davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. D. Fessenden and
Miss Stella Fessenden spent yesterday
with relatives in Northfeld Mass.
Mrs. Fred A. Ramsey of WaI7ole is
in the home of her brother, Bert Stone.
whose wife is in the Greenfield hospital
on account Of injuries received III an
Mrs. ". A. Burton and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Pittsfeld, Mass. came
Wednesday night to spend few days
with her mother, Mrs, c. A. Van Doom.
Miss Mary Bostonedo accompanied
Miss Kathryn Sherman here from Bos-
ton to spend the holiday as her guest
at the Brooks House. She returned this
morning.
John Slabaugh, Elmer Palmer, Mar
shall Davidson and Harold Mason, all
of Dartmouth college, We're guests
Thanksgiving of Laurence Sherman, re.
turning this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Mrs. Rho
da Berry were visitors yesterday il
Dummerston at theh ONE of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Walter F. Walker Miss Berr,
will remain there the rest of the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
DINNER SERVED
MORE THAN 600
Employees and Patients at
Retreat Have Thanks
giving Feast
TURKEY, CHICKEN,
PIES AND "FIXINS"
No Curtailment Of Quantity nor Lower
ing of Quality on Account of Excess
lively High Prices - Festivities
Close with Dance.

Notwithstanding the excessive cost of all
the ingredients that make up a regular
thanksgiving dinner there was served to
over boo employees and patients of the
Brattleboro Retreat 800 pounds of turkey
ana chicken, 80 pies, several bushels O
squash, and cranberry sauce and all the
other tXlnS III Droportionate quaint
ties. 1t required 60 men and women t.
prepare and serve this huge feast, the pre-
llnlnaues OF which were begun Saturday
he festivities were brought TO a close by
dance IN the evening, at which the pa.
uents romped like Il lot of children.
There has always been some misconceD-
tlon on the part of the people of the town
as 70 what kind OF a corporation the Re
treat IS and who gets the profits. To such
inquiries the answer is that the institution
Is entirely 4 public one and whatever
funds may arise from the care of patients
and other sources are applied exclusively
10 promote the objects OF this charity.
The Retreat has no endowments the
trustees serve gratuitously, and in no re
spect Is the institution a source OF profit
pecuniarIly to any individual. In normal
times the institution manages To make
both ends meet but under present con
dtlons, with every commodity at its high
est record price, the financial problem l.
an exceedingly difficult one to handle II
has been Necessary to forego the compile
ton of many contemplated improvements,
but there has been no cuTtalment OF
quantity nor lowering of quality of food
products. The finest creamery butter, the
highest grade Of flour. prime western
meats. etc, are still served as they were
IN normal times.
1t is rather deplorable fact that many
/ OF the wealthy men throughout the coun-
itry will give III millions to schools, uni
versities and churches. whereas an insti
tuition for the insane, an essential part
of our civilization and a most worthy
charity, is forgotten.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
PERSONAL.

I. l. Michelman spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Gardner, Mass
Miss Eva Lowe, who is employed in
Greenfield is visiting friends here.
Miss Mildred Mackie Of Brookline,
Mass, is 4 guest of Miss Dorothy Graf
fam.
Forest Harmon is working in
Vaughan & Burnett s during the Christ
mas rush.
Miss Mary Flavin of Bellows Falls
was a guest of Miss Anna Lillis over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mabel Burnham of Boston is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank White of
Hinsdale road.
Fred Thompson. who is attending the
Boston Law school, is visiting at his
home in town.
G. w. Dickinson of WilliamsHille is
visiting in town with his daughter,
Mrs. Scott Eames.
L. Odds of Dartmouth college is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T.
Olds of Chaplin street
/ Raymond Thomas, who is employed
in Chicopee, Mass, spent yesterday at
/ his home on Walnut street.
Alfred Greenwood of Springfield
i (Nt.) visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. d. Tucker, yesterday.
Col. G. II. Bond, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. F. Root, re-
turned to Washington, D. c., this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Adams and
children of Springfield, Mass, were
guests Thanksgiving of her father, G..
c. AverilI
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Burroughs re-
turned this morning from Wilder (Vt.)
where they were guests Thanksgiving
of his parents.
E. t. Abbott of the Abbott Construc-
ton Co. of New York is in town today
on business in connection with the fed
eral building.
Miss Edna Mitchell of Auburn, Mass
came Wednesday night to visit oven
the holiday in the home of her brother
Carl A. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Barney S. Michelmar
were in Montague yesterday to see
their daughter, Theo, who is in the
Farren hospital.
Claude w. Amidon and Charles Mans
field of Boston were guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. w. Amidon Of SO Canal stree
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Josie Loomis of st. Johnsbury
and Mrs. May Perkins of Montpelie
came Wednesday to spend a few day
with her brother, George d. Reed, an(
family, at 1872 Main street.
Bernard Dunlevy of Windsor spen
Thanksgiving at his home here. He i
4 playing with the Windsor basketball
team, which defeated Claremon
Wednesday night by a score of AZ t.
SO. The same teams play again tomor
row night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bond of Tyle
street entertained a Thanksgiving din
ner party at the Mortified yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Noyes and son
Leighton, Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. Tomkin
son and son, Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Hopkins and Warner Hopkins wer
\ their guests.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Nov. 80. a son to Walter
Il. and Margaret f. tCmne) Spauldng.
In Brattleboro, Nov %, son to Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Coane
In Brattleboro, Nov. 20, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Mastro Marine
In Brattlehoro, Nov. %, son to Mr.
and Mrs. John Perry
In Greenfield, Mass Franklin County
hospitaD, Nov. %. a daughter, Delight \.
ito Mr.. and Mrs, Barney T. Mead of Brat
tleboro.
In Brattleboro Nov. 80, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Streeter
In BrattIeboro, Nov. "a, a daughter
to DR.. Eric Waldemar and Judit Gan
derson) Lundberg
In South Londonderry, Nov. ., a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs j b. johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Nov. %. by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, James A. Shelton Of
Chieopee Falls, Mass, and Miss Cor
riEe Girouard Of Chicopee, Mass.
In Brattlehoro, Nov. %, by Carl s.
Hopkins, Esq, Michael j. Commuskv
and Miss Ella Frances Hurley. both of
Springfield, Mass.
IN Brattleboro, Nov. %. by Carl s.
Hopkins. Esq, Wallace Edward Phil
lips and Miss Barbara Mae Peonard,
both of Holyoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. %. by Rev.
George +. Tomkinson, Robert Coehrane
Lcggett Of Thompsonville, Conn, and
Miss Rena Frances Herbert of Spring
field, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov. %, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, David c. White and Car
RE L. (Andrews) Rowley, both Of
Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro. Nov. %. by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, William Albert Howe
of Wilhamsville and Miss Anna Otilia
Aurcn Of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro. Nov. 80 by Rev. A. @.
Peterson. Paul Gustaf Erickson and Miss
Olga Emelja Catlson, both OF Brattleboro
In Rrattleboro. Nov 30. by Carl $ Hop
kins, Esq Fred Lewis Ptersick of Han
over, \ H., and Miss Roseillia John Mad
deIn of Turner's Falls, Mass.
In Wilmington, Nov. %, by Rev.
Christian Peterson, William Christian
sen and Miss Dorothy Murray, both of
| Wilmington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
PERSONAL.

Maj. /. D. Taylor was the guest of
friends in New York Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don F. Belleville spent
yesterday at her home in Brookline.
Mrs. Z. 0. Rogers of Alstead, n H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen New
man.
Mrs. C. H. Thompson and Miss Leila
Thompson went to Springfield, Mass,
today
Miss Alta Dennison returned this
morning from Bernardston, where she
spent the holiday.
Harold Dean, who is employed in
Springfield, Mass, spent Thanksgiving
here with relatives.
Ray Mixer of Northampton, Mass,
spent yesterday in town with E. Bow
man, returning this morning.
Miss Alice r. Spencer went to Ann
Arbor, Mich, today, where she will en-
ter training school for nurses.
Paul Chase, Roger Bracket, Jacob
Estey and Joseph Estev of Amherst
college spent the holiday at their homes
in town.
Miss Harriet Angel returned this
morning from Rutland, where she had
visited since Wednesday with Mrs. c.
\. johnson.
Silas Hamilton, who is a student in
the Worcester academy, is spending a
few days here with his mother, Mrs.
Minnie Hamilton.
Alfred NJ Dame. instructor of Latin
and Greek at Williams college, spent
Thanksgiving day with his sister, Mrs.
James NJ. Adams.
Webster Cary and Louis Douglas of
New London, both students at Exeter,
were guests over Thanksgiving of
Harry p Webster.
DR.. G. Fl. Gorham Of Bellows Falls
is in town today on business. He and
his family will 90 to Florida Monday
| to spend the winter.
Miss Ruth Robbins Of the Holstein-
Friesian office returned this morning
from Putney, where she visited over
the holiday at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Chic
0pee, Mass, were visitors over
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. {. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Taegart of Green
field, formerly of Brattleboro, were
guests Thanksgiving of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Nj. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason and Mr..
Mason 5 son. Carl Braler, of COTS
town came Wednesday night to spend
Thanksgiving with his brother, Edward
Mason.
l.. f. Skillings, who was engineer for
| the contractors on the new railroad sta
| ton and who is now employed in vii
limantie, Conn, spent yesterday here
| with friends.
Miss Katherine G. Dunlevv of Mont
peler spent Thanksgiving with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Dunlevy. Miss
| Dunlevy went yesterday afternoon to
Boston to remain until Monday.
| Jerry l.. Ryan, who has been confined
to the house with an injured knee, has
| returned to work in Bushnell 5 grocery
store. Jesse {. johnson, who substi
| tuted for him. has finished work there
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brockington
| who moved a few months ago from
| Brattleboro TO Cornish. where he has
been engaged in farming. win move
| back to town soon He will resume work
for the Estey Organ company.
Mr.. and MIS-. F. b. Davis Of Soutl
Main street entertained the following
out-of- town guests Thanksgiving; f
W. Coleman and daughter, Miss Chris
tine, of Orange, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. L
Barnes and daughter, Miss Ruth, OF
Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Alonzo Macl
and son, Gordon, of Bellows Falls anC
Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Storer of Somer
vile, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
DEATHS.

In South Londonderry. Nov. y. Chester
A Hulett
In Hinsdale, n H.. Nov. -. Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Donzey, %, widow of Francis
Donzey.
In Cambridgeport, Nov. %, Edward
Durham.
In Brattlcboro. Nov 80, Mrs Sallie
Augusta lWarren) Edgett, 64, wife OF
Sidney w Edgett
In Brattlehoro. Nov 80. Mrs Phebc
Ellen tMasonl Coolidge, y, widow Of
Clinton w Coolidge
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rev Richard II. Clapp viii conduct
til" Sunday afternoon services at the
Home for Aged during the month of
December.
Arthur d. Horton. who has been
driver for the fire department p years
or more, finished work in THAI capacity
last night The pair Of horses which he
has been driving will be sold. there be
ing practically no work for them to do.
Street railroad service was held up
for time this afternoon on account
of trouble on the line from the power
station at the Vernon dam. AS soon as
the trouble occurred four men were
sent out from the station to learn the
cause.
One of the pleasantest social events
of the season among the younger set
took place last evening when Miss Eliz-
abeth F. Hildreth entertained about -
friends at a dancing party in Harmony
hail. Bateman s colored orchestra from
Amherst furnished music for dancing
and it was highly enjoyable. Biagiotti
catered.
Turkey for their Thanksgiving dinner
was served to the patients and nurses in
the Memorial hospital yesterday, the
trays on which dinner was carried to the
patients having Thanksgiving decora-
tons The nurses dined together, and a
pleasing feature of their gathering was the
reading of an original poem. suited to the
occasion, by Miss Frances Stone of Bos-
ton The hospital received fruit, nuts and
grape juice for the ward patients from the
Sunshine society and the Baptist young
people and potted plants for the patients
\ from ont of town and cut flowers for the
nurses table from Mrs. George l.. Dun
/ ham.
Miss Susan Houghton of 81 Cana
street has opened a Christmas sale OF
l kitchen and fancy aprons and new
line of fancy articles and post cards
Adv. 233-235'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
HINSDALE, N. H.
Democrats Plan for Celebration.

A special meeting of local Demo
Gratis was held in the selectmen s room
Friday evening for the purpose of
formulating plans for a Wilson celebra-
ton. Ex-Gov. David l. Walsh of Mas
sachusetts has been engaged to speak
next Wednesday evening, Dec. 6, which
means that the celebration is to be a
real one, with no worry regarding the
expense account, owing to financial
backing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

Any small boy knows more about his
big sister in a minute than man can
find out during a year of courtship.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01

If the party who found q large mink
collar between Brattleboro and North
field will notify Miss Ida B. Fox, Brat
tleboro, reward will be given.-Adv.
233-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
BOLD ROBBERY Of
MAILS, 100000
TAKEN BY THIEVES
Stolen from L. S. Auto Truck
Robbers Probably Intend,
ed TO Get S1,00O,OO0 in
Currency.

