davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
MILLIONS Loss
FR0MDR0UCHT.
: TEXAS REPORTS
Relief on Huge Scale Neces
sary Immediately to Save
100000 Cattle.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Charles McCar-
thy. special aid to Herbert c. Hoover,
who has just returned from investi-
eating the drought stricken district Of
Texas, said today it had been so Sc
we're that all cotton seed cake and for
age in the state had been command
eered.
He said the losses already had
reached $40O, 900. 900 and that unless
relief on a huge scale was rushed inn
mediately, 1000, 900 cattle would die.
The greatest damage has been done
in the western part of Texas, in New
Mexico. and Colorado. according to
Mr.. Mccarthy, who says that the
drought which has lasted seven
months, has devastated an area as
large as Germany.
In the stone age, a blotter sales-
man had a tough time Of it.
By removing its shell, a safe can be
carried much more easily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Do you feel tired and "worn-out?"
Are you and irritable? Don't
sleep well at night? Have a"dragged
Out" unrested feeling when you get
up in the morning? Dizzy spells?
Bilious? Bad taste in the mouth, back
ache, pain or soreness in the loins, and
abdomen? Severe distress when urin-
ating, bloody, cloudy urine or sedi-
s %ene in the Bladder or hat the the poi
%sonous microbes, which are always in
your system. have attacked your kid
neys. 4 ..S
You should. use. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules immediately.
The oil soaks gently. into the walls and
lining Of the Kidneys and the little
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

expense to the Red Cross and every
cent taken in will 70 tofthe work.
Saturday afternoon, tho Belmont
and Washington grade school teams
compete for the city championship.
Heretofore. the receipts have been
used in providing q banquet for the
teams. This year the boys have de-
cided to forego5 this pleasure and turn
Sunday AFTERNOON, The university
Philharmonic. Society will give It's
hrst concert Of the year ct the Audi
tLrium. A special collection will ,be
tsFen for the behettt Of the Red
Crnes. 5g NIX
Monday and Tuesday OF next week.
tho Eastern star VII: give an old
fnstioneda county fair to: get funds to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

the leaves on his rubber plant to
Enake an idAal.coa hanger. Z
1.-THE nails required would put up
10 chicken coops. The thread would
Aay 4 z kite etgtt miles high.
Sssy1f the present day rveting ma
1stne wereyir Nogue In the days Of the
a&6Enan sgias4fat0rs they would have an
661t time ssek It getting on their col
~ md tbgstoninssup their vests.
2s5srssy scientists are busy heuring
slel vaaiie ~ used safety razor
14aAe1And sbar6nips. Il
@5A piano Ia. discard can be tiled and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
4ary,gtroops which are noted Tor stheir
brutal EvandAliSm.as- re-

9ary,Y9troopsT which aFe notsdEf Tor the4F
brutal Vandalism RE-
BONE OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Rome, Nov. 22.-The1 Austro-Gers
mens invading northern italy yester-
day reached asfew Of the italian out
standing positions on the ItAlianssad-
vanced lines on Monte Fontana' Sec.
ca, but .eleswhere the Teutons we're
repulsed. the war once announced
today. ~ ,eFt
The text Of the italian. statement
reads: 4 58
YESTERDAY the enemy launched
several attacks between Brenta and
the Piave rivers. He was sangutnarily
repulsed with the bayonet1 at the bar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
GRMANS COUNTER ATTACK
ON THE AISNE FRONT.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The Germans last
night made a counter attack on the
Aisne front in an endeavor to re-
capture the ground by the
French in yesterdays offensive. The
war office announces that the enemy
was repulsed with serious losses.
The announcement follows:
West Of the Miette river heavy ar
tillery fighting continued through the
night. The Germans delivered a
counter attack against our new posi-
tons south of J~uvincourt. It was re-
pulsed by u answer and cost the
enemy serious losses. The number of
prisoners taken in yesterdays oper-
are officers.
Several raids on our small posts.
near Bethey, north Of Hill 344 and in
the region of Eparges, were without
success. We carriedAout yesterday and
last night several expeditions into the
German lines, south of st. Quentin,
north of .Vauxaillon. north of Allies
and in the region of Tahure and
Maisons de Champagne. We de-
stroyed shelters and brought back
prisoners and several machine guns.
Everywhere else the night was
calm.'G w
Berlin, via London, Wednesday
Nov. 21.-(British Admiralty pei
Wireless Press)-The German ad.
miralty has issued the following state
ment on the recent engagement near
Helgoland:
I'm the engagement during the
British advance into the German
blight Saturday there participated or
the English side in addition to a large
number of small cruisers and de.
stroyers, according to reliable obser.
vations by German naval forces, anc
airplanes, six large fighting vessels
ships of the line or battle cruisers
The British naval commander, as OPP
admiralty, which speaks only of ligh
forces, will not be uncertain on thi:
point
1.-THE advance Of the British wa.
opposed quickly by the Germans will
adequate forces which caused thu
enemy to retire. A number of hit!
on enemy ships and destroyers were
obtained. German. airplanes alst
took part in the fight"
The text Of the German oficia
statement regarding the western from
reads:
THE battle southwest of Cambria
continues. BY the massed use o
tanks and infantry and by launchin,
his cavalry. h enemy sought to eff
feet a break through, which was de
fnied him on the first days attack. H
did not succeed in his objective. AL
though he was able to gain a littl
ground beyond our front lines. he wa
not able to attain greater successes.
THE enemy troops which were eff
fectively caught by the fire of gu
artillery and machine guns and great,
thinned, encountered: the counte
r.,
Pass the blue ribbon for war cor
respondence camouf1age to that Swed
cor. who got up the story about 81
berias declaring her independence an,
making the ex-czar her ruler. 70
have to be plumb full of Swede drink
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
(OEAlE NdAte
&MM6r1dedm
E6epeAheru-
DID YOU KNOW?

