt Ia
Ride Blind Baggage Al
most Results in Tragedy ;
Ran Between Cars.

Eimef Van Horn described AZ a
hobo by the santn Fe police. Vas or.
rested yesterday afternoon between
Two cara of train No. 9 after his life
had been saved By the stoppiaN OF
the train.
Van Horn according to station
master I'D Sinclair had been drink
ihg. With a suitcase in hand he at
tempted 10 sneak aboard No. 2 after
% started. and ride behind q "blind''
baggage car.
Fuddied BY drink. according "a
railroad men he ran ciumslly between
two cars. and tried 10 scramble
aboard. He could set no hold. and
ran down the track between the ears,
hls legs aatraddle Of the rail. THIS
train was eatherihg speed all the
time. and Van Horn was In acute
peril when the express was stopped
at Tilcras ayenuo In answer TO sta
tienmnster s~incirlr's signal.
lie vas taken to the station house
and locked up and this morning
Judge Craig nned him $40 or ten
days IN the city court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
BERLIN ISSUES LIST or
RUSS GENERALS CApTUREn

Berlin, via Amst esdam and Lon
don. Feb, 20 s(5:th p. m.)-At the
war Office ktAar tbe following state
ment was issued;
The following Russian generals
were captured In the battle or the
Mazurian lakes:
The commanding general of the
twentieth army corps. also the com
mander OF artillery and the COM
nuanders OF the twenty-elghth and
twenty-nlnth divisions OF infantry.
also the commander OF the first bril-
gnde OF nfnntry. { The commander
OF the t~wenty-ninth aled.
From the third army corps we
captured the commander OF the
tw~enty-seventh division OF Infantry.
also the commanded. OF artillery and
OF the second brigade OF Infantry.
From the nfty-third reserve divi-
sion those captured included the
commander and also the commander
of the first brigade Of infantry.
From the first Siberian division Of
cossacks we captured one brigade
commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26
FRIENDLY INDIANS
IERB0R|zED BY
OUTLAW P|UTES
Fed Men Northeast Of HUI
Suffer Greatly Through Lack
Of Food and Are Much In
Fear Of Hostiles.

L
SAN Iake Gay. utAh. Feb. 2s.--
Friendly Indians cnepmped northeast
o. Hlun are suffering greatly throusb
hack 81 lued and are lvina n terror
os the hna,iles. according 40 q dis-
patch fectltcd ~ me Desertt News
from Nun today. Indian Agents
lcteel and Jenklns located The band.
npnshgi9nR rs. mostly women and
children They we're round 10 be Ia
ID desperate condition tnrouah lack
|of food and the recent deep snow had
|so reduced their hofgea that the Ia
dams mefe unAtiC 10 move from thels
camp. None 81 these Indians ever
lived an n reservations. but they now
cspttss theuettrcs a. anxious a BE-
taken 10 the rtc reservation In Colo
fa9o. where they may obtain food.
Their want has been temporarily sup
piled. ard they viii be moved TO the
r~caorvaVon a. soon a. their horses
are able 20 tfpfel The Indians APP
peared 20 be living Ia great fear OF
iae hoaiiles under POLK ana Posey.
ard r anxious 20 be away from the
scene Of hostililies.
Tho body Of Chicken JACK, The Pr
ute indian killed by the posse sun
day. which was supposed 60 have
been borne away BY the Indiana. has
been found IN Cottonwood Wash Dy
|Jebn r, Tavely. The body wns al
mc 81 completely submerged. An in
QuSst was held. finding that he was
killed By q bullet fired from the
posse, and arrangements have been
made. 70, hufs the body.
Mancoa Jim, the friendly lite scout.
reports that ne believes the joint
force OF hosslles under Polk and
Poeey numbers only about fourteen
Warriors. the rest OF the band being
made up of snuars ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26

~. ~ .""" e.
nttltf shcaId BE- eHt6onroroa IA
ff1lninr a salary BIN IL item taken
|pp 10 4 business way without regard
10 Iptaiitlts or M personality Of
fhcte eNctfcd. First. the salaries %
'fhe pfhcials themselves can be con-
slftfet as lived definitely from the
top t. tho hpstom. The work sor the
ofhclal hiraslIf 10 not much different
Ia most OF tho counties Altar the
salaries have been fixed definitely
and specifically tor each 9faciaL then
sufficient nliowance should be made
for the deputies IN the various coiin-
dee 10 cosefs an the necessities OF the
|pfnce. and be made according 80 The
Probabilities of what would be re-
qulred N the offices OF each class Of
counties.
II shall not al this time attempt to
ditpcna motives and purposes The
faete. ~ embodied In this bill. are
quite sufncleat Tor present eonsldcrn-
tion. 70 ! willingly and confidently
leave the conclusions TO be drawn IN
p~ccortance with the viewpoint and
Interest Of those chiefly ~concafned
Unexpectedly you're.
WILLIAM G. MCDONALD.
Governor"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-26


THREE wARsHiPs OF the Anglo
French fleet, which bombarded the
Dardanelies are said by the Turkish
authorities in a statement issued at
Constantlnople to have been damaged.
IT, statement does not refute specl-
Ideally the British chin that an Of
the outer forts OF the Dardaneiles
were reduced. but conveys a contrary
idea. asserting that the neei withdrew
after a bombardment OF seven and a
half hours.
THE CAPTURE OF PRzAsNYsz.
northern Poland. by the Germans, has
not been confirmed from Petrograd-
The latest report Of the Russian gem
cral stan speaks OF q concentration
OF German efforts in the direction OF
P~rzasnysz. Considerable auecesses
for the Russians are claimed in ac-
lions along the warsaw front and in
Galicla. in which regions u Is said
that Important positions captur-
ed from the Austrians AID the Ger
mans. The correspondent OF a Col
ogne newspaper reports that the
Russians have suffered another re-
verse In Bukowina and that their
mai opposition tnerc mas pfcn shat-
tered. the PROVINCE being cleared OF
the invaderA,
FIGHTING BETwEEN Austria
and Montenegro, which has oeen al
most at "A standstii during the mid
winter months, has been resumed. a
dispatch from French sources states
that an Austrian force which attacked
a Mpntenegrin colnmn In the Austrian
province Of BOSNIA was Realised after
"a violent hght.
GERMANY ~ FRAMING a reply
20 the American note concerning food
supplies for civilians In %belligerent
countries and mines and submarines.
The hope " growing in Berlin that
the American proposals may form a
basis for negotiations which may lead
10 an adjustment OF the difficulties
which have arisen. The British adj
mlralty gave out a statement to the
eject that since February rs, whcr
The German naval war zone decree
Into erect, there have been 7OS
arrivals and e73 sailinga from Brit
ian pofts OF the United Kingdom and
that German snomarlnes have sunk
seven vessels.