davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27

Well. There's Roses and Roses.
Myri Cert tea~t- that she has 4
complexion Ike II rose.
Mabel I'll huh; an artificial rose.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

t haIf p nj ot Wafcf add % Fay KUN
a small box Of Barbn Compound. and u
o.. OF slyceriue. Any druggist can put this
UP or you can INK il at home n very lit
tie cost Pull directions for making and
use come IN each tox et Barbo Compound
Il VIII gradually dtrken streaked. faded
gray hair. aud make II soft and glossy Ii
will not color the scalp. Is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub od-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27

Nothing succeeds llke pretcnsq.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
GROVES
O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
"opens The Pores and PeastTaies
For Chest Colds. Head Colds, and Group,

is enclosed with every bottle of HAYES
HEALING HONEY This is the only
cough syrup on the market with which
this additional treatment is given. The
Salve is also very valuable as a Germ'cids
for the Nose and Throat. You get both
remedies for the price of one. Csc.
Sold by all Druggists. II your Druggist
should not have it in stock. he will order il
from his nearest Wholesale Druggist.
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed 10
the Public
by PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS or
Groves TaSteleSS Chill Tonic
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27

In Turkey husbands are deserving
their wives ana girls are being sold
Tor lhrec ShiIlings.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27

W. NJ w., LITTLE ROCK. NO. s..is1s.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNl)IYSClO()[
LESSON
tBy Rev. L. &. FITZWATER, y. D.
Teacher OF English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF ChicagoD
Copyright 1918. Western Newspaper Uniorl
LESSON FOR MARCH 2
THE REPORT OF THE SPIES.

LESSON TEXT Numbers 13:t7-l43S.
GOLDEN TENT-This is the victory
that overconeth the world. even or faith.
I John 5.4
DEVOTIONAL READfNG-Psa Is.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The story of a won
derful journey Memory Verse-Num 14.9
JUNIOR TOPIC-Two men against ten.
Memory Nerse-Num l. 20
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The folly OF
eowardiCe
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIC-Causes
OF failure in life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
|E<&|

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wed
nesday, fair and cooler in the north
probable showers and cooler in thu
south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Osterhout ane
son Donald, motored from Colfax t.
Moscow Sunday in a Willys-Knighi
car, to visit at the home of Mrs. Os.
terhout's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
w. Patterson.
Prof. j. A. Kostalek left today fol
Long Beach, California, for a few
weeks vacation. Mrs. Kostalek is
also at Long Beach visiting her
parents.
Friends in Moscow have received
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mabel Fern Hammond to Mr..
Thomas Stewart O'Neil of Port
Angeles, Washington. Miss Mabel is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hammond, who lived many years
with their family in Moscow.
County Sheriff John L. Woody en-
joyed a visit yesterday with his
brother, Mr.. Woody, proprietor OF
the hotel Temple Home in Lewis
ton.
County Auditor Homer E. Estes is
sued a marriage license July %, to
John Black and June Prout, both OF
Moscow.
Probate Judge Adrain Nelson per-
formed the ceremony Monday, July
%, uniting in marriage Clyde a;
Davis of Superior, Wisconsin n
Lucille M. Miller of Spokane.
Before selling your Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone z and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing 20:
l62-tf
Miss Belle Sweet, librarian at the
university, is spending her vacation
at her home in Grangeville.
John Booth, graduate of the state
university in 1917, passed through
Moscow today on his way home to
Nezperce from overseas.
DR.. J.. C. Baker, pastor Of the
Trinity Methodist church at UrDana,
Illnoise, is in Moscow today, the
guest of Rev. H. O. Perry. Dr.. Baker
IS sent out by the Methodist churcn
to look over religious instruction IN
the various educational institutions
of the west.
Jack Williamson, who has been
over a year overseas, returned nome
today. Mr.. Williamson was with the
engineers over there. He, with l3,-
900 other soldiers came across on the
Imperator. He was mustered out at
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller and
little son of Alberta are here visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stone. Mr.. Miller is a brother Of
Mrs. Stone.
Ivan Williamson made a trip to
Boviu last evening by truck carrying
a load of goods for Frank w. Crane,
who moved here recently from Kan
Mr.. Crane has purchased a
farm near Bovill.
During my absence from Moscow
Mr.. J. R. claiborne will be in charge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

