davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
TREFZ SAYS THAT
WE ARE LAW MAD
Former Omaha Pastor Says $4,000
Laws Were Passed in One Year
Against Business
GREAT BRITAIN HAD BUT 81

IF God didn't take care OF fools,
children, and the United States. /
don't know what would become OF
us, said Edward F. Tretz, field sec.
rotary OF the Chamber OF Commerce
OF the United States, in his address
to the Commercial club at noon on
The National Chamber and Business
Conditions" Mr., Trefz was formerly
pastor OF Kountze Memorial church
in Omaha.
The above remark was made dur
ing his discussion OF some OF the hap
hazard methods he says are employed
by our government He said NO
one has any idea within, say $780,.
100000, what it is going TO cost to
run the government year, When
ever more money is needed, they
slap on another tax and the business
man is the one that gets slapped. The
business man is the great burden
bearer Of the country. lie pays the
largest part OF the expense"
Business Man Burden Bearer.
Mr. Trefz opened his talk by dis
cuSsing the movement that has been
growing against business, Fifteen
years ago a war started against BUSH
ness" he said. 1T was not many years
ago that a man could get himself
elected to congress or to the senate,
not because he had any particular
notion OF political economy, not be-
cause he knew about anything in par
ticular OF had any big idea that he
could offer to the public, but merely
because he would get out and say
that he was against the trusts.
Trusts grew JUST rs naturally as
anything else grows. Though man
knew not what a trust was. and
wouldn't recognize one II he saw il
he could be elected il he merely de.
elared that he was against this vague
and indefinite thing they call trust.
We Are Law Mad"
The speaker said that the United
States had grown Flaw mad" He
mentioned the fact that over $4,000
laws were passed in one year in the
United States, and that something
over $4,000 OF them we're against bust
ness.
an 1914" he said, "Great Britain
passed a total of ninety-one laws.
in the same year the state OF Cali.
fornia alone passed S07, and yet Cal
ifornia wonders what's the matter
with business
He told of the origin of the
Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States in 1912, spoke OF the work II
had done, and Of the work it still
intends to do. we are going tc
know what it costs to run the gov,
ernment," ! said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
At the Country Club.

Sunday evening brought out many
supper parties at the Country club, the
largest affair being given by Mr.. and
Mrs NJ c. Peters, who dined with
fourteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel s. Caldwell
had Mr.. and Mrs. L. S, Westbrook
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Huntley.
With the ]. A. {. Kennedys were
{ their guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cor
don and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon
OF Chicago.
The George Redicks dined with the
John Msddens. Another party in
cluded Judge and Mrs. William A..
Redick, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. {. John
son, Mrs. Arthur Remington and Mrs.
w R. Sweat OF Minneapolis
Mr. Earl Gannett and Mr.. Cuthhert
Potter each entertained a party Of
six. Mr.. II. T. Mccormick four
guests. The L. c. Bushmans, the Jack
Websters, Mr.. A. A. Mcclure, Mr..
Lawrence Brinker and Mr.. J. R..
Rahm had parties OF four. Other
diners OF the evening were: Mr.. and
Mrs. z, II. Spraguc, Mr., and Mrs.
f. T. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mo-
shier Colpetzer and Mr., G.. Furay.
The following reservations have
been made for the formal opening
and dinner-danoe Of Tuesday evening:
Mrs. Fred Hamilton, sixteen; Mr.. w
Farnam Smith, fourteen; Mr.. c. N.
Dietz, seven; Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Csld-
well, four; Mr.. and Mrs. f G. Nc
Clifton, eight; Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Ma
honey twelve; Mr.. and Mrs. c. j..
Smyth, four; Mr. and Mrs Harry
Burnley, twelve; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Metz. six; Mr.. Luther Drake, eight;
Mr.. Robert Howe, four; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Q. Edwards, fifteen; Mr. and Mrs
w ]. Coad, four, Mr. w j. Foye
two, and Mrs ]. w Griffith four
For Wednesday evening Mr. Ar
thur Metz has fourteen reservations;
Mr. Philip Metz has sixteen for Sat
urday evening and Dr. Frederick ~
Conner eight Sunday evening Mr..
and Mrs ] T. Fitzgerald will have
eight guests,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
OMAHA WOMEN TO
Be IN STUFF PARADE
Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha Girl,
Featured by the Chicago
Sunday Papers.
MANY TAKE PART IN WEDGE

While no Omaha suftragists are
going to Chicago to march in the bis
suffrage parade at the time of the
republican national convention, Ne
braska women will be we'll repre-
sented. Chief among them are Mrs.
Austin Niblack. formerly Miss Helen
Cudahy, and her sister Miss Alice
Cudahy, who will march in the
wedge" The wedge" is one OF the
striking features OF the parade, an
imposing arrangement Of stunning
looking women with Mrs Hobart
Chatfield 7 aylor at the head Mrs.
James Ward Thorne, Mr. Niblack's
sister, also appears in this group
Mrs. w, L, Barley Of Lincoln,
state suffrage president, has written
$50 former Nebraska women now liv-
ing in Chicago, asking them to march
in the Nebraska section.
The Chicago Sunday papers feature
Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha girl
and a leader in the organization OF
the woman's party by the Congress
sional union, June 81. The most
beautiful woman in the Congressional
union" says the Chicago Tribune,
Recently she became a citizen OF
Kansas in order to vote, She will be
one Of the leading women Of the con-
vention."
Miss Stevens spent few days in
the city with her parents last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Pastor in Omaha
Over Thirty Years
breaches Farewell

Rev. +. J. Frese, who has been
pastor OF the German Evangelical
Lutheran church in Omaha for thir-
ty-seven years. preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. Mr., Frese announced
his retirement several weeks ago and
Sunday he occupied pulpit for the
last time.
Sunday evening the congregation
assembled at the church without the
knowledge of the retiring pastor, who
was then escorted to the church in
automobiles by the elders. Rev. ].
Hilgendorf made an address in which
he expressed the appreciation OF the
church and the synod for the ser
vices OF Mr.. Frese during his long
term in the pulpit The congregation
then presented Mr.. Frese with $255
as a parting gift.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

work, untwisting a wire here, loosen
ing screw there, his keen eyes and
his deft fingers searching, searching,
searching. Under the suction of the
force-pumps the water in the subma-
rine gradually subsidized, but the sup
ply OF air diminished, too. Already
it had become noticeably foul. The
corpse Of the seaman whom Satsuma
had killed had been tossed into the
forward compartment, where il
floated, face downward, in the water
streaked with blood The wounded
man had been propped up on a locker
so that his head was above the water.
He was badly hurt and constantly
groaned The men at the
pumps, stripped to the waist, were
gasping for air. Two of them tainted
and would have drowned had not
Hope dashed them upright against a
stanchion. The others pumped but
feebly now, their breath coming in
great tearing sobs. like fish which
have been thrown out upon the bank
to die Hope, Hook and the navigat-
ing officer pumped in their turn Soon
their strength failed them and they
stopped working Cleo had
again lapsed into Inconsistencies
Hope, feeling as though a pillow
were being pressed against his mouth
and nostrils by relentless hand, held
her limp figure in his arms in order
TO keep her head above the water.
Burke alone seemed unaffected by the
lack OF oxygen He was still working
feverishly Suddenly he gave hoarsc
eroak OF triumph A stream OF bub-
bles shot across the tank A moment
later faint breath Of giving oxy-
gen floated through the submarine
Gradually it became more pereeptible
Then great wave OF clean, fresh air
swept the boat from stem to stern.
The machine was again working.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Frank J. Carey has Just recently
completed the erection of the new
Carey Cleaning Co. building at the
northeast corner of gath and Willis
Ave. He is surrounding himself with
competent help in all departments
and is giving special attention to out
of-town trade, having been in charge
of the mail order department at Hay
den Bros. for many years. he is well
acquainted with the farmers and
stockmen of the west, and the past
few years as proprietor of the Carey
hotel made many more friends among
the out-of-town trade, as we'll as in
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Honor Bride-to-Be.

Miss Anna Fell, whose marriage to
Mr.. Hubert Sloman takes place
Thursday, was a guest at the lunch
con given at the Hotel Fontenelle
today by Mrs Morris Levy, Mrs
William Holman and Mrs. Charles
Kirschbraun for future brides and
visitors. Spring flowers we're used
for the table decorations and covers
we're placed for twenty-five guests
This evening Miss Fell and Mr.
Sloman will be honor guests at din
ner TO be given at the Fontenelle by
Miss Hedwig Rosenstock, Mr. David
aud Mr. Fritz Rosenstock .
Mrs. Charles G, Roswater gives a
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Fell and
on Wednesday, Mrs Victor Rose.
water entertains at bridge luncheon
al the Field club for the bride-ele
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Miss Kate A. McHugh was re-
elected president of the local Drama
league at the first annual meeting
held Monday afternoon at Central
High school auditorium. Rabbi Fred
erick COIN was elected first vice
president, with Mrs Edward Porter
Peck, Mrs. Howard II. Baldrise, Mrs
Lowrie Childs and Mrs. +. NJ. Fair
child, other vice presidents; Mrs
Joseph Polcar, recording secretary;
Miss Arabella Kimbail, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. A. w. Jeffries,
treasurer.
The new board Of directors from
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
MRS. WIGGINS. PIONEER.
DIES AT THE AGE OF 81

Mrs. Sarah s. Virgins, widow OF
James Virgins, who has made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. II. d.
Gray, S752 Franklin street, died on
Saturday at the age of "a. Surviv-
ing her are two daughters, Mrs.
Frances NJ. Ford of Chicago and Mrs.
II. D. Gray of Omaha, and one son,
II. 4. Virgins OF Cando, N. D. She
also leaves thirteen grandchildren
and thirteen great-grandchildren. One
Of her granddaughter is Mrs. w. G
Fraser OF Omaha. Short funeral
services will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Gray on Tuesday, Mag 80, al
$3.50 p. m. and the body will be taken
to Mrs. Virgins old home, Foot
vile, Wis, for burial
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

SYNOPSIS.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope Is detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate
and report HIS findings on the invention OF
DR. Ralph Burke, which serves TO bring the
submarine TO state Of perfection, The
lieutenant arrives IN Valdavia and is wei
coined by the inventor and his daughter
cleo. On the trial trip Of the inventor
boat Japanese helper Is surprised In the
act Of examining the mechanism Of the ven
tilsting device.
Death stared them in the face.
Through the open hatehway the sea
was pouring in a torrent. For those
in the submarine the end was but a
matter of seconds. Already the wa
ter was at their knees. Again Hope
attempted to close the hatch cover,
but the force Of the inrushing water
hurled him back. He might as we'll
have tried to cap geyser. The wa
ter was at their waist The navigating
officer, beads OF sweat glistening on
his forehead, frantically manipulated
his horizontal rudders in the hope that
the boat would rise But it did not
respond. Suddenly Cleo, plungine
through the swirling waters, reached
the lever which controlled the cover
Of the hatch She grasped il with
both hands. She drew herself up un.
til her whole weight was upon it, as
a gymnast raises himself upon hori-
zontal bar 1t yielded The ineom,
ing stream Of water lessened
stopped Burke's automatic device hac
worked. The cover OF the hatch was
closed The sudden silence which en-,
sued was broken by sailor mutter.
ing a prayer Cleo, her face drained
OF its color, relaxed her grasp on the
lever, swayed, would have fallen. but
Hope caught her in his arms. Under
the strain OF those terrifying mo.
ments his GOODNESS had never deserted
him
Get the pumps working, men, he
ordered, assuming charge Of the sit
uation And TO the navigator kecr
your rudders depressed and sec i yot
can get It TO the surface
Halt carrying, halt dragging Cleo
he wadsd through the water To Nh,
after compartment Burke was bend
Ing over the apparatus
Anything wrong doctor asked
Hope Then he caught sight oi IN,
water m the glass tank Il haC
stopped huhhling
The bullet from Satsumas ps
tol gasped the inventor II hal
broken something in the mechanism
n wlll take me evtral hours 90 lo
cate ihe trouble and repair u Ni
will have 10 rise
SIC can't rise said Hope chill
~ horror running through hlm
We've hpped 81 much water ihA
the boat won't respond 81 tht ruddfr
And me engines afs flooded Wei
have i0 pump hel aut Do band lu
afraid NJ ah up st'h u ietlo nu
lsts $500 ltn repaif iFt hteAk and Eitt
N om e tlNf lIvt u
H8es
hHt f.featI iH Inventor WAS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
HEIRS WOULD BREAK WILL
OF ELIZABETH KENNEDY

The case Of Elizabeth NJ. Graham,
Marie Camp, Mary Z Haley and
William Haley in protesting the pro-
batting Of the will OF Elizabeth Ken
nelly, who died June Is, 1915, was be-
gun in Judge Crawford's court.
Elizabeth Kennedy died leaving
her entire estate 10 John Dineen, a
grandson. Elizabeth NJ. Graham and
Marie GIMP, two other grandehil-
dreu, and May Z Haley and William
Haley great-grandchildren, would
break the will on the grounds that
undue influence was brought 20 bear
when the will was made
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Wedding Guests Arrive.

Mrs. Cora Sloman and Miss Dor
othy Sloman OF Detroit arrived this
morning for the Sloman-Feil wedding
on Thursday. Mrs. Jacob Brown and
Miss Anna Brown, also OF Detroit
are expected Tuesday morning Mrs
Harold Fell OF Cleveland, formerly
Miss Nellie Elgutter, came here for
the wedding a week ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Social Gossip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Potter leave
Thursday evening for New York
City, later TO visit with relatives in
their old home at Montpelier, VT,
for about month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordon Of
Chicago, who have been visiting the
A. w. Gordons, leave tomorrow even
ing for their home. Mrs. A. w
Gordon will accompany them as far
as Chicago, en- route east 10 North
ampton, Mass, TO reunion OF Smith
college alun1nae.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Personal Mention

d. and Mrs ]. s GortI ate now m
their new home al 3S34 Pine street
Warren Switxler Of Omaha IS in
Excelsior Springs for a week or two
AZ the Hotel Snapp
Mr and Mrs. X. + O'Briep and
little son Billy are leaving TUESDAY
on two weeks trip 90 Excelsior
Spring
Mr Claude II Coyle will spend The
summer months al the home al hts
father. Judge n " Cnylr Of Hum
holdt IA Mr. and Mrs. Coyls will
return 60 Omaha The first week "a
September
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

which the officers were chosen in
cludes Rabbi Coin, Francis A. Bro.
gan, T, W. Mccullough, Keene Alb
bolt, Edward Lynch, Miss McHugh
Miss Fora Shields, Miss Mary Irene
Wallace, Miss Myrtle Roberts and
Miss Kimball; and Mesdames Polcar
Jeffers. Victor Rosewater, Byron
Clark, Samuel Burns and f. M
Morsman, jr. Mrs. Z. {, Twanley
and Mrs. Fairfield were elected to I'll
the places of directors who had left
the city.
The annual reports of officers and
committee chairmen were given and
Miss MeHugh gave ar eport Of the
national drama league convention in
St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
0MAHANS WHO WENT TO
HEAR SUNDAY NOT BACK

The party OF twenty-five omshans
who went to Kansas City Saturday
evening to attend the BILLY" Sunday
meetings will remain there two or
three days, some OF them not return
ing to Omaha until Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
IPEONY DAY WILL BE
CELEBRATED HERE
Pretty Girls Will Sell Buttons to
Raise Money for Civic League
Garden Fund.
DATE WEEK FROM SATURDAY
BY MELLIFIcIA--May 20.

Saturday, June TO- will be "Peony
day. the civic festival, when a group
OF the prettiest first and second year
girls under the captainey of Mrs.
George Prinz will sell buttons to
raise funds for the garden committee
OF the Civic league The commit
tee hopes TO get enough money 10
enlarge the field of their education
work TO help 10 make Omaha beau
tiful. This last year the state Of the
treasury only permitted the work to
W.T. carried on in four schools.
The coming button sale will be
the first held, and hopes are running
high in consequence. II does seem
that every normal human being
should be willing TO part with 5
cents once year to buy a nice look
ing button from pretty girl in or
der that the future citizens OF the
town may be started IN practical,
scientific way 10 work for the com
mon good. For what goes TO make a
town beautiful is merely what goes
10 make it hygienic and wholesome.
Civic ugliness is the sign OF disorder,
dirt, unsanitary or unsafe building.
The button itself is good TO look
at. a pink peony on a white disc.
Already the interest OF the children
is growing keen and parents are be-
ing instructed not to overlook pro-
curing enough to 90 around the
family.
Another feature OF peony day will
be the giving away Of 10000 flowers,
Last year $4,000 were given away 10
the various institutions Of the city.
The girls and young matrons chosen
10 sell the buttons arc:
Misses Misses
Elizabeth Davis. MollorA Davis
Stella Thummel Alice Jaquith,
Mildred Butler, Mary Burnley,
Elizabeth Bruce, Helen Epenetor,
Marjorie Rowland. Lucille Bacon.
Daphne Peters,
MehdAmeH- Mesdsmes-
Jack Webster. Harold Prltehett.
Fred Hamilton
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

three; Mr.. G.. L. Hall, three; Mr.. r.
6. Thompson, five; and Mr.. +. i,
Leary, four. Miss Alice Duval will
have sixteen guests at luncheon to-
morrow; and, in the evening, Mr.. /,
G. Mitchell has reservations for four;
Mr.. +. o. Peterson, five; Mr.. F. S.
Folsom, four; and Mr.. g. f. MeCul-
ley, twelve. At Thursday luncheon
Mrs. s. T.. Clarke will entertain for
tWentY-four.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Week-En Guests.

Miss Freda Muxen, Miss Irene
Frantz and the Messrs. Louis and
Herbert Schellworf Of Manning, La
were the guests on Sunday OF Miss
Marie Muxen at her home on West
Leavenworth street. Miss Muxen ac-
companied her guests back to Man
ming on Sunday evening, where she
will visit for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

seventy tive Womeu RolisN met
ths afternoon ag lhs Field sluh Ear
PLAY iaf foHf pfiffs n nine holes
against Blind hHEsy AmaHs DE tnht
fpftenttd wtFg ths Country fht
tlapp Hollow lftt club Esd iHt
Aauams Haaf E'uh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
AT the Field Club.

Mrs. Victor Rosewater will give a
luncheon to fourteen guests Wednes-
day afternoon at the Field club, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Goss give a
dinner to eight in the evening. Thurs
day Mrs. r. B. Coleman will have a
luncheon party OF seventeen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Aioallsfass
touts Meyer
Harold pritchstt
RIllhdaY ParlY Id ChIIdTen

Miss Jeanette Goldsmith enter
nined her little friends saturday an.
srnoon n honor Of her tenth birth
dax Prizes iof che games were won
tg Marian Moshtt and frances Mel.
thfF Those present we've
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Guest Affair

Mrs. a. w Gordon was hostess to-
day at a family motoring picnic in
honor OF her house guests, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Gordon Of Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

Mis-, Alice laquith gave an after
noon bridge OF seven tables at her
home this afternoon Tor Miss Harriet
Metz. a June bride The living-room
was decorated with pink peonics
Those present we're
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club Dojmg
For tn e w e ry
Wife and Mother

after the Winter struggle
with poor food and poor
service there is no boon like
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
1t is ready cooked and
ready to serve. The food
thatsupplies all the strength
giving nutriment needed for
a half days work. For
breakfast with milk or
cream; for luncheon with
berries or other fresh fruits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
VALLEY SUMMER RESORT
GETS TRAINS TO STOP

No is on the Union Pacific will
hereafter stop al Valley when there
are five or more persons on board
ucketed for this point
built up az lhc lake near Valley ard
the stopping of No ls that leaves
Omaha AZ fi5 IN lhe evening ia 80
permit Omahans whn have homes
there going cut aHd spending the
night Trans run 60 that they Wiil
he able 10 reach Omaha eaflY in the
morning
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30

(To be continued tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-30
The Secret t Gs Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell

OF the Trail" Fighting Flanders "Ihs Glory" "vve
Copyright 1915 by E. Alexander Powell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

4 iaunty suit Of poiiret Twin
and gabardine, in navy rookie and
black Short mess coats Rows of
novelty silk stitching on yoke. bot
tom Of cont ANA adjustable belt.
Roll collar Of self material, finish
ed with silk iassels Coat lined
with fancy silk Ful shirred skirt
our price si5.95
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

Compose Model Of Tatfcta and
Gabardine "a effect coat with ilar.
ing hip cut ON circular lines. Ruff
collar with oyerlay Of white faille;
three-buiton model. lined with
Peau de- Cygne. Skirt with tatfeta
panel. shirred at hips Colors,
navy aud black. our price. s22.5o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

Strictly tailored models Of novel
ty check, in blue and brown mix
iures features a smart flarng coat
with striped silk collar. Semicir-
cular skirt with fullness in back.
trimmed with bone buttons. Our
price i. ...........sts.s5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

black and white only Our price, 10
Women. silk fiber hose. seamless.
high ,plieol heel and double soles. cot
ton garter tops. black and white only.
Regular 3Sc grade. Our price. rs
Children, six fiber hose. full seam
less. reinforced heel and toes. comes in
white and colors. our price, 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

Women !, pure thread silk hose,
fashioned and seamless, high splieed heel
and double cotton solcs, isle garter top
in black. white. green, navy. lavender
red also embroidered clocked STYLES.
Regular Sloo value. Our price. So
Children's hosiery. fine ribbed cotton
hose. seamless. reinforced heel and toes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-29

Nso "a complete line d children, knit underwear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-01
D TRIP TO L~TVERPOOLAND NEVER
KNEW HE CROSSED SEA UNTILH 81 GOT BACk

DALLAS. Texas, March usually
when a man makes a trip to Europe
he knows 1t.
F. M. sprayberry Of Dallas. Texas,
went to Liverpool and was on his
way back before he knew he had left
his home town.
sprayberry left Dallas last Novem-
Der to 60 to Bolton, Texas. He
seemed to be In perfect health.
though there was a deep dent in his
skull, the result of a blow received
two months before. He was not heard
of again until he returned home this
month.
sprayberry says he remembers
nothing that happened until late in
January, when on board o ship sailing
from Liverpool to New Orleans. he.
was told he was making the return
trip from Liverpool, where he had
sailed on a stock boat some time be-
fore.