In 81 A. d. awhen the sailors want
ed to stop the BOAT they ran up 9
mosquito net sail and lowered the full
sail.
Terre Haute man raised a Rus
sian wolfhound pup under thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
sGRANDNFoRKs. Nd, THURSDAY, u, 1917.
Here are Several Chances to
Boost localized Cross Work

E%f The Grand Forks Red Crpss Society this week N Offering
several chances to boost its work. @@A
Red Cross work is one OF the greatest services OF tho var
ard many local women are giving long hours esch day and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

[skitchen stove. 1t grew up to be a
Edachsnnd.
sA patron Of a St. Louis hotel tried
90 place a bet of his weeks salary to
ham sandwich that the car would
do q comeback.
eieyator boy took him up
u This way out!
lMMA Kansas genius has SO arranged
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Pass the blue ribbon for war cor
respondence camoufage to that Swede
cor. who got up the story about ST.
beriaA declaring her independence and
making the ex-czar her ruler. You
have to be plumb full of Swede drinks
and cheese to even dream beauties like
that.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
BRITISH PURSUING
HINDENBURG'S MEN
(Conunued From Page ~

the Germans entrenched' between the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Sriers Lines 81 81. MaIino, whsresl1e ~
prisoners and machine guns Fin sour
hnnAaSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22
BATTLE OF THE PIAVEl;
NEARS ELIMINATION

tcontinusd From Page ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-22

Kansas genius has SO arranged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
FOR GOOD 1T HAS
DONE me- ! WILL
ENDORSE TANLAC
THIS rs THE STRAIGHT FOR
WARD STATEMENT OF
AUBURN MAN.

"For the good it has done me, | am
glad to tell others about this new Tan
lac" declared Charles Legare, of 10
Seventh Street, Auburn. Mr.. Legare 10
a plumber. He was q victim of stomach
trouble.
"My food would not digest" Mr.. Le-
care explained. "Instead 1t would lie 10
NV stomach and sour and ferment and
cause gas. / got so l bad no appetite
and always felt worn out. / bad GOT
into a general run down condition. Ev-
erybody knows what that means.
isI heard and read so much about this
Tanlac that decided / had better DO
like 80 many others were-try Tanlac. l
did, and my food is digested now With
out any trouble. My kidneys used TO
bother me but now that trouble is ended
too. Tanlsc has just generally built me
up."
"Tanlac is designed to give the body
general building up through toning up
the stomach" said the Tanlac Man. III
is designed for weak, nervous, run down
men and women who need more strength,
better digestion, purer blood, sound
sleep and a rehabilitation OF the nervous
system" ,.
Tanlsc now is being specially intro
duced in South Paris by Chss. H. How
ard Co. and there is a Taniac agent 10
every Maine town. Nearoy iaHlac
agents are: Oxford, G. b. Jones; NOT
~ p. Stone: West Paris, s. T.
Wbits. North Paris, 81. D. McAllister;
West sumner, P. G. Barrett; Buckfield,
j. A. Rawsop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Sheriff's Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.

April 18th, 1917.
TsSen this 18th day OF April, A. d. 1911 on ex.
s.ntion dated March 30th, A. ID. 1917, issued op
a indgment rendered by the supreme Ju1lcisi
Sonrs for the County of Oxford, at term mere.
~ be9un and holden on the second Tuesaay OF
1a,4 IN favor of walter Z. Foss Of Norway, IN
ssid County Of Oxford, against Wilfred -. Smnn na
sslu - Ia Norway. for One Hundred twenty three
Salsrs and sixty seven cents, (elS6!l, oens on 0l
aoussse and niue dollars and eighty-two IVY sD
sss ~ suit, together with fifteen cents ocl t4s
ss vrit OF execution. and will De SOLO oy puono
snction on Saturday. the nintn GAY oI Sa .he
~ s asio o Albert j. Stearns In Norway Village, IN
shs Town of Norway, In said County OF O,.s
ny ,he light title and interest ana rigns IN eqsy
ssh ~ the said wflfred j. Smith mas anu , nno o ~
W Sfteenth day Of September, A.. y. Lsao -
sps,,sn o,ciock and ten minutes In the Ioienvu
bsing the time when the eamc wss =, rsdssm the
ssn,or'ng snS described mortgaged real essase' "
Wit; nomss.asd Of the late Efis G. Smith
..Ins.5 Inc On the Northerly side Of Brown street,
81 Norxsy village, In said Town OF Nor~Sy ~
,s,nnnnSsd ~ Easterly by land owned now Ir AZ ~
merly by Archie Frechetse; Noisns.y yooyyn;ed ~ by
W., a. nver: Westerly by land Of Simon Groyes
snd Sont6eriy by said Brown Street. Body "a ri
anu Sou, srarn,ses conveyed to the said Eme ~
samy ssss v Harry Isaacson, by deed OF vaIrsn,ssII
Snsad Nav Slth, A. ID. 1918, and recor1oo wsI ~
NxscrS Registry Of Deeds, Book 81 Ky ~, ~
ne Interest Of the said Wifred Smtn 1s,, -
being s99W ~ WcKsen. dated june srd, 1918 and rs
Lanrf,sS Lof,S Sith oxford Registry OF Deeds noo'
sss. Page - HARRY O. sTIMsON. -
Deputy Sheriff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
Raise More Grain,

Comes the word from Buxton that the
farmers of York County have had their
eyes opened and are going to raise more
grain. In some sections of York county,
it has been impossible for the farmers to
buy oats at any price. The famine has
caused many of the owners OF stock to
try substitutes, but nothing has been
found to take the place of the oats.
Barley, wheat, rye and other small grains
will be planted this spring. A number
of yeaas ago, agriculturists maintained
that 1t did not pay to raise grain, as they
could buy 1t cheaper than they could
raise It. Grain has, however, been
climbing in price during the past few
years, until at the present time the farm
ers assert that 1t takes all the farm
profits to buy grain. The high price of
milk, cream and butter 10 laid to the
cause. For many years the Maine agri-
culturists have raised their own wheat,
and many never purchased . barrel of
-four until the grassbopper year 10 the
fifties. 1t was possible to raise from
25 to 80 bushels Of wheat on an acre of
land. Since the farmers have given up
the raising of wheat, the grist mills that
lined the small streams have gone to de-
cay. Corn and other provender were
ground In these mills. It is suggested
BY the men who are making an effort to
induce the farmer to raise more grain,
that even II they only plant half an acre
each, It will help out their -four bill con-
siderably.-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
New Profession of d. B. |.
Is Being Created.

Have YOU ever met a business
physician: His degree is D. b. l.,
for in reality he is a Doctor of Busl-
ness Inhrmities. The business ply
acian refers to his business as "busi-
ness insurance" or corporation IN
Mrance." This form of insurance
does not supersede personal insur-
ance but is now being regarded as
being of equal if not more impor-
aace than personal insurance. Busl-
ness Insurance insures the life OF
the business from which the head OF
nefamily derives his income.
ANY business physician many OF
whom mOdestly style themselves but
life insurance agents, would be glad
70 explain how business insurance
can vitalize and indefinitely maintain
the life Of your business.
Fin need, consult
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
NUMBER l8.

light was but a memory, lost IN the
darkness that had engulfed him with
the burning out of the last bulb. But
now. as he lay there on his back. the
sense of light end sight seened return
ING.
Through his half closed eyelids dim
glimmer of yellow and gray came into
his brain. He opened them wide and
took in the details Of the coming tow
er ladder the circular tower Just above
and an occasional Pickering image OF
the starboard headlight moving up and
down, back and forth, on the port In
ner surface of the tower. Light!
Where did 1t come from? The boat
was afoat. He slowly climbed the
ladder and found the hatch. He pushed
upward, but could not bulge It. He
was on the surface, but with the top
Of his coming tower awash all below
It was buried.
He looked at the motor buzzing nois.
ily and working a rotary pump that
pumped-air.
Weakly he descended and crawled
aft to where he had left the T joint
plug and the wrench and turned that
air pump back into a bilge pump,
heard the gurgling sound Of water In
the pipe that accompanied the last few
heaves he gave to the wrench and
crawled forward to where the air
burned and choked him-just little
less. Here he waited, listening to the
blessed sound Of gurgling water in the
pipe. while the light above grew
stronger and the growing hope Of life
strove vainly to formulate itself into
words OF prayer. Then the buzzing OF
fans and motor softened, the gurgling
sound Of water ceased and, though the
fans still whirled slowly, the pumping
came to an end. The 5000 ampere
hour battery was exhausted, but the
work was done.
Breen again climbed the ladder and
pushed upward on the hatch. 1t
yielded, and when the lifting spring
was past the center 1t flew upright.
He now looked across dark, heaving
sea at full moon hanging above the
horizon. He had seen 1t last month
before.
Three members Of the board Of in
Quiry, that later eXonerated Breen
from misuse Of government property.
met at the Army and Navy club long
before he was able to answer questions
and unoficially discussed him. One
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
State of Maine.
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS. ,,. ,o,,
Taken this fourteenth day of April, A. d; 1871
ON an execution dated March 80, a. u. 1911, 10
sued on judgment rendered oy tne sha .sr,o
Judicial Court, for said county, al tne Tsan sean
thereof begun and holden on the second Iues-
day of March, A. ID. 1917, to wit, on tne twens ny
third dav OF March, A. ID. 1917, In favor OF the
Cumberland Glass Manufacturing COMPANY,
corporation duly organized under the Jaws ol Oh
the State of New Jersey, and having ns o.a0e
and principal place OF business .. IA az
Cumberland County, New Jersey anu anu SStnrS SSusS
Loren M. Blanchard of Newry, In SAID OAnoru OAu
Comfy. for three hundred twenty-five dollars
and thirty. eight cents, debt or damage, anu ~
twelve dollars and twenty three cents, cos.s oi
suit, and will be sold at public aucnon =. nS snS
office of H. II. Hastings, corner OF Maln ,S ala
BROAD Streets In Bethel village, Bethel, In saiu
County of Oxford, 20 the highest bidder, on sne
second day OF June, A. ID. 1917, at ten o'ciock III
the forenoon, the following described real es'ase
and ali the right, title and interest wnicn 'ne y,
said Loren NJ. Blanchard has ana naq ~ anu ~
1916 at ten O'Clock and ten minutes IN tne WtS ~
noon, the time when the same was atacneu on
the writ In the same suit, to wit:
A certain loo or parcel OF land situaseo II % sa,S
Nevry on the east aide Of the county roau leau'
ing from Newry to Upton at or near the lunceionn y
M the Branch road, so called, commencing az .
most about fifteen feet south OF maple noe;
thence south on said county road one nunuloe
and sixty feet to q stake and stones tnence eass
one hundred and sixty feet TO stake, sS. snu
thence westerly one hundred feet TO tne nIss
mentioned bound, with the buildings tneroon
standing. ,u.p,us,n nAvIs-
1919 Deputy Sherin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
SAMUEL RICHARDS
OPToMETRIST,
South Paris, Maine
sBackache is a Warning.
South Paris People Should Not Neg
let Their Kidneys.

Backsche is often natures most fire.
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove the
lameness when it arises from weakened
kidneys, you must reach the cause.-the
kidneys. If you have pain through the
small OF your back, urinary disorders,
headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the kidneys
with tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved
good and are especially for weak kidneys.
Doan's have been used in kidney trouble
for over so years. Read South Paris tes-
timony.
Elmer E. Stiles, Myrtle Street, South
Paris, says: about the only trouble
had with my kidneys was pains through
my back. This was very annoying and
most of the time felt lame. I found
Dosn's Kidney Pills very helpful, as they
relieved me right off. l used only one
box and have had no return of the COM
plsint."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Stiles
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
tslo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01

hammered fat. 80 that 1t would spread
the flow Of gases to fan shaped
stream, conducive to a large number
Of smaller bubbles.
This end he immersed in the deepest
part Of the flooded engine room, sacri-
feed his shirt to form hood over the
bubbles and under this hood arranged
his original funnel and fan that drove
air through the lead pipe to the sui
phuric acid.
He had contrived an apparatus to
manufacture two volumes Of hydrogen
to one volume Of oxygen, with an un-
known quantity Of poisonous gas, that
would suck into itself the foul air OF
the closed hull and drive 1t, with the
mixed gases, in divided stream into
the purifying water, and that would
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01