Chairman Cummings. This from the
New Freedom, the leading exponent
of straight democracy in the state:
Senator Nugent should be delivered
from his friends. The open intention
al and fragrant insults to several lead
ing democrats by the flunkies whoEas-
sumed charge Of the Cummings party
in Boise all rebound to the senator's
injury for the reason that his bench
men were guilty of these dis
courtesies."
The New Freedom also refers to
Senator Nugent's federal office hold
ers in the following 1.-The
little coterie of plotters who seek to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

control the party, to make it the ally
Of d%ishonor, the subservient tool of
their own selfish purposes, who would
surrender it to Bolshevism, cannot
control the democrat party, the men
and women of Idaho"
These and similar outbursts from
other democratic sources tell the
story of the wide split in that party
over the senatorship.
Naturally it has started candidate
rumors, and the name of former
Governor Alexander is mentioned as
"a possible opponent to Senator Nu-
gent, although some of the party
leaders are looking about in the north
for a candidate. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

of my jewelry store. Mr.. claiborne
is a high class matchmaker ane
Ijeweler and a registered optician in
Idaho. The same high class mer-
chandise and business methods will
be maintained as heretofore.
255-257 w. E. WALLACE.
Prof. H. T. Lewis left today for
Lewiston, to assist in the publication
of the "Idaho Teacher" he being as
sistant editorial manager of that
paper.
Mrs. L. E. Wilson and Mrs. R. A.
Wilson and children left today for
Culdesac to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. R. Burnham.
Mrs. James Eggan left today for
an extended visit in Seattle and other
coast cities.
F. A. Freeland of Boise was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Elsie Wagner of Spokane ar
rived today to visit Miss Fay Kitley.
Mrs. Martha Hill of Viola is in
Moscow visiting. her daughter, Mrs.
H. l.. Wilson.
Miss Mary Jones of Walla Walla
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Bowers, west Of Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lenhard and
daughter, Miss Nora and son Harold,
spent last week in Spokane and the
Occur d'Alenes. They made the trip
by automobile.
For Sale-One bed suite, one
combination dresser, one iron bed,
stands, rockers, rugs etc. John E.
Hall, 224 S Van Buren, st. 256-257
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Beddall and
family and Mrs. Beddal's mother,
Mrs. Beardsley, will leave Thursday
for Seattle where they will remain.
Mrs. T. A. Macmillan of Ashland,
Oregon, arrived Saturday and is a
guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. L. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Menefee are
in Moscow today. Mrs. Menefee was
formerly Miss Ruth Edgett
Mrs. T. Martinson left this morning
for Seattle by way of Yakima, after a
visit in Moscow with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Martinson.
Miss Margaret Collins visited last
week with friends in Pullman.
O. A. Jones and family of Canyon
Vile, Ore, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. Jones' uncle, c.. L. Williamson.
Mr.. Jones was a pioneer of Latah
being born in the Princeton
n%eighborhood in 1879. He and his
family are motoring through the coun-
try on their way east to New York.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

R. M.-Emma Hagenah to Jacob
Rosenstein, $1,000; SEANWA SWA-
NEA NEASEA 1875.
Rel.-Creswell Fruit Growers Bank
to Allan Madison Finch, R. NJ, 9-4-18.
c. M.-Dave Schoeffler to Kendrick
State Bank, $500; 140 A. crop on
1882 w; 70 A. on 1882 w.
Rel Edward CAVITY to Charles M.
Lofty, C. NJ, 10-15-18.
Rel.-W. w. Renfrew to Leroy L..
Palmer, R. M. 12-22-14.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
WHEAT PRICES FOR
THE INLAND EMPIRE
GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCED THE
PRICES THAT WILL BE PAID
FOR WHEAT OF 1919.

