davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21

minute, and badly worn by tnls
excessive rate.
CARE OF PATIENTS
We have examined into the
complaints made that the food
was insufficient and that the
amount of food had been ma
terailly reduced by DR.. Butler;
This complaint was substantlated
by much and competent evil
dence. This evidence may
have been the opinion of the
attendants and assistants as to
the sufficiency of the food supply,
but we are constr aimed to be-
ieve that the food supply has
been cut down below what It
should be, that the supply OF
flour and of meal has been toe
greatly reduced.
There may have been a large
waste before this time, but there
is no doubt in the minds OF the
committee that many Of the pa
tents are really DESTROYS Of and
in need of more food than they
received. We would desire to
commend any effort toeconomize
and save food. Evidence shows
that a good corn crop amounting
| to 4,5OO bushels was raised. The
evidence also shows that the hogs
this year were slaughtered when
they were in very poor condition.
We think it is bad policy not te
have fed these hogs some CT the
corn and to have gotten them IN
to better condition to make more
meat that was more suitable fol
food.
This evidence shows that the
pork from these hogs was brought
in and was so poor as to almost
be unfit for food.
CLOTHS TOO SCARCE
We think that the clothing has
been entirely too scarce in some
of the wards, particularly in the
| negro wards, both male and fe'
male. The testimony shows
that the allowance of bedding
and bedclothes is scarce in all the
wards. That the rooms in Whlcf
the patients sleep, except the
rooms in the cottage or new
building, are the rooms that have
no heat in them at all; and that
I those patients, even those who
are best cared for sleep on mat
tresses that are filled with straw.
and have wo>quilts at best, anc
that many of them sleep with one
quilt. No member of this house
would want to sleep in an unheat.
ed room, even under two heavy
quilts, during such weather as
we have had for the past thirty
or sixty days.
We find that there has been 9
great scarcity of bed chambers
that should have been put into
the rooms of the patients al
night. That reports OF this
scarcity had been brought to the
attention of the authorities time
and time again, and that nc
chambers were provided. That
many of the wards have few OF
no chambers at all. This is par
ticularly true in the coloree
wards, both male and female.
ROOMS ARE FILTHY.
It is also in evidence that pa
tents in insane hospitals are
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
QUANTITIES OF MEAT,

That he used from April 1st.
1916, to December 81, 1916, 1l601
pounds of meat; and from Janu-
airy 1st. 1917, to December 3lst,
1917, 1866 pounds Of meat. That
there was supplied for DR.. But
ler's residence, household and
kitchen articles during the years
of 1916 and 1917 amounting to
$434. SO. We find also during this
time the tubercular camp had not
had an adequate supply of milk,
and has had only about four
chickens during the last twelve
months, and very few eggs. The
testimony shows that DR.. Butler
used the greater portion of the
chickens and eggs that came from
the chicken yard.
CHARGES OF IMMORTALITY.
The charges of immortality a.
gainst the institution, and parti-
cularly against some of the nur-
ses in training at the hospital,
have been very severe. We have
found thatit had actually become
a scandal that had covered the
city of Jackson from one end to
another for more than twelve
months. We are Mortified at the
discoveries that have beer, made.
The conditions have been appall-
ing.
The rumors have been so Sc
we're and so general on the streets,
in the street cars. and elsewhere
men, and particularly soldiers
who were going to the institu-
ton referred to it as an assigna-
ton house.
Two nurses who were superin-
tendents there of nurses seem to
have given up their positions be-
cause they were unable to cope
with the situation and to secure
the proper cooperation of the
management of the institution in
their efforts to enforce the pro-
per discipline in the training
school for nurses.
Many good and honorable peo-
pie live at and work for the state
insane hospital. They have, of
course testified reluctantly about
these things. Many witnesses
who came before your committee
stated that it was generally said
Continued on last page)
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21

the required amount of water 1T
had been run constantly at a rate
exceeding $50 revolutions per
minute. and badly worn by this
excessive rate.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-21
BUTLER USED FOOD.

But the other i1ems are secur-
ed by all tn e employees and other
officers of the institution at cost
price on requistion issued from
the office of the steward and
charge to the account of the re-
spective employees. The testi-
mory shows that DR.. Butler has
used from April lst, 1916, to Dec
.ember 81. 1916, 1856 chickens and
3O4 ] dozen eggs. From January
1st, 1917 to January LIST, 1918, 4O1
chickens and $685. dozen eggs.
That he has used from one to
three loaves of bread per day, the
said loaves weighing from l5a to
Is ounces each.
That he has used ice sufficient t.
for his home during the perio d
since April lst. 1916. to an a..
mount which used three quarts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Origin of Nursery Rhymes

a pair OF stockings from ~, ,lmbS
fleece.
Mary married Mr.. Tyler ard vent
as n bride to live in LoUorv.lln. =
suburb of Boston. The stockings vera
carefully preserved by her and Wae1
talk arose OF tearing down the historic
Old South Church in Boston Il hrs
fair was held TO raise money 20 $40
It Mary, who was then an Oh l7j',
travelled out the stockings, cgr
the yarn into small pieces and tls'el
each piece to card on whiga st'
wrote her autograph. These soil '--r
rapidly at the bazaar and a Largo n
OF money was thus obtained - r 80
"Old South Church"
"Iumpty Dumpty- was 30 .r.@
wicked baron who lived in tha q
King John and was tumh'ni m
power. His history Was put ''''
riddle. the meaning OF which IA a~ -:
Three Blind Mice" is n music b.. -
1909. Boys and Girls Como on' >
Play" dates from the reign ~, Ca.r'ei
H.. as does also Lucy Locke Lost Ter
Pocket" Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat
Where Have You Been7" dates ON
the reign OF Queen Elizabeth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Wanamaker. Jr.. Mrs. Harry II. Dur
yea, Mrs. Templeton Crocker, Mrs. Jay
Gould, Mrs. Charles II. Sheriff., Mrs.
Allen G. Wellman, Mrs, Craig Biddls.
Mrs. Angler Is. Duke, Mrs. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt, Mrs. w. Miller Graham.
Mrs. Newell Tilton and Mrs. NJ. Law
renee Keene.
The shop and tea room Will be open
all winter.
The artists for MIR. Bagby's musical
morning, which will DO held to-mor-
row in the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, will be Nine. Frieda
Hempel and Jose Mardones OF the Me-
ropolitan Opera, Mrs. Nerie Alcock
and Miss Guiomar Novaes.
A musicale and fashion fete for the
benefit OF L'Union des Arts will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at IS
East Fifty-second street. There will
be an exhibition Of the latest costumes
and also OF rare Jewels. The pro-
gramme OF music will include numbers
by Les Instruments Anciens. Miss May
Peterson and Robert Couzinou OF the
Metropolitan Opera.
LUnion des Arts Is an organization
| for the benefit OF French musicians.
artists, dramatists. sculptors. painters
and men Of letters, and Is under the
patronage Of the French Government.
The New York committee .comprises
CASTOR Lebert, Edmund L. Baylies,
Otto II. Kahn. Winthrop Arnes. Fred
eric r. Coudert, Joseph II. Freetilander.
Mrs. LydiR. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt.
Miss Martha Maynard. Pierre C. Car
tier. McDougall Hawkes. and Lloyd
! Warren.
Among ire patronesses are Mrs.
Charles b Alexander. Mrs. Henry p.
Dawson, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs
| Newbo!d lie Roy Edgar. Mrs. Lydig
TIoyt. Mrs. Cornelius II. Tangeman,
Mrs. Edward s. Hardness, Mrs. Henry
! n. Wilton, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. Mrs.
! Ogden NJ. Reid, Mrs. John A. Logan.
| Jr., Mrs. Walter Maynard and Mrs.
| John S. Rogers.
Tickets at S. each may be obtained
: 81 Miss Maynard, ss5 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
HOTEL MEN HERE.

When the third natiora. Ho'A
Mems Exposition opens In MnIsoa
Square Garden tomorrow il w.. ~
ford 10000 hotel men visiting %r"
York tho first get together oppo.'"'N
for change of programme FROM w'.
to a peace basis since the s.gu
tho armistlce. The annual -or.61-
tons OF the New York stat. i.''l
Association. the Hotel Asso3a...u OK
New York city. the American !..l7.
Association, the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association. the stewards A.
ISOLATION OF New York City, ana o,aeF
hotel organizations will be held u 10
Garden during the week.
Thanks to new conditions OF oc'd IN
travel, hotel men from France, ing
land and Belgium will he on hand .
study American methods of m'''
the food and labor shortage cause ny
war and food conservation i0r .
reconstruction period, Nor" t.a.
labor saving and food Cous,
devices will he demonstrated
To give the public a con r.'. "a
OF what the hotel men haN~
plIshed in food conservation FL
under direction OF john NJ h.
man, chief OF the Hotel, Res""F -
and Dining Car Department ~ '.'
Food Administration, will OCCUPY .
centre of the Garden. HunoTeaS
menus dating before and during >
war, from hotels IN this country
in Europe, also have been COLLECTED ''r
will be on exhibition. Not Only So
the public be interested in e"i. gar
ing prices, but also interested 4" ,' IN
OF the curtailment in the m0'H .'-'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
Weddings and Engagements

Islands announced last week the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Kathlyn Osborne. TO Lieut..
Frederick TilhnGhast, Air Service, u.
S. A. son OF the late Frederick TIL
linghast of Albany.
For the past seven or eight years
Miss Osborne has passed her winters
in this city. although her parents have
a home in Newark. During the sum-
mer months she Is with her parents
at their country place at Alexandria
Bay. She was graduated from Miss
Spence's school and has taken an ac-
tive interest In Red Cross and other
war relief work.
The wedding will take place on De-
cember 20 in the chapel of ST. Bar
tholomew's Church. Mrs. NJ. Osborne
Washington will act as her sisters
matron of honor, and Lieut.. Winthrop
Stevens, U. s. A.. will DO best man
Robert Osborne Washington, a
nephew OF the bride, will servo as
page. A reception will follow at the
Biltmore. where Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
and their daughter arc passing the
winter.
The marriage Of Miss Lucy Evans
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Evans, to Samuel c. Chew, Jr.. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel C. Chew Of
Baltimore. will take place next Satur-
day evening at her fathers. studio, II
Washington place. Miss June Evans
will be her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant and Lieut.. Thomas
Ruth. U. S. A, will act as Mr.. Chew's
best man. Immediately after the
marriage ceremony there will bo a
small reception.
Miss Mildred Gautier Rice, daughter
OF Mrs. William Lowe Rice, of this
city and Southampton. was married
to Richard Newton, Jr.. son OF the
late r. Heber Newton, on Monday at
ternoon in st. Thomass Church, It
being the birthday of the bride The
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. stires. rector. per-
formed the marriage ceremony in the
presence OF large and representative
gathering of society.
The bride entered the church with
her godfather. Capt. Alfred Hoyt
Granger. U, s. A., and was given
away by her mother. Miss Elise
French Rice was her sisters maid OF
honor and only attendant. Harry Pei
ham Robbins was best man. The
ushers were f, Victor Loew. Joseph
Larocque, John A. MADDEN. George p.
Messervy. Harry T. Peters. Alfred B.
Maclay. A. Duer irving and Francis
Newton. the latter a brother Of the
bridegroom. --
A reception followed in the rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
NHE famous Mother Goose melo-

i Nt1t FAMOUS MOlnST NfOOS9 lle4O-
dies were written by Mary
Goose Of Boston and originally
intended only for the pleasure Of her
little grandson, but later published by
her son-in-law, Thomas Fleet, first
printer OF her rhymes and melodies.
Mother Goose" and her grandson are
both buried in Boston in the old
Graaary Cemetery opposite fremont
Temple.
Inc popular "Bluebeard" tale IS OF
French origin. Chevalier Raoul or
"Bluebeard" represents tho historic
original OF Giles de Laval, Lord Of
Rail-, a chieftain OF France in 1929.
He fought bravely for his country
when invaded by the English, but his
barbarous cruelty overshadows all his
bravery.
He is said TO have taken delight In
every bloody atrocity from which the
principal features OF ''Bluebeard' have
greatly grown. Abou. thirteen miles
from Hertfordshire, near Walton
Cross. is the crumhling mass Of an
old castle. ''Bluebea>d's home," now
tho personal property of a former
Lord Mayor OF London. II is nearly
all a beautiful ruin except the old
hall. the walls OF which are decorated
with trophies OF bygone days, flags,
guns, swords. &C. Underneath the hall
ere great dungeons where Bluebeard
tortured his captives. Also the chapel
where he went TO comics sion, in which
stands an organ he frequently PLAYED
A, n
the traveller which contains the cur
tains OF the bed canopy used by Blue
| beard. and many other OF his personal
belongings. Here are also the thumb
/ screws with which he tortured his
victims
Babes in the Woods" was an actual
crime committed in Norfolk, near
Wayland Wood, In the fifteenth CEN
fury. An old manor in the neighbor-
hood contains mantelpieoe on which
is carved the entire history OF the
cruel deed.
| 'Mary's Little Lamb" is not Of sc
distant origin, however, as tho real
Mary died In 1889. The heroine as a
little Girl named Mary Sawyer lived in
the village of Sterling, Mass. One day
her father brought home a little lami,
which was almost dead and gave II
into Mary's care. She cared for il ten
DERBY until 1t was we'll and strong and
the lamb OF course became very much
attached to her.
One day as the little girl went &c
school the lamb followed her and
walked into tho room back of her
much to her embarrassment But ns
the lamb refused to leave her she lie,
1t lie down under her desk and covered
It with her shawl. But TO her great
distress. what was her horror when 4,
came time TO be called up In front OF
the teachers desS - recite "a h--sST
the lamb come bleating up after her
| The children We're in uproars Of
laughter. Of course, and the teacher
shut the lamb UP in an adjoining wood.
shed until the dismissal OF school.
! A young man named John Rollstone
CHANGED to be a visitor at the district
school that day, and few days after
he wrote the verses OF the now vel
known rhyme. The lamb lived 70 a
good old age and was finally killed BY
an enraged COW. or course Mary fell
very badly over the loss OF her pet anc
| to comfort her her mother knitted hel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

Other Rololsts OF the evening will be
Nine. Marguerite Namara ard Miss
Mary V. Petri. Charles Gilbert Spross
will be the accompanlst.
At the second musicale Of the season
OF the Beethoven Society. Nine. Aida
TaEliavia president, yesterday afternoon
at the Plaza the sololsts we're Miss Lena
Conkling. soprano; Miss Cora Tracy.
contralto. and Miss Inez Laur!tane, vio-
l!rst. Dancing followed.
Tho Michigan Women in New York,
Mrs. Stanley Lyman Otis president. had
i;s regular monthly meeting NJ Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
lam McAndrow. 275S Eingsbridge Ter
race. Mrs. Ida Bentley Judd told the
story OF Cecilia de Noel" Mrs. Stephen
P. Brown presided at the tea table and
vas assisted by the Misses McAndrew.
The society Is preparing to take an &C
tive part IN reconstruction
THE Bureau OF Public Information OF
the United States" was the subject for
discussion at the meeting on Friday of
tho Post Parliament Club at the Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
MONG the engagements an