partment now held the water taken In,
and the lower half Of the armature
was immersed. A sunken submarine
with main motor short circuited by
water and auxiliary motor burned out,
without means to pump, to move or
to compress air for power Is In seri-
GUS plight.
my Godv exclaimed Breen, glanc-
ing at the indicator. It marked 1OOl
"Out with the torpedoes!" Breen
said bravely and cheerfully. "Discon-
meet the levers and unscrew the de-
tonator!'
Breen's last order carried a meaning
to these men that was reflected back
in their pale faces. "Any port In q
storm" muttered one. They're good
life buoys on pinch" They opened
lhe torpedo tube, inserted the missile
and closed the breech; then. opening
the bow port, they turned on the COM
pressed air. and a cough, thud and
an inrush Of water testified that the
torpedo was out. Breen studied the
depth Indicator.
Zone hundred and ten," he called.
''and still sinking! Out with them all,
quickly"
At this moment there was shock
and a shudder through the steel hull.
then q humping, scraping sound.
"Good! exclaimed Breen. We've
reached the bottom, 120 feet down.
Three hundred and ffty's the crush
Ing point"
"But we're scraping along with the
tide, SIR" answered one Of the men.
"and we may 60 deeper"
.Then we'll find the torpedoes right
above u.s." said Breen promptly. "Out
with the other" ~
Out they went, one after the other.
and after them the water in the tube
The boat lifted her bow to an angle
Of 25 degrees, but the scraptng and
humping Of the propeller guard on the
bottom continued, and the depth IN
dicator told them that she was now
1S0 feet below the surface and drag
ging downhill Only Breen showed de-
cision.
"Draw lots" he said bringing forth
q box Of matches from his pocket, "as
| . Who goea Afst"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-01
He Had Seen II Last a Month Before.

He Had Seen Il Last Month Before.
was a captain, another q surgeon, and
q third an engineer, who was also q
naval constructor and an electrical ex-
pert.
"One thing we'll have to find surely"
said the captain-"that Is, that the
course H. chemistry at Annapolis Is not
thorough. passed in the subject. But
what did | know? What do l know
now? Who but specialist like Breen
could save the boat and his life In that
manner-if he did save his life? How
about that, doctor?"
Hell pull through said the doctor.
His hair will turn dark again. and the
wrinkles will go in time. Lord, how
he lookcd-siXty years old. gray haired
and emaciatcd, Shows what an excess
Of oxygen will do even diluted with all
those poisonous gases. His lungs and
throat are just SO much raw meat.
But it's funny" said the engineer
NO one can deny Breen's knowledge
Of chemlstry-that's understood. Yet
Breen Just pulled through his exams
by the skin Of his teeth. Chemical SYM
bols were worse than Greek to him
and chemical equations deep, dark
mystery. And yet down there In the
dark he took chance that nothing but
utter desperation would induce me I'd
take and made great discovery In
chemical reactions not down In any
textbook.
What chance? What discovery
well, this. Eiectrolysis of water Is
easy, as we all know. and the product
Is oxygen and hydrogen. which can be
breathed for time. but 1t is an eXplo-
sive mixture that would have blown
him to eternity had enough OF 1t touch.
ed a spark from either Of those three
fans"
"Rut he had inclosed the commuta-
tors
"Yes, but that was his chance never.
theless. Here Is another: He turned
both wires into the pipe leading into
his fan system. He was evolving large
quantities Of chlorine gas from the salt
In the water and this IS equally explo-
sive when In contact with hydrogen
not only from sparks. but from strong
light.
Now. he was i'm pitch darkness, Of
course. and every pipe feed led directly
in front Of the next fan, so that the
mixed gases did net touch the sparks
and explode. But what lie risked was
the poisoning effect OF that free chic
rine before he made his discovery"
"And it did poison him." said the
surgeon; ripped his mucous mem-
brane to shreds and smithereens But
what did he dlscoverT"
"That hydrogen and chlorine gas
mixed in utter darkness and violently
agitated will combine without explo-
sion into hydrochloric acid gas" said
the engineer. Water takes up $50
volumes of this gas, but only two and
half volumes of free chlorine and
less Of hydrogen. His discovery eaved
his life"
But" said the captain dryly, "he
made q much greater practical demon
stration. He has proved that men may
safely be elected from torpedo tubes
and that Whitehead win support two
men In the water"
The engineer concluded thoughtfully:
II must ask Breen about the new re-
action. It's not quite clear"
But Breen did not enlighten him.