SPOKANE. - Government wheat
prices for 1919 for the various grades
of wheat grown in the Inland Empire
have been announced. They are ar
rived at on bulk basis at Seattle, from
which between II and IL cents must
be deducted by Inland Empire growers
and shippers. For sacked wheat Az
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29
BAD SPLITS IN RANKS
OF IDAHO DEMOCRATS

BOISE.-Conditions in the Demo-
cratic party of Idaho r not more
v~elvety since the visit Of National
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

Pea Harvester Attachments for Sale
Cheap
Williamson has a limited number
Of Block Pea Attachments that he'll
sell for $500, worth $22.50- If in
terested act quickly. Williamson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-29

cents a bushel must be added for In
land Empire wheat after the Hip
cent deduction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
SIX LOCAL PEOPLE DROWN AS BARGE SINKS
NAVAL DR|C|bLE LANDS AT ST. JOHN AFTER BEING Lost
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington May 15-The comptroller of currency today
issued call for the
mess Monday, May IL.
Paris May 15Predent advised tire cable
that his the forthcoming special session will
than few hundred words enabling it be cabled
probably the day of delivery.
Berne May 15-Admira Kochaks troops have captured Sa
important city the Voga river according to the Ukan
ian press bureau here
Paris May 15-M Trumbtch the head of the Jugo Sav mis-
had conference today with COL b. NJ House OF the
commission and Thomas Nelson Page the American
ambassador the onfeees discussed the
formula O a proposed compromise regarding Fiume.
Washington May 15-Raymond Fosdck New York lawyer
chairman of the commission training activities dur
will be the American representative the council OF the
league of nations when the league is organized.
Washington May 5An opinion the effect that the brewing
of beer containing 2 per alcohol illegal has been given by
General Roper
officials explained would operate stop the manufac
ure pending decision by the federal district court OF
New York, in a under consideration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

When the Board of Freeholders
meet this afternoon, it is doubtful If
they will take up the hole-in-the-wall
and Pennsylvania Railroad private
right of way matters. While it was
expected that the two matters would
come before them. on action by the
South Amboy City Council, the meet
ing of the latter body last night fail
ed to develope any new phases to the
situation and from all indications
there will be no recommendation from
them before the county board today.
When the freeholders and engineers
of the state highway commission met
with the council on Tuesday night II
was understood generally that the
council would get together and dis
cuss the situation and report to the
county board at their meeting to-
day.
Councilman Hackett brought up the
question last night and the council
was told that large proposition like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
BY A. E. GELDHOF
IN. +. A.. Washington Bureau.
1134-Munsey Building)

WASHINGTON, May 15:-Presi-
dent Wilson's fight with his hostile
congress will be the bitterest in his
President Johnson and the congress
of 1860.
That's what Washington politicians
are predicting as the day of the sixty
sixth congress- convening nears.
For the first time since Cleveland's
presidency, all congress is controlled
by the party opposing the chief ex-
ecutive.
The bitterness usual when such is
the case will be intensified by the i'll
feeling aroused against the President
in the last congress, and by the i'm
portance of the measures under dis
cussion.
First among these is the peace
treaty, with the League of Nations
covenant attached.
Debate on this is likely to be end
less unless ex-President Taft and
other pro-league Republicans can in
duce the present leaders to shut 1T
off.
Then the railroad problem. dispo-
sition of the merchant marine, our
military and naval policies and gen.
eral reconstruction program will fur
nish more fireworks.
Numerous political fights. with the
1920 campaign always in the back
ground, will help set off the fuses.
The new houses consist of 23S Re-
publicans, 1913 Democrats, four inde-
pendents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15