A MONG the engagements an
~ nounced last week was that
OF Miss Elizabeth Winthrop
Emmet, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
C. Temple Emmett Of Stony Brook, l..
l., and 81 East Sixty-seventh street,
to Lieut.-Col. George Phillippt. First
Royal Dragons. British Army.
Miss Emmett was introduced to So
ciety two seasons ago and since then
has been active in Red Cross and other
war relief work. Col Philippi, whose
home Is in Crawley Court, winches-
ter, England. spent two weeks recently
here as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumsey. No arrange
ments for tho wedding have been
made.
At a luncheon given by her mother
on Wednesday at the Colony Club the
engagement was announced of Miss
Lanier Comfy, daughter OF Major Gar
rard Comfy. L. S. A., and Mrs. Comfy
OF Ramblers, Tuxedo Park, ". Y. to
Lieut.. John Murray Mitchell. u s. A
Miss Comfy Is one Of the seasons de-
butantes Her father returned recently
from France. where he was attached
to the General STAFF. Lieut. Mitchell
is the only child Of Mrs. John Murray
Mitchell Of Craghurst, Tuxedo Park.
and Carlton House, this city. He re-
Gently returned from Camp Grant
Rockford. I'll. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. A. Mc<im
OF Short Hills. y. j., announced on
Wednesday the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ccc!ly A. McKim. to
Lieut.. James Mansfield Symington. U.
S A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sym
ington OF ia East Sixty-fourth street
Miss McKim was introduced to 80
Ciuty in the winter OF 1918 and IL q
member of the Junior League. For the
last year she has been engaged in war
relief. Lieut. Symington was gradu-
ated from Yale in 1916. and received
his commission at Plattsburg in 1917.
He went to France with the 23d In
fantry, Second Division, and was in
the battles of Scissors and Chateau
Thierry. He was wounded at the lat
ter place, and received a citation for
valor.
Lieut.. Symington is a brother OF
Lieut.. William II. Symington, U. g. A.,
who has been with the colors since
the United States entered tho war.
Mrs. George % Forest Lord is his
sister.
No date has been set for the we'd
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Osborne Of
this city, Newark and the Thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

room OF the Plaza, where Mr. and Mrs
Newton have taken an apartment for
the winter.
Is A wedding which took place in
Canada on November 80 OF interest
here was that Of Miss Kathleen Howe,
daughter OF Ralph Edwin Howe. TO
Lieut.. James r. Keene Taylor, Royal
Garrison Artillery, British army. son
b va former marriage OF Mrs. Edward
I. Frost OF s63 Park avenue. The mar
riage ceremony was performed 10y the
Rev. Edward Bushnell in the Church
Of St. Matthias. Westmount, Province
OF Quebec, where the bride lives.
Lieut. Taylor Is a grandson OF the
late James r. Keene and a nephew Of
FoShall P. Keene. His mother has a
country place at Ayers Cliff, Quebec.
where the family for many years have
spent the summer months. His sis
ter. Miss Dorothy Keene Taylor. was
married about year ago 10 Valentino
Molina, an artist. Lieut.. Taylor
Joined the Canadian overseas forces
in 1916 and was an officer in the in
fan;ry until transferred to the British
artillery. He has seen active service.
After tho wedding Lieut. Taylor and
his bride hurried to this city 50 as to
be near his mother. who is at Roose-
welt Hospital where she underwent an
operation short time ago.
In tho chapel OF the Church OF the
Incarnation on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Mills Archbold, widow
OF John D. Archbold, who was presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey, was married to Judge
Charles w. Dustin, of Dayton, Ohio,
who was at one time a member of the
Court of Appeals of Ohio. The Rev.
DR.. II. Percy Silver. Chaplain. u. S. A,
performed the marriage ceremony in
the presence of a small gathering of
relatives and intimate friends There
were no bridal attendants
After the ceremony there was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
General Notes of Society
nue The epeakers were Major Hubert
c. Matthias. MrA Liyette Walter and
Miss Fannie Belle CurtiA

nue.. The speakers were Major Hubert
e, Matthias, MrA Liyetto Walter and
Miss Fannie Belle CurtiA
Under auspices of the wman's Auxfl-
larry OF the French Hospital, $50 West
Thlrty-fourth street. a benefit perform
ance will be given at the Theatre du
Vieux Colomb!er on Wednesday evening
Alfred de 1Tusset's comedy les Caprice
do Marianne" will be presented. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Emil Ray,
Graham Court, Seventh avenue and 10th
street.
Nine. Jusserand, wife OF the French
Ambassador. Is honorary president OF
the auxiliary, and Mrs Jose NJ. Ferrer
president Other officers are Mrs. Theo-
dore Settler, first vics-presIdent; Mrs
Charles II. May. second vice-presldent /:
Mrs Eugene A. Sichel. treasurer. and
Miss Annie T. Boylan, secretary.
The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. william
Rogers Chapman president, will have its
second musicale OF the season on Satur-
day afternoon In the Astor Gallery. The
artists will be Marie Tiffany OF the Met.
ropolttan Opera House and Hartridge
Whip. barytone. There was a large at
tendance at the clubs first evening con-
cert on Tuesday In the ballroom OF the
Waldorf. The concert was under the di-
rection OF w. X. Chapman and the solo,
lists were Mrs Idelle Patterson. soprano
and Raoul Vidas, violinist. The clubs
choral OF $50 voices was heard in part
songs.
Tho first In a series OF Week End
News Summaries under the direction Of
Nine. Townsend Tagliapietra was held
on Monday afternoon at the Hotel Ma
JestIc. Col. william A. Simpson. T. s.
A.. aid on Gen. J. Franklin Bells stan,
made an Informal address on the - 1tal
and physical advantages to be derived
by the youth OF America from universal
military training. Nobert Ardelii. tenor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15

small reception at the homo Of the
bride, 375 Park avenue. After their
wedding trip Judge and Mrs. Dustin
will make their home at Thoma sville
Ga.
OF interest here was the wedding
Of Philip s. +. Randolph, Of Philadel-
phia and Aiken, S. C.. to Robert Spear
Hudson. of London, Third Secretary
OF the British Embassy IN Washing
ton, which took place on Tuesday
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
p Keith. cousins OF the bride, 32l
South Fourth street, Philadelphia
Mgr. William +, Herman performed
the marriage ceremony,
Mrs. John r. Fell acted az her sis.
ter's matron OF honor, and severa
small children. relatives OF the bride
served as pages and flower girls. They
were Dorothy Fell, Emily Stevenson
John Fell and Antelo Devereux. Ron.
aid Campbell, First Secretary OF tho
British Embassy, was best man. The
ushers were Emlen Randolph. brother
OF the bride; Oliver Hartman, Nige
Law and Crawford Stuart.
After their wedding trip Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hudson will live in Washington
In tho chantry OF Grace Church or
Wednesday afternoon Miss Clara Pol.
lard Robertson. daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph L. Robertson of 10:
Waverly place, was married to the
Rev. Edmund Hance Carhart, Jr., U. s
n. formerly assistant rector Of Grace
Church. The officiating clerRyIner
were the Right Rev. Ethelbert Taboo
and the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Slattery
rector OF the church. There were nc
attendants and no reception.
About one hundred guests. including
many army and navy officers, wit.
messed the marriage ceremony. Mr.
Carhart is a Chaplain Lieutenant /:
the navy and has been stationed a.
the Navy Yard in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-15
PERSONAL SIDE OF WAR

~ ROUDLY sporting l's
tho Columbia man WLH ..t
come an aviator WIS s'''
two girls in Riverside ParH
were having II merry 'arSh''- Ivy
and failed 10 notice a lone r'Ho n''
on the next bench. ThN'r '''-.
shrilled on. After minutes or ''.''
may have been, there cam I'd .'
figure to their bench.
For Gods sake said ..'
sailor, won't some one say is
ms2"