davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
HEARING ON PATTERSON CASE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
gunned in that vicinity, it seems, and
having already started deer there.
From the evidence it could be easily
seen that Patterson must have gotten
pearances come back behind the man
nearest to him and in front of the
others of the party. DR.. Keller him
self told in well coached language the
incidents leading up to the fatality,
stating that he had seen no deer that
morning and had heard no shots
fired He said Il was standing on
the side hill looked into the
swamp and saw a slight movement"
After waiting and changing his posi-
ton he again observed the movement
and thot it was a deer. He waited
until he could see the outline of a
deer, thinking he could see the ant
lers land fired" DR.. Keller after
ejecting the shell, followed up the
shot and when he reached the spot he
beheld Mr.. Patterson on the ground
and heard him moan. His shouts
brot his companions shortly to his
side and first aid was given by Dr..
Webster, the other physician of the
party. Pattersons head was band
aged and he sat up of his own ac-
cord. according to an interview with
one of the men of the party outside
of the Court Room. From the testi-
mony, however, it was gathered that
the victim of the accident was never
rational altho he asked that the
bandages be loosened. He was taken
on stretcher to the Comber house
and lived for about twenty minutes
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

vice president; Tufts 10. secretary
and Miss Poland II, chairman of the
executive committee
The Academy boys are manifest
ing much interest in an interclass
tennis tournament to come off this
week.
Five members of the Mems Bible
Glass attended meeting of the Har-
mony Mems Bible Glass on the even
ing of the 30th and were very pleas
ed to listen to a strong message from
Jeff Smith, State Boys secretary.
DR. Wadsworth of Skowhegan was
in town Saturday of last week hav-
ing been called to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Nelson in attendance
upon their little daughter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

To better appreciate the biggest
engineering work which has been
done in this part of the State for
some time the observer should view
the construction of the railroad
bridge between Fairfield and Benton
on the Benton side as well as the
Fairfield side. An 100000 job is
certain to make some kind of an i'm
preston on the most unconcerned
of US.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
ATH EMS

A great shock came to the people
of Athens last Thursday morning
when a telephone message to Mrs.
Ora Judkins brought the announce
ment that her son Lester Patterson
of Scion had been shot while on a
hunting trip at West Forks. Mr..
and Mrs. Judkins started at once in
their auto, making a quick trip but
too late to see him alive, as he lived
only an hour after the fatal shot
fired by one of his companions. sup
posedly at a deer. Some Athens
relatives went at once to Scion to as
sist in preparing the home for the re
turn of the party with the body. The
funeral was held from the home there
Sunday at 10, after which the long
procession started for Athens where
the remains were laid to rest in the
Patterson lot at Mt. Rest amid a
great profnsion of flowers. Several
Athens relatives who could not go to
the funeral at Scion, were at the
cemetery in waiting when the pro
cession arrived. There was also a
large number of citizens of the town
where Mr.. Patterson was born and
grew to manhood, as well as large
delegation from the Masonic and |. o.
O. +. lodges. The bearers were rel
atives, Ora Judkins, Oral Clifford.
Harry Flanders and George Fogg.
Many expressions of sympathy for
the sorrowing ones were heard and
many tears fell as the large number
passed to view the remains
We regret to learn that Rev. Mr.
Squires with his family is to leave
here this week for Proctorsyille hay
ing been transferred from the East
crn Maine NJ. +. Conference to the
Vermont Conference.
The lecture on Spiritualism at
Grange Hall Sunday afternoon was
attentively listened to tho not by as
large a number as there would have
been had not the lecture been post
poned to a later hour on account of
the burial service of Mr.. Patterson.
Oct. Is, Rev Mr.. Squires spoke
briefly before the preaching service,
of the needs of Servia and Armenia
and read the President Wilson'S call
for observance of Oct. 81 and % for
special mention of their needs.
Nov 5, Rev. Mr.. Fletcher continued
the subject and asked Mrs. Filing
wood to act as committee to receive
the voluntary contributions which We
have since learned was about $2l.
All will be glad to learn that Mrs.
Fay Dore Corson, who underwent a
surgical operation at Somerset Hos
pital Tuesday forenoon, is doing well
and seems in fair way to quick re-
coyery.
Mrs. d. A. Corson has returned
from North Hartland where she has
been caring for Mrs. Lynne Greene
and baby daughter.
w. N. Sanders has returned from
his vacation. Charles Robinson has
been clerking at the store during his
absence
c. A. Emery arrived Nov. 5, from
Washington, d. c. to accompany his
father Mr. Asa Emery to pass the
winter there. Thou we shall miss
Mr.. Emery we shall think OF him at
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

The acknowledgements is ON
sale at nearly all Somerset County
news stands, also at the leading news
dealers in Waterville. Augusta, Hal
lowell, Gardiner and Lewiston.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
- =. NEWS OF \. :.
SOMERSET'S BUSY TOWNS
IIARTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanhopc are re
eciving congratulations on the birth
of baby girl.
The Girls Basket Ball team played
the NJ. c. /. team Saturday afternoon.
Score IS to 4. favor of Pittsfield, but
the girls feel that it was good prac-
tice as the team has only been play
ing for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas and little
daughter Dorothy, have returned
from trip to Boston and New York
Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, Alice
Withee and friends were in town
Sunday.
Everett A. Rockwell has accepted a
call as pastor of the First Baptist
Church. He is an able speaker and
is doing good work.
The work on the Methodist Church
is progressing well.
Hand bills and tickets are out for
the Chicken pie supper at the Grange
Hall. Friday night Tickets Acc.
Chicken pie, mashed potato, pickles,
bread all kinds of cakes and pies. a
good supper for the money.
The Halloween social at the AGA
DENY Wednesday night was well at
tended. Over eleven dollars was
taken in to help pay for the new
Victrola which has been placed in
the school.
Fred Haseltine's children have all
been sick with tonsilitis but are able
to go 10 school again,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
|Everybody's Column
coumnsn
Each
: "a Stamps Taken



No ,.r 10, ,r,nuS ~
fAhM T2 LtEI-F2h l Ia '" =. - y
.. ,.ou S.,.
TWO HORSES ~" -. IN
weight "h9at ip -. I'm -
saaahie price J. u symans. Skew-
hogan Farmers Phone -z=ili=
wi
TWO no, ,' ~ "a Tor IL
1aiErs. 4 IN l'9i'' ~ q ~
Skowhegau. Maine 4w4t.
,,sr nm, TIME ar YEAR TO
u 81 THE ihf. VI a. ,'IeaHed
BRING an your ma i,,, ~ s.tre trades in
ana eleu' III, Ind Garnass'
b9ih my aha h,. SI,"n' ';ea r. DOW.
" Wls S.o ~ roe. 81 SImrvbet,aa 4N44
alter s''ee'' 9N"N ~ ~
WILL PROVIDE HOME At KILL
CARE. on line Of electric railway
rent free Tor arHt Sc NH ' care fer
FespecIaplt '"uI' -. T. i u.
I y Ii nus =, sl,a,,basan 3NV43
,,n.n ,or cu,rrt, CEDAR
and Pine for sale. on Eng stream IN
D. ako"hee7h ~ 4A(44s
AIToMonIILE. 'N 'I [ lf''i a NJ
repair furniture painting - al
Kinds inside and out Esp-@HHhI
9tletS. l'P i Packard
no lu' est feyt4s
III" icy
orr SEi or - INN - PAVING cost
Of ais .axartI4stnaaf and proving
,,,.,,orsl4I,, NJ H. 98ud ~ the
Ga,b,rf a. InIEa,,ss Mater street.
SknwheraH tf8f.
NN9" ~ 9"'.
Iot r1r al 'iI'' or" " mil. Inn SkoVv he.
t,a ,.tiiaf,a 4ddrses T. - Ievvett.
10 : Sk"yybepa4 2w45'
....,, 49,.
NALL GOLD PIN fot Nh--f AS
sam San - 6r navjne cost - this adver-
,is.,,,.if f3nden,,de,f I,cuortcr GO.
10 HEAD or GAI'fLEE ron ~. IL; -
lnclndlnB I'VE craze 'f1'l iS's ""
grade y1i, Gu sue, nste.v heifers. Also one
Registered Guernsey bun years old
from the Geo. H. Weston herd Ad-
dress omer Boiler co s6'@'Eap l. ff43
!. ~ =. Fh"nt Io'-"-
ONE SECoNDU.ND No. =. RICH
MOND Hot Water Heater in good con-
dition; will sell at a bargain IL II, r.
moved at once. Chas Green iI"as-
ant ST 9Ke""eea".
WE HAVE \ HEAT REGu LATOR
for sale The "Sylphen'. Adapt ed
where one or more pounds Of pressure
is maintained. In perfect working
order List price SO. WIN sell fer
5000. Descriptive hieIatu rs sen. GA
request Observation-Disclosures '4icao
tl@9
~ nXrRA coon LITTER OF
Young pigs for sale. Peter W, Merry,
Skowhegan r. 4 4w44
" ,,,s,,.e
NEhA nf'S ,.',t \ pi'', 1.,,d 49, -,
Il
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
CAUTION NOTICE

Nov. s. 1915.
hereby forbid all persons from
trusting my wife Grace Groves Dow
as | shall pay no bills contracted by
her
CLARENCE II. DOW.
3w45t Srhithfield. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

sd Two hrifcr eaIVes- tltHI W
months Old pigs Also bay e"rSs
"a -iuhing about ninr hundred +. W
Madison. Il. + u. .. Farm
t-rSs uhuuc 3-110 lHf'-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

FARM TO LET-FoR TERMS ~
uuir, Haul T.. kuuz. 1a1laHd. l. J. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
ZOE sALE-oNn rINE RERKsHrRE

Boar. "A few yearlng sows open, also
in September and October Place your
orders NOW for fall pigs, both sexes.
Geo, II. Tuttle, r. r. No, /, Norridge-
wock tf35
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

OWHcf NAV H1Ee IHeW = TI3I|- =
of this advertisements aHd Pt'N ~
ownership Ma br laHd ~ tire
Sanbura n Luekow.s Water - rect
SkoWhegau. il8f
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

ern star Emblem owner may ma q
same BY paying cost ~ this adVer-
tisemcnt observation-disclosures %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
oNE. YEAR OIn, CHESTNIIr

brood mare for sale Sired by Cover
nor Benton one S year old chestnut
mare. very speedy, weight 1000 lbs by
simpson. one Two and one three
year old horse colt sired by Judge
Radclin Also one i've month old
mare colt by Direct Braden VIII
sell or trade for cattle. Estate of
OrrIson Gordon Bingham 4w43
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
s1IALI. MOOD I'D TIMnEN
SMALL GOLD PIN ROT ND-East.

lot for sale. one mile from SkpW he
gan village Address l. -. JeWett.
No > SkuWhrgHn. ~ II"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

~, -1-itnnr nARn

100 cords of wood ready for market.
VIII let IT with or without team. Not
far from market Inquire of lhdc-
pendent Reporter Ga. w 10
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

sale. 6 years old. Sired ns - ~,
Nelson. Weight. goo pounds. hlad.
safe and smooth. "oInan - "a
drive. Also wagon and harness. A."
dress Superintendent ei 9SnoQi1
Athens or to ephone y. L. 2-lol i91 F
amendment. 49,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09
TWO rmoRoBRED JERSEY MI

Calves 4 and months old Ter SAL
Matthew Thompson l. J. - 80 =
SkoWhegau. Maine. I'M
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

ana room in private family Cal
at Fairhrothcrs Mill or telephone
4 t4-Tf j W -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-11-09

teurmnnt fer rent. Good location.
six pleasant rooms Vt reasona b lie
price. Middle aged man ana W II g
preferred Randall Ne. SO Water
St. opposite Coburn Park. iw43*
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Book Reviews

THE FINDING OF JASPER HoLT-By.
Grace Livingston Lutz. Philadelphia: j.
p. Iippincott Co. Price. SIPS net.
Jasper Holt finds himself" as so
many strong men do, In story books
and in real life. through the love of a
good woman. Their romance is we'll told
by Mrs. Lutz. The scene is laid in the
ranching country, and has an interest
for those who enjoy a good plot.
A CAPITALISTS VIEW OF SOCIALISM,.
New York: Parke. Austin & Llpscomb,
publishers.
An unusual treatise on socialism and
various socialistics theories. from the
standpoint of the employer and man of
means. The writer pleads for a con-
sideration OF Governmental progression
with the sociological aspects holding an
important place. He also discusses.
with his own viewpoint very plainly in
evidence, the economic phases OF pos
sible industrial democracy. Two facts
are to be regretted: First. that the book
is anonymous. and secGpd that the
writer has refused to differentiate ma
teriallv between the various branches of
what he terms Socialists. For purposes
of augmentation he classes the radical
Industrial Workers of the World with
the conservative Christian Socialists,
and includes all the classes between
them. thereby considerably weakening
his appeal to those for whom he de-
clares the book was written-the So
clalists. 80, .-..r,. . 8. ...',-....
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
LIVES AND LETTERS