New York. Feb. 2s The robbery of
four valuable registered mail packages
in what appears to have been an attempt
to steal at least 81 10000 in currency con
signed to New York banks became known
here to-day.
The robbery occurred Saturday morning
when United States mail automobile
truck was entered while IL was on a ferry
bound from the Central of New Jersey
railroad station at Communipaw. \. j.,
to Liberty street. New York The pack
ages were stolen from mail pouches three
of which were from Washington and one
from Baltimore.
Postoffice inspectors admitted that Other
pouches containing currency consigned
to New York banks were on the truck
and while protesting ignorance of the
amount. said such Consignmonts fire.
qucntly ran as high as 100000 and over
1t is believed that this was the booty
sought.
According to unofficial reports. one OF
the stolen Washington packages CON
tanned s2n1o Postoffice inspectors as
serted they would he unable to make
known the exact loss until they heard
from the Washington and Baltimore send
crs of the packages,
The robbery. the inspectors said, was
done ny someone who had keys both L
the mail truck and the pouches. No dam
age was done to the lock on the trucl
and the rihed pouches reached the post
office unchanged. The inspectors an
nounced expectation of arrests in the cast
| in few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
EXPLOSION WRECKS
CHEMICAL W0 RKS
At W0BURN, MASS.
Took Place Early Tuesday
MOrning-Largc War Or
ders We're Being Filled
in the Plant.

Woburn. Mass. Feb. .9--rhc T. y. T.
building of the New England Chemical
company blew UP with a terrific explosion
early to-day. The tl-nitro toluo stored
in that section of the great chemical
plant is said to be one of the most pow
crful explosives used in the manufac-
ture of war munitions
The plant was situated in remote
section of North Woburn away from
the residential quarter. but 10 other
buildings where heavy war orders were
being filled are nearby Among these
structures are those of the Mcrrlmack
Chemical company. SO great was the
confusion Immediately following the OK
plosion that it was not known whether
there was any loss of life.
A general alarm of fire was promptly
turned in, and as a precautionary
measure an emergency call was sent
for all the available amhulancfs in the
city. Many physicians, aroused by the
violent conclusion which shattered
windows over a wide radius also has
tened to the scene in automobiles. The
plant had been heavily guarded ever
since it had been enlarged to take care
of war contracts. \ few months ago,
following Il series of small explosions
of unexplained origin, these guards
had been doubled and every precaution
taken to keep strangers away.
! In cases of previous accidents at the
plant the company officials professed to
believe the explosions had been due to
natural causes. Because of the dangerous
nature of the chemicals used the plant
had been built with every modern pre-
caution against serious damage from ac-
| cidents.
| Twenty men usually were employed In
that part Of the plant Where the explo
only one WAS known to 1e injured.
\ fire which followed the explosion wa:
quickly placed under control by the pr
vate fire fighting force of the company
| No other buildings Of the company sui
fered any material damage it was stated
| The explosion was caused by a fir'
of undetermined origin. The two WON
en-. who were killed, lived in n hous
near the magazine. They were prac
tically blown to pieces. Workmei
near the power house were blown int
the air. but escaped with minor in
juries.
Late reports say that the injured vii
total 100. but only about 20 of thes
are seriously hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
ARMED SHIPS NOT
INSTRUCTED To
TAKE OFFENSIVE
English Minister of War Trade,
Lord Robert Cecil, Makes
Statement on the
Subject.

I.ondon, Fen. - On The eve Of the
date set ny Germany for the beginning
.of her new submarine campaign against
armed merchant ships, Lord Robert Cecil,
minister OF war trade. has issued state
mcnt giving the British view of the status
of such merchantmen. This statement.
which is in answer TO queries whether
merchantmen have been instructed TO
tako the offensive against submarines,
SAYS:
'Thc British view has always been thai
Extensively armed merchantmen mus
| not fire on submarines or on any othc,
war ships except in sclf-dcfsnse. Th,
Germans have twisted n passage in
! document taken from n transport which
/ they sank into meaning that mcrchau
| vessels have instructions to take the Of
| fcuSive. This is not So
| "Thc passage in question which lay
! down u maximum distance beyond which
| merchant ships arc advised not to fire
must he read in conjunction with an
! other passage which makes il perfect,
| clear that merchant vessels must no
attack unless a submarine shows unmis
| takably hostile intentions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
GER NJ AMY SINKS
Or CAPTURES 50
SHIPS IN N 0 N 7 H
London Papers Discuss Serious
" the New Submarine Cam
paign Soon to Bc
Started.

london. Feb. %" 3a6 a. m.-Ih' mu'u-
in., ncwspapcrs to-day discuss with ser
ioils tone the uoN German submarine
campaign which is expected to begin to-
morrow. There is "A general belief that the
conpaign will mark the entrance into
tho war of several of the newer and On
tended types of submarines probably with
greatly enlarged radius of action and
moro powerful offensive power.
During the last month nifty vessels have
hecn sunk or captured by Germany, OF
which i've were ncuiraiS two Italians
four Bclgians. one French and the re
maindcr British. Although the German
raider Mocwc accounted for thirteen oI
these vessels the greater proportion o
the losses have been due to mines ant
submarines.
The English newspapers expressed thu
belief that the increase in the mine dan
ger is due to the use of submarines TO
mine laying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
4 LATE DECISION.

Martin Littleton tells a story of two
Engishmcn whom he met while cross
ing from Europe. The EnSlishmcn were
both OF serious and conservative turn
Of mind. Although they shared the
same table, and sat side by side in their
desk chairs. they did not speak TO each
other, considering it improper to do so,
as they had not been introduced. On
the last day, when New York was near
at hand, one Of them decided it WAS
time to waive conventinnality and fake
the acquaintance of his fellow country
man. They were standing side by side
on the rail. The man with the initiative
was lost in thought, Finally. when he
had decided upon "A timely Introductory
remark, he said Coin over"' Yes,
replied the other E.nclishman, Il rathel
thought I would. Are YOU" Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
mate Ratifies Unanimously the
Treaty, the Terms of Which
Have Already Been Approved
by the Haitien Congress.
|AS NEGOTIATED LAST YEAR
merican Government Will Take
Over Control of the Islands
Finances and Police, Guaran-
tee Territorial Integrity and
Develop Resources.

Washington, Feb. 2s.--The Senate late
|-day unanimously ratified the treaty
PIN Haiti under which the United
atcs assumes protectorato over the
frbulent island republic taking over
pntrol OF it's finances and police, guar
|lteeing its territorial integrity and un-
trtaking to develop its resources. The
featy already has been approved by the
aiticn congress and its terms virtually
Re in operation under the eye of a
ronS American marine expedition.
| This treaty was negotiated last year
18th the D'ArtiguenaV government, set
b after marines and bluejackets under
lear Admiral Caperton had put down
lie revolution which overthrow Prcsi-
lent Nilbrun Guillaume. During the
ffeceding few years Haiti had seen eight
residents dcposed and most OF them
murdered or eXiled. Gulllaumc was
ragged from the French legation and
|,llcd. The possibility of European in
I'rvcntion to protect foreign lives and
Property and insure the payment OF for
| gr loans was being discussed when
De American forces took charge OF
|fars on the Island.
The principal articles of the convention
IrOvide for American supervision oi
|nances and the collection of customs
american supervision OF the payment OF
be public debts; inquiry into the validity
II existing debts and regulation Of tn,
Extracting of future debts; policing OF
Inc republic by n native constaoularA
|niccred for the present by Americans
by the United States il
Secessary to preserve order AMI fol
territorial integrity and in
Dependence: development of llaitien re
|ources under American auspices.
It is set forth partic ularly that thu
nitcd States shall by its good offices
! id the Haitien government in proper ant
Efficient development of its agric iture
mineral and commercial resources AM
n establishment of the finances IF tn
|epublic on n solid basis
When formal Publications have heci
Exchanged the president of Haiti will ap
| oint, or nomination by the President o
Ihe United States a general receiver an,
UGH employees as may be necessary, wit
HAL collect. receive and apply all Gus
oms duties on imports and exports aC
|ruing at Haiten ports. There also vii
he appointed on recommendation of Presi
flent Wilson a financial adviser who wi
be an Officer attached to the ministry o
finance. to lend aid to that department O
The government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-02
MINES 50 WIN BY
GERMANS AROUND
TIP OF SWED De n
Ships Sailing from North Sea to
Baltic or Reverse Will Need
TeutOnic Pilots.

. -
H'ocN'o'''' ""'"''' ~ wa
don, 1:i1 y. m.-GcrmauN has now taken
her long eNpec, ed action in laying u mine
o.,, ,.a,,,.,, ,,o t,oi,,o,.h, nenirs,,la non,
,,.,.i ,..',,.,oI, .t,.,, ,,,i,.s ote SHOW. A..
ha'''c' Sc"'oe's '''eo "'''no W. H''',e ~
inc passage lot' - 'e'S "'"''M' "o" no'e
"cePer man '' ''''' "'''' ''''F'
u'e o'''6'" ~ '''"'' ''N'' '' '''''''
"eld mo "'e''1"''o''"' ""o'' N'''
ma" ''''9o'N "i' Wv
'"e ne" NINE l'e'' - ~ ~.
vent t'ar'c VII co"'i""''' aio"S '"e S"''
''' '"o' ~ ,,,,.. ,o,o a-an' ,,,,,,