davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
SUFFOLK
I Special to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA. May s.-Gussie
Eawles and Miss Marion whitehurst.
OF Portsmouth. were guests on Sunday
Of Miss Erma billiard at her home on
Bank street
Or. l.. w. Bowen and Miss Bowen
have been visiting 6. g. Coulbourn in
Eingsboro Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Darden. Mrs.
hurry Priest. OF Norfolk: Miss Sue
Gray. Of Richmond Misses Virginia
and Nell Jordan, Henry Land, J n.
Corbitt and Thomas Atkins are spend
ing "a few days at Lake Drummond
Mrs. Calvin Little and daughter. Of
Baltimore. Md. are visiting Mrs. LIT
tie, parents. George l.. Borum and Mrs
Borum. in Grace Street
Mrs. Myles Standish and child. who
have been the guests of Mrs Standish's
sister. Mrs. Will Truitt for several
months. have returned to their home In
Detroit. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B Jackson have
returned from Northern wedding
trip. and ar. al home on Chestnut
street:
Rev w F. Judkins, Of Norfolk have
concluded Z visit 10 friends In the
city.
Mrs. Horace 3. Phillips he. returned
from vis.t 10 her daughter. Mrs Ross
McNeal. in Norfolk
Miss Stell., Ian" has conclude a
week end visit to friends In Ports
mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs George Balance spent
the weekend as the guest Of Mrs
Clarence Jones. ~ Portsmouth
Miss Rebie Meyer. OF Franklin. Va
arrived in Suffolk on Sunday. and Is
The guest in the home Of J. [. Nc
Lcmore.
Mrs. T. =. Lo;xie was called Suniav
20 Washington. p G.. 10 the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. G. t-tet. on az
count Of the serious llress OF Mr.
Lee,
Mrs. j 3 Primer and MISS Katharine
finner a-e via 'hC Il VIRGINIA E.ach
Mrs. Harry Graz entertained on ~u.s-
da" afternoon nj n-iHen party IN
honor OF members OF the Younger set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FREDERICKSBURG
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May g.
one of the prcttiest and most enjoy
able entertainments of the year at the
Fredericksburg Normal School was the
operetta, "In a Flower Garden" given
under the direction of Miss Margaret
Fraser. musical director. assisted by
Miss Marshall, physical director. and
Miss Human, of the department OF
and the costumes. representing various
flowers. were good.
The past week has been one OF great
activity in athletics at the school. The
activities began with the gymnasttc
tournament At this Miss Mary Har-
wood was Judged the best gymnast.
and was given silver loving cup.
which will have to be won by her again
next year in order TO become her per-
manent property. Miss Laura Wright
was awarded the second prize. and Miss
Ada Nash was given third place. Dur
ing the week the tennis tournament
was conducted and on Saturday morn.
ing Miss Gertrude Saunders was
crowned Queen Of May. After this the
field-day sports were engaged in by
an unusually large number OF students.
On Friday evening large audience.
composed Of students and citizens from
fredericksburg. heard addresses on
"Euducatfon From Business Mems
Point Of View" delivered by Fairfax
Harrison, president Of the Southern
Railway Company, and Henry w.
Anderson. an attorney OF Richmond.
Mr. J. X. Montgomery. executive sec
rotary Of the Virginia Cooperative
Educational Association. addressed the
senior class on Friday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
ORANGE

Special 70 The Times Dispatch
'EANGE, VA. May s.-Mrs. George
j.. Browning entertained at the Pine
Tree tea room on Thursday afternoon
, ~ monor OF Mrs Frances Tredway. Of
cleveland. Ohio. The guests were
Mesdames j. Riley Macon. Henry G
Warren. Joseph Walker. Of Woodbury.
Forest: Lawrence 6. Ricketts, Latimer
s Macon and Misse. Miriam Hill and
Florence Vass
Miss Gladys Taulbe. OF Richmond. Is
the guest OF Miss Catherine Scott, near
Madison Run
Landon Berkeley. OF New York. visit
cd his father II. r. Berkeley. last week
Miss Margaret Taliaferro. who has
been spending the winter months IN
Orange on Saturday.
Mrs. George l.. Browning and Miss
Elizabeth Ransom left for Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington, on Fri
day, where they will visit Mr. Carter
Ransom for 4 week
Brandon Institute. Basic City. after a
visit OF a week to her mother, Mrs
D p Coleman.
The Junior Bridge Club was enter
tained By Mrs WEBSTER Johnson on Sat-
urdsy afternoon.
Mrs C. B. Maddux. who has been
spending the winter in Roanoke, re-
turned to Orange on Tuesday
Miss Evelyn Marshall left on Satur-
day for Mission Home. Greene County
TO visit her sister. Miss Maria Mar
shall
Theodore Scott was visitor to
Charlottesville on Wednesday.
The Junior Bridge Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Willie Browning on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Browning. who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f,t, Col ~ y 70
past week, returned to Orange on
Thursday.
Mrs. Latimer S. Macon was hostess
at a luncheon on Tuesday In honor OF
Mrs Frances Tredway. OF Cleveland
Ohio. Covers were laid for twelve. and
the guests included Mesdames w. w.
Harper, James Hill, ]. Riley Macon.
Joseph Walker, Raleigh Taylor. Law
renee Ricketts,. John Andrews. Willie
Browning and Misses Miriam Hill, Lucy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
I Lydia {. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought health and strength and happiness To prove h
Read what these women saw.

Prescott, Ark. When I began
taking your Compound / was in
serious condition caused by overtax-
ing my strength. For years carried
heavy buckets Of water to the horses
and cows. I would help set, replant,
hoe and cut tobacco, and help to hang
it in the shed by handing it up to the
one above me. All this I have done
besides my housework for a family of
five, baking, washing and ironing, and
tended my garden and raised chick
ems. became irregular and extremely
nervous. A neighbor recommended
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to me and it has restored me
to health. I have become regular
and am cured of that cold feeling,
and my nerves are stronger. I can
not praise the Compound too highly
and hope some suffering woman will
read my letter and take heart and
give it trial" Mrs r. KINNIsoN,
r, r. No. /, Prescott, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Societies. The subject for debate is
Country life offers more opportuni-
ties than city life" a large number
Of contestants are entering the pre-
minary contest in each OF the So
cictics.
Professor Joseph r.. Avcnt delivered
an address AT Emory and Henry Col
lcge on May /, his subject being The
story Of Virginia." lie made the COM
mencement address that night at
Glade Spring High School. His fur
Their engagements for commencement
addresses are as follows: Sylratus
High School. May Z: GalaX High
School. May 20: Woodlawn Normal
Training EiRh School MAY 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

4 e J 3 s !
~ Providence, r. ]. 81
cannot speak too highly
4 ! of your Vegetable Com
4 I pound as it has done Won
! ders for me and I would not
I be without it. had dis
! placement. bearing down pains
I and backache, and was thor
oughly run down when I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t helped me and I
am in the best of health at present.
I worked in a factory all day long
besides doing my homework, so you
can see what it has done for ME. I
give you permission to publish my
name and / speak of your Vegetable
Compound to many of my friends"
Mrs. ABEL LAWSON, 1913 Lippitt ST.,
Providence, r. /.
This is an unsolicited testimonial,
published by Mrs. Lawson's permits
sion in the hope that it may help
other women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Ferguson
entertained at dinner in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F.. Delaney, Jr.
Miss Frances Turpin. of Macon: John
4. Clarke. John S. Martin and John d.
Blan came down from Richmond for
tho Saturday evening hop and week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hanktns. Of Roa-
noke. are among the late arrivals
registered ut the Chamberlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Crescent. Ill, where he will make hts
home. -
Mrs. A. ]. Brown has returned TO
her home In Washington, after a visit
TO Mrs. l.. s. Walker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

Washington Park, Ill.--"I am the
mother of four children and have suf-
fered with female trouble, backache,
nervous spells and the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking and romping would
make me so nervous / could just tear
everything to pieces and / would ache
all over and feel so sick that would
not want anyone to talk to me at
times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored me to health and want to
thank you for the good they have
done mo. ! have had quite bit of
trouble and worry but it does not
affect my youthful looks. My friends
say why do you look so young and
well?' / owe it all to the Lydia E.
Pinkham remedies" Mrs. ROBERT
SToPIEI, Moore Avenue, Washington
Park, Illinois.
If you have such illness as Mrs.
Stopiel had, can you afford not to
use what cured her?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
COLLISION RESULTSIN
DEATH Of CH|NAMAN
L. E. Arnold Arrested and Charg,
ed With Manslaughter

As the result of injuries received il
a collision between an automobile anc
a wagon in the Upper Manoa Roac
yesterday, John Yuen Kee, driver OF
the wagon died in the Queen 3 Hospi
tai at three o 'clock yesterday after
noon. l.. +. Arnold, driver of the
automobile, was arrested shortly after
wards and charged with manslaughter
Arnold, VIII" is superintendent of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Company, was
driving his machine in the Upper Ma.
noa Road, according to information
given out at the police station last
night. When approaching the wagon
driven by Yurn Kec, the horse is said
to have swrrNrd suddenly, shying at
the machine. The animal turned and
got in the way of the automobile be.
fore Mr.. Arnold could bring it to a
stop. The collision followed and the
horse got beyond control of it's driver.
running away.
AS the horse bolted with its driver
and wagon, Yuen Kee was thrown to
the road. Arnold placed the man in
his automobile and hurried to the
Queens Hospital, reporting the acci
dent later to the police. The horse was
caught some time after the collision.
II was found considerably bruised, but
had no bones broken. Yuen Kee suf
fered fracture of the skull, which
caused his death.
The dead man is survived by a wild
ow and several children. He was a
nCtive of China and ffty-four years
old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
I OCAL LEADERS
II ARE DISAPPOINTED

Business men of the Republican and
Progressive parties in Honolulu alike
expressed themselves as disappointed
at the result of the balloting in Chicago
yesterday.
William Thompson, a prominent Re
publican and booster for Hughes
said:-
'In my opinion tn" United State
has real man in the Republican can.
didate, and is to be congratulated upon
the action of the Republican conven-
ton. Justice Hughes has splendid
record as governor of New York, and
personally l believe him to be the
strongest man in the nation today, and
one who will receive support from indi.
viduals of all parties, Republican, Pro
gressive and Democratic, alike"
Fears More Of Wilson
f. ID. Tenncy, believes that off either
Of the two men nominated had received
the undivided support Of both conven
tions he would have been sure of LEG
ton. AS it stands it looks o. if we
were in for four years more of Wilson -
A. l.. C. Atkinson, Progressive ma.
tional committeeman here, said;
"The action of the conventions in
Chicago illustrates the inability of the
Nation to get together on any great
issue. America has yet to arouse her
self to the need of preparing TO held
the world position to which she il en-
titled. In the world today great 'hings
are taking place, and the man who has
failed to declare his position on the big
problems that confront us as a nation,
as is the case with Mr.. Hughes, is not
in my opinion, entitled to election as
president of the United States.
"FOur years ago Mr.. Roosevelt In q
personal campaign received more than
four million votes. This time il is a
campaign of principle as well--a cam.
paign for the right. The Progressive
party has learned how to campaign.
Anything is likely to happen before
election day to change the whole aspect
of affair. | do not believe that Colonel
Roosevelt is eliminated, and hope that
he will accept, the nomination. Should
he =" so 7 nm confident that he can
beat Mr.. Hughes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SHERIFF SAM PUA HELPS
DEP0PULATE BIG ISLAND

Samuel X. Pua, sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, is in the city as are Repre-.
sentative John P. Hale, James NJ. Ke.
poo, Ernest Kaapuni and Mike Octobre,
police officers of the BIZ Island. VIII ,
accomra"l" their chief They brought
down With them in the Muuna Kea yes
terday fourteen prisoners who have
been sentenced to serve timc in Oahu
Prison, one deserter from the Tnitrl
State army, one girl committed 20 the
industrial school at VI, iliili and fo"r
persons who are to l., .orG Z tho
local insane asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CHARLESEyANSHUCHES.

HARLEs EVANS HUGHES, the
Republican nominee for Prcsi.
dent, first came into national
prominence as result of his work as
counsel for a commission Of the New
York Legislature (which investipaH- =:
insurance scandals in 1905. The repu.
tat-on that he made then brought him
the nomination for mayor Of New York
City, but he declined. He accented
nomination for governor Of the state
in 1907; was elected and served two
terms.
In 1910 Mr.. Hughes yos appointed
associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, by President Taft, and
he has served on the bench since then.
rcsigning yesterday on his acceptance
of the Republican nomination for Pre-.
sident.
Justice Hughes was born at Glen
Falls, New York, in 1862. He took his
degree of A. B. at Brown University
in 1881 and A. NJ. in 1884. Later he
was honored with the degree Of L. l..
d. by Brown, Columbia, Knox, Lafavet.
tie, Union, Colgate, George WashinGton
University, Harvard and the University
of Pennsylvania.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
SUBMARINES LOSE Il. t:
TORPEDOES OFF MAUI
Each Proiectile Is Valued At Five
Thousand Dollars

During battle-practise off Lahaina
Maui, by the third submarine division
last week, two torpedoes valued at
$4,000 each were lost in depth of 1876
feet. Efforts were made to recover the
missiles, but owing to the great depth
and the absence Of air bubbles, all at
temPts to salvage the torpedoes were
futile.
The tender Alert, with the submarines
K.3, 4, and 8, returned from Maui
Friday morning, for the purpose of wit
Messing and participating in the Kane.
hameha festivities. The hotilla will
sail from Pearl Harbor for Lahaina,
where battle practise will be finished
Thursday morning.,
No liberty was granted to the mem.
bers of the submarine crews while in
Lahaina, but it is thought that at the
expiration of battle.practise on the re.
turn trip, officers and men will be given
an opportunity to see the Valley Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS

Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indi,
ana, the Republican candidate for
Vice President, has already served one
term in that Office, having been elected
on the Roosevelt ticket in 1904. He
was born on a farm ini0hio, in 1862.
After graduating from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1879 he engaged for a
time in newspaper work, and was
agent of The Associated Press in Pitts
burgh and Cleveland. s..t'"
He was admitted to the bar in Ohio
in 1874, and established, himself as, a
practitioner in indianapolis in 1874. He
was elected United States senator from
Indiana in 1897. .s.-T,..- s."st -,
Fairbanks made tour Of the world
in l9O9-l0, after his term as Vice Pres
ident, and was received with high hon.
ors in many countries. A feature of
his trip was stay in Honolulu, dur.
ing which he was much entertained, and
made several addresses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
MILLION DOLLAR :.
RUBBER COMPANY
Local Investors Start New Plan
tation On East Coast
OF Sumatra

The Hawaiian Sumntra Plantations
Ltd, was incorporated yesterday morn.
ing, starting business with an author.
lied capital stock of $1,000 900 OF
which $767 900 has been subscribed
The remaining &232, 100 stock in the
company is to be offered for subscrip.
ton at par.
Immediately following the incorpora.
ton the following directors and Off.
cors were elected Dr. f.. {. Water.
house, president; W. d. Baldwin. first
ind 4. II. Rice, second vice presidents:
J. l.. Fleming, secretary and treasurer.
these and A. W. r. Bottomlry. W. F,
Dillingham;, w. W. Chamberlain. r. b.
Anderson, John Hind r. W. Single
and =. W. Wilcox are the directors.
and Jas. +. Morgan Co. are the
agents. There are 10000 shares of a
Pnf value of $50 each.
Now a Going Concern
The company starts as a going con.
rcrn its properties consisting Of plan
tations No. 2 and No. 307 in the East
Coast Of Sumatra. Rubber and coffee
are the principal products with cocoa.
nuts and timber az side issues.
Estate No. 2, Pnntai Bocaia. is a
coffee plantation containing 67O5 acres
of land. II is in the T.angkat district
at the northern end Of the East Coast.
Estate No. 307, Kwaia Gocnocng is $50
miles farther south. No. 3O7 is only
20 miles away from the 10000 acre
rubber plantation owned by the United
states Rubber Company. 1t contains
362l acres of which some 80 acres is
in rubber one-to-three.yeur old and
$50 acres of cocoanuts.
There is 200 acres of coffee on Pan.
tai, or No. 2, now in bearing. The
company is planting 1000 acres more
this year. Practically all of No. 3O7
is suitable for rubber and will be
planted in this crop. The palm plant.
ings will not be extended. Rubber
yields on adjoining plantations have
been very good and costs very low.
At least 1000 acres of rubber is planned
as a starter here.
Profits In 1919
The prospectus of the new company
estimates that the plantation will begin
to earn profits in 1919 The coffee
P'1ihBo ShOulu DeBlH 10 pay that
year. Rubber profits are figured on a
basis of 40 cents average selling price.
The company will operate its prop.
critics in the usual way, a manager for
each estate, with visiting inspectors
and auditors. DR.. E. C. Waterhouse.
president of the company will be man,
Nging director and expects to spend at
least six months each year on the plan.
tations. He has spent several years
there and in other eastern rubber lands,
and being thoroughly esnyersant with
Hawaiian methods of production also,
expects to make material saving in the
cost Of operation. One item of inter.
est is that tractors will be- largely used
in blowing the land and getting it
ready to plant. e. E, I ~
Both properties are exceptionally
well situated as regards transportation
facilities, there being railroads and
good harbOrs within ready reach. The
land is held under 75-year concessions
from the Dutch government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
HUGHES WILL MAKE
L i STATEMENT LATER

N@~7soSA@eSN Ekoso W 1ouoEa "leleSB.)
WASHINGTON, June 10 Justic,
Hughes was taking lunch at his home
here today when he was Informed by
active reporters that he had been nomi
mated by the Republicans.
II shall probably make n statemen,
later was all he would say at this
time. 1t was after this that he teIe.
graphed his acceptance to Harding.
Former Attorney General GeorgI w
Wickersham, who had talk with
Hughes on Thursday, said when inform.
ed of the nomination.:
II presume he will accept 1 don t
see how he can help it. "
At the White House no comment
could be secured from anyone in of.
fetal or authoritative position. as to the
developments in Chicago, but the sup,
Porters of President Wilson are plainly
delighted at the situation and are very
optimistic of the success of the Presi.
dent next November,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
FRAME N
new HOME RULEPLAN
iA,.oeias.d Pres. ~ Federal wir.l...s,

tAssoeisssd Press By Federal witsls.sD
LONDON, june ll.--Aecotding TO ad
vices received here last night the Ma
tionalist party delegates held a meet
ing in Dublin yesterday and adopted !
plan for home rule, which is said TO be
supported by leaders Of the Belfast, OF
Ulster faction in the north Of ireland
The terms Of the proposed plan, IL il
said, provide for the exclusion from It's
participation Of the six Ulster counties.
This was Incorporated in the scheme in
order to avoid the opposition to home
rule known TO exist in the northern part
of the country. :, - -,
The dispatches declared that James
Devlin, one Of the most prominent Of
the Ulster leaders, has approved the
plan, particularly that portion Of IL
that affects the Ulster counties. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

reports say that the Germans took 227
machine guns.
Cabinet Crisis In Rome ra.s.
The recent defeat and retreat of the
Italian armies operating against the
Austrians has brought about cabinet
crisis in Rome, according to dispatches
from the capitol last night. 1t was an
nounced that tho resignation Of the
cabinet is expected at any moment. al
though the ministry may remain in
power until the King decides to sum
mon a new premier to effect the for.
nation of a new government.
The government failed of a major
ity in the chamber of deputies last
night, whom tho budget presented NV
the minister of the interior came UP f ,,
a vote. Salandra is acting minister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
D ooSEVELT MAKES
IN HIS STAND CLEAR


OYSTER BAY, June i1.-Followinp
the announcement of the action of the
two conventions in Chicago, former
President Roosevelt last night called
the newspaper correspondents to his
study in Sycamore Hill, tnd communi.
Gated to them his inteBtion to refuse
the nomination of the Progressive par.
ty, provided CHARLES Il. Hughes, the
Republican candidate, in his fortheom
ing statement Of principles, meets the
vital requirements as the Progressive
party leaders view them.
Previous to the nominations yester-
lay Roosevelt telegraphed to the Pro-
gressives at Chicago suggesting that
senator II. G. Lodge of Massachusetts,
would be a compromise candidate upon
which both parties could unite in
friendship.
When notified of the action of the
Progressives in nominating him, Mr..
Roosevelt made no comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
PEACE INTERVIEW DENIAL /.
BRINGS GERMAN RETRAcTl0R
tAssoeistsd Press By Federal wireless

. AsociAted fress ~ FEDERAL Wifelessl
BERLIN, June l1,-Count Frederick
Won Westarp, leader, of the conservative
element in the Reichstag, has formally
accepted the official denial of the so
called "peace interview" issued by
United States Ambassador Gerard, and
has published a statement withdrew
ing his criticisms of the American pol.
ICY which he made in the Reichstag,
and which he declares was based upon
the alleged interview.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13

that Hughes had sent to President
Wilson his resignation as associate Jus.
tice of the supreme court, TO take 81.
feet Immediately. a
This announcement was followed n
little whila after by message inform.
ing the delegates, on the point Of ad.
Journing, that Fairbanks had sent n
telegram Of congratulntion to Justice
Hughes.
Hawaiian and Philippine delegations
cast their votes for Hughes and Fair
banks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
TCoEoMY IN THE END,

u = hu' small amount to Keep
C""n'N rrai~ ; { liz, Cholera and Diar.
r.o' f a,c1. al"ays in your medicine
cb's' al! II is &C. E'my in the end 1t
ulWrvs res ~ .rGr"s quickly, Fm
sale hN al dral'rs fhrm on, Sir ~ &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma.
ture Of E. W. GROVE is on each box
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI.
CINE co.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-13
CRUISER HAMPSHIRE MINED
(AssOcisted Press BY Federal wirelsss.

'ASsoeisted Ere" by Federal Wtrelsss.)-
LONDON, June 10. - Official an.
nouncement ia, made by the British
admiralty that the cruiser Hampshire,
which sunk off the Orkney Islands, car.
rying down Lord Kitchener and his
personal staff, was destroyed by q
mine. t.yh d, v',.a :