Our international postal contro-
versy, while grave to the extent of
thousands Of words of diplomatic de-
bate, is otherwise trivial.
This Government is right enough
in it's contention with the allies as
to the general principles Of the in
volatility of letter mails on the high
seas. Included in such mails must
be, as a self-evident truth, corre-
spondence which is deliberately di-
verified by belligerents from the high
seas into their ports.
Every government has indis-
putable control of mails voluntarily
passing through its territory or
coming under its jurisdiction by
what might be termed voluntary
choice. But taking o mail steamer
into port for some other purpose
and then, under the plea of estab-
lished jurisdiction. treating her mails
as if they were voluntarily subject
to the authority of that jurisdic-
ton could of itself never be anything
but an evasion of common principle
and an infringement Of accepted law
That much the allies would scarcely
undertake to question in so many
words.
But the trouble with this mail
situation is largely due to practices
on the part of some Of those dis.
patching the mails which contravene
both the letter and the spirit of the
international law. Tie honest truth
is that just as war material has been
secreted in innocent cargoes, so wal
material of one nature or another
has been secreted in parcel post
and even first class mail matter.
Now, contraband is contraband
whether labeled as shrapnel OF
labeled as Bibles, whether carried by
an angel or carried by the devil. Sc
in the search for contraband which
infests nearly every cargo that floats
the seas the belligerents, because Of
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
SERVICES TOMORROW
AT ST. PATRICK'S
Masses to BE Held at 7, 8, 9, 10,
and II O'clock.

Tomorrow the regular Sunday pro-
gram will be observed at st. Fatrick's
Church with masses at Z, S. .. 10, and IL
o'clock. Mgr. william r. Russell VIII
be celebrant at the solemn high mass at
IL o'clock. having two priests from
Holy Cross College. Catholic University.
assistants. The sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. NJ. p. Esan.
The sanctuary choir OF male voices.
directed by r. Mills silby. and the
choir OF mixed voices. led by Miss Jen-
ME Glennan. will give elaborate pro-
grams.
At the conclusion OF the mass the con-
gregation will take part in the singing
OF "TIody God, We Praise Thy Name"
DevotiGns In honor OF the Good Shep-
herd will be held at 80 p. m. Mgr.
Russell presiding. After the recitation
of the office OF the League of the Good
Shepherd by members there will be a
sermon and benediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament.
comnemorated Thursday with masses
at $50. Z. 1870. S. 9, and 10 o'clock. FRI
day the masses will be Mt $50. 7. 7 30
and S:15 o'clock.
Exposition OF the blessed sacrament
will begin before the first mass and con-
tinue all day. At 40 p. m. the de,o-
ton of the Holy Hour will take place,
and at 1870 p. m. there Will be services
in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
consisting of Q sermon by the Rev. NJ
the Blessed Sacrament.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
SAVING OUR DAYLIGHT.

II one would get an accurate idea
Of the reasons in favor Of daylight
conservation" in this community, as
proposed by Congressman Borland,
he might get up an hour earlier than
usual, speed up his days schedule,
do the big end of his task during
the cooler part of the day, quit an
hour earlier than usual, and observe
how much more comfortably he
would have accomplished his stint.
Maybe it, isn't practicable to en-
force a scheme of setting the clocks
ahead in the District Of Columbia.
during the summer months, because
this District is a pretty small COM
munity, and can't conveniently get
it's time arrangements askew. But
the project is gaining ground all
over the country. Europe seems to
have decided pretty strongly in its
favor, and it is already regarded as
successful in both the human and
the economic regards In this coun-
try it would really be easier Of adop-
ton than in almost any other, pro-
vided it was made uniform and man
datory everywhere. We have few
international reasons to interfere,
whereas in Europe railroad trains
and business generally are much
concerned by international relations.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
THE APPEAL TO THE HEART

Great organizations spell effici-
ency, but there is a certain loss of
that power which human contact
alone can create. It is up to in
dividuals, in this day of organization,
to supply that lost power by using
imagination.
Take the case of a soldier, manned
at Verdun, and sent home to exc out
his life in a cripple's chair, with-a
half starved wife and children crying
for bread. If that soldier were per-
sonally known to John Jones, men,
Der of the First Presbyterian Church
of Bellows Falls, John Jones would
see to it that relief was extended
TO that family. He would open his
pocketbook to the limit.
The Federal Council of Churches
Of Christ in America, a great or
ganization of thousands of churches,
has asked clergymen all over the
country to make pulpit appeals to-
morrow for the war sufferers in all
the stricken nations.
Maybe 10 per cent Of those in the
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Arranges Program for
Sunday Tent Services

Sydney Lloyd WrlGhtson announces
he has engaged Claude Robson as
pianist and Herbert F. Aldridge as pre-
centor for tent services during the sum-
mer months at the Church of che Cow
enant. The first service Is to b" held
June L. Soloists for the summer Will
be- June 4. Miss Meta Craig; June IL,
A. C. Gorbach: June is, J. Walter Hum
phrey; June Is. Mrs. Florence Noack
Howard; July 2, Leroy Glider; July
Marion Mccoy: July 20. Mrs. Ienore
Fuller; July 30. Mrs. Harry HURT; Au-
gust 6. Richard p. Backing: August l3.
Mrs. Robert Fatt: August 90 George
Anderson; August q. Leroy Glider:
Der 10, Miss Flora Briggs; September
II, w. S Blanchard: September "a, Mrs.
Laura Sinclair Noske.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
Senator Vardaman Will
Address Gray Veterans

Senator James X. Vardaman of
Mississippi will be the principal
speaker at the Memorial Day exer-
cises in the Confederate section of
Arlington on the afternoon of June 4.
Addresses also will be made by a
number of prominent Southerners.
The local camp of United Confeder-
ate Veterans will cooperate with the
Sons of the Confederate Veterans,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Ladies' Southern Relief Society
in conducting the exercises at the
base of the Confederate monument in
the national burying grounds.
The committee on arrangements
consists Of Capt. John NJ. Hickey,
chairman; John T. Callaghan, r. s.
Senny,S M. b. Richmond. and w. L.
Wilberson. Mrs. George w. Coving-
ton, chairman of the floral commit
tee. who will have charge of the dis
tribution of blossoms over the graves
of the gray-clad warriors, Will re-
ceive the flowers at Confederate Vet
Grams Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest, up to 2 o'clock on the ar
ternoNn of June 4. The exercises at
Arlington will begin at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

pews will respond. We hope this
10, pessimistic. In a measure, 1t is
up TO the clergyman. II he can tell
the story Of John Jones so his audi
tors will get to know John Jones'
need, he will reach them. II he can
only recite figures Of thousands of
dead, and tens Of thousands wound
ed, the result will not be startling.
With this plea, TO be consistent,
there ought to go the tale Of some
one soldier, just one, torn from wife
and children, blinded or disabled,
and his Homecoming to semi-starva-
tion that Is worse than the fever
of fighting. But we will leave that
to the preachers.
Tomorrow's effort to raise money
is a latter-day story Of the Good
Samaritan and the Indifferent ones,
with a 2,000-year focus that magni-
fies it q million fold.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27
NAY PROCESSION TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
Old Holy Trinity Parish OF
Georgetown Arranges Event.

The practitioners OF Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown. will hold their an
nual May procession tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. These May celebra-
lions have been In vogue for more than
a hundred years In Holy Trinity Parish
and every year marks n new epoch in
the demonstration OF love and devotion
to the Blessed Lady.
In addition to the Parochial and Sun
day schools in line there will be dele
cations from the Senior and Junior
Holy Name Societies of the parish. also
large group of members OF the So
daiity OF the Blessed Virgin Mary.
headed by Father p. A. Brennan. 8. J.
The procession will be led by the Rev.
z. NJ: Corbett, S, j.. pastor OF the
church. and John Hadley Doyle. presi-
dent of the Washington section OF the
Holy Name Society. It will pass over
the streets in the vicinity Of the church.
and on the return to the church
grounds the exercises OF browning the
Blessed Virgin Mary Statue. recitations
and singing of appropriate hymns will
take place. followed by the solemn BEN
edition OF the Blessed Sacrament in the
church.
The Washington times., 1916-05-27

those suspicious practices Of so many
neutral shippers, have left no stone
unturned.
It is true that neither as particu-
lar contraband under the specific
lists Of forbidden traffic nor as gen.
eral contraband under the exclusive
law of blockade have belligerents the
right to destroy, lose or unduly de-
tain private and innocent corre-
spondence Of neLtrals. But we do
not take II that the allies claim any
such right. We do rot understand
that they make any pretense Of justi-
fication for violations Of that nature.
Indeed, the essence OK our complaint
is that while they acknowledge the
correctness of the position of this
Government in respect ot that mat
ter and while they profess to accept
our contention they 90 not in fact
live up to It. The State Department
note says as much.
What this controversy amounts to,
therefore, is that the United States
Government is blowing ground and
planting seed for damages to be set
tied after the war. They may run
to pretty penny, but neither now
nor later will they become cause
Of war. Furthermore, in any differ
ences Of this sort, involving either
technical or unqualified violation of
law and infringement of right, it is
never to be forgotten that the dis
pute is over appraisable physical
property, not sacred human life.
Not single drop Of neutral blood
has been shed by these illegalities of
the allies against which we protest.
It is mere money damage which has
been suffered, and money damage
can be recompensed, dollar for dol
lar. This side Of the bar Of the AL
mighty there is no recompense for
neutral, innocent. and defenseless
life wantonly and brutally sacrificed
by belligerents. |
A government which does not go
to war over all the American blood
which has crimsoned the seas above
Won Tirpitz submarines could never
go to war over mail bags.