The airship is expected to arrive
here at about 1880 O'Clock Green
wich time (6:SO o'clock eastern
time.)
The aviation officers awaiting .he
balloons arrival, received word that
the big bag had been sighted between
Conception Bay and Placentia Bay.
They expect the craft to reach here
in mid forenoon.
With the clear weather which pre-
vailed throughout the balloons cruise
from Monta TX Point yesterday and
last night, succeeded by fog and rain
the Chicago's radio apparatus received
both telegraph and telephone mes
sages from he flyers :his morning.
The telephone was ind.st!nct, but the
telegraph flash said the "blimp's" nav
igator had made an error in reckoning
his bearings. a few minutes late r
word was received that the dirigibles'
course had bccn corrected and that
she was procee ling towards the an
chorage here.
A landing crew from the Chicago
was on duty at the afrdrome at sun
rise, ready to take charge of the ball
loon, while Lieut.. Commander Coil,
the skipper" and his fellow av3ators,
obtained rest in anticipation of pos
sible start across the Atlantic.
Start Air Mail Service.
BIZ Associoted Press.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The first air.
plane in the new Chicago
aerial mail service, left here today at
9:35 A. M. 1t is due in Cleveland at
2 p. M. Trent c. Fry is pilot of the
machine which is DeTIaviland Four.
The mail bag weighs 450 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
COMING CONGRESS
STRUCCLETO Dwarf
FORMER CONFLICTS
Outlook for Most important Congress in American History
One Of Threatening Conflicts and Debates on Peace Treaty
and League of Nations Covenant.

The senate has 40 Republicans and
AT Democrats, and will be tied II the
Democrats succeed in unseating Tru-
man Newberry, of Michigan, and
awarding his seat to Henry Ford. In
that unlikely case the deciding vote
in the senate would be that of Vice
President Marshall, Democrat.
There are fights not only between
the parties, but within them.
Senate progressive Republicans
will fight for places on important
committees. They include Borah,
Kenyon. Norris. Lenroot and John
son. Concessions by the "old guard
will probably avert a serious clash.
In the house. while progressives
defeated James X. Mann for speaker.
the latter by a parliamentary trick
gained control of the committee on
committees, which distributes pat
ronage and therefore controls the
house. Progressives, headed by Mich
olas Longworth, declare this means a
return of Joe Cannon to power.
Mann's control may be attacked by
progressives at the caucus before the
session opens.
Democrats, too. have internal trou-
bles, centering about Champ Clark,
ex-speaker. and chief candidate for
minority leader. He is declared TO
have outlived his usefulness, and to
be lukewarm in support of President
Wilson. and opposed to the League of
Nations.
Correspondent Geldholf's next arti-
Gle will tell something about the ap-
preparations that must be made by
the next congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
HOME FOR AGED
DRIVE SUCCESS
MANY More Contributions Are
Reported Drive to End on
Saturday

The Home for the Aged campaign
for funds and memberships is pro-
crossing well, as the end of the drive
draws near. All of the teams are now
hard at work canvassing the city for
contributions and 1t is expected that
when the drive closes on Saturday
it will have proved to be big Sue
cess.
Among the, latest reports of contri-
buttons are the following: j.. Fl. Ro-
mond, s12; Mrs. Mortimer Brown,
Miss Lucy e. Wogiom, cash. A. Met
zendarf, Miss Anna L. Neer, Bernard
Cannon, Mrs. Walter Mullins, Mrs. f.
Huyler and Mrs. Norma c. Davies,
each IS: Joseph Greiner Cora 3. Ben
ham, Mrs. Axel Olesen, each So; Z.
b. Walker, d. Macross, l.. Pa-got, Os-
car Schroeder, Sharp & Hansen, Mrs.
Alvin B. Fox, Mrs. Henry Hulse. VIII
liam Walters, Mrs. A. ]. Madsen, Mrs.
BRIGGS, $1.25 additional; Mrs. Henry
Mccullough. $3.50; Mrs. Peter Han
sen, a friend, cash. Miss F. D.. Mrs.
C. A. Dnuham, Mrs. S. NJ. Smith, Mrs.
]. F. Reilly. Adam Eckert. Mrs.
Ralph Seaman.
The following donations of 81 have
been received: Mrs. p. VanSyckle,
Mrs NJ. $. Goldberger, Rev. Fried
man, Mr.. Holloway, Mrs. James Hen
derson, Mrs. Cortelyou, A Friend.
Mrs. A. Greenbaum, Mrs. c. S. Will
liams, Mrs. r. Levy, Mrs. Eyerkuss,
Klein's Meat Market, the Kitchen
meister, Mrs. ]. Bruck, Mrs. l.. Krei-
elsheimer. Louis BRIGGS. City Bakery,
Mrs. r. Henderson, Mr.. Bechtel, Ed
ward Mccormick. Klein & Nolan,
Louis Kemeny, Henry Mccullough,
George Ritter. Miss B. Black, Mrs.
Kenna, Mrs, Flynn, DR.. ]. +. Bedel,
Mrs. G. E. Meade, Mrs. j. Slobodien.
Mrs. j. Dayton, Mrs. j. Poulson, Mrs.
Clemensen, DIR. Mcdowell, Mrs. Will
liam Brindberg, Mrs. J. Hadden, Mrs.
A. N. Anderson, Mrs. G. W. Parisen,
Mrs. r. Oertel. Mrs. w. Frazer, Mrs.
ID. Hendrie, Mrs. w. C. Martin, Mrs.
Fred Hermann, Mrs. Frank Meade,
Miss Leisa Henry, Mrs. ]. Tapley,
Mrs. F. Mackay. Mrs. F. A. Schultz,
Mrs. Emanuel Williams, Mrs. Koyen,
Mrs. Lamar. Mrs. w. II. Bawden,
Mrs. F. Carbon, Mrs. Harry Hadley,
Mrs. Herbert Lorenz, Mrs. Wider
strom, Mrs. Durrua, Mrs. William
Mrs. f. Tooker, Jr., Mrs.
william Maguiness. Miss Harriet
Meade, Mrs. Fred Arner, Miss Mum,
Mrs. Howard Hope, Mrs. Everson.
donations less than 81
to .s11.60 also have been
received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
FORUM TALKS
BIC PROJECTS
Ship Canal, Port Development
and Need of City Plan Are
Discussed

A frank discussion of the proposed
ship canal, port development and the
need of city plan took place at the
members forum. of the Board of
Trade at noon today in the Elks
lodge. Many representative men of
the city were present at the forum
and took part in the general discus
sion which followed a short talk on
the proposed cross state ship canal
by Assemblyman A. e. Warner.
Among the speakers were former
Mayor Ferd Garretson, c. ID. Boyn-
ton, J. Logan Clevenger, A. w. Car
roll and DIR. Charles 1. Silk. /. L.
Madsen, president of the Board of
Trade, presided.
Assemblyman Warner told of the
great project which confronts the
state at this time, the cross state
ship canal, not only is the project of
great interest to the State of New
Jersey, but is absolutely necessary for
the protection of the United States,
said Mr.. Warner. He told of the ef-
forts made by Congressman Thomas
]. Scully to obtain the appropriation
for the canal, and pointed out that
even if the state did not want to help
in the construction Of the project, it
is of such vital need to the govern
ment that they should build it with
out state aid.
However, the state is willing to aid
the government in building the canal
and to do its part will. purchase the
right of way for the canal II the gov
ernment will appropriate the money
necessary to build it. In building the
canal. no change will have to be made
in railroad tracks. and there are no
bridges which will have to be taken
care of. The canal will be twenty
CONTINUED on page 81
P, A. Hardware for Cleanup Helps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
AUSTR|AMUST
WRECK FC..TS
Failure of Hungarian Govern
ment to Respond Has Greatly
Delayed Negotiations

PARIS, May 15-The Austrian
peace terms probably will be presented
to the Austrian delegation Wednes.
day. The terms, 1t is understood, re-
qu.Te the dismantling of the famous
Skoda works among other armament
plans.
Failure of the Hungarian govern
ment to respond to the invitation to
send delegates to France to receive
peace terms and the general uncer-
tainty of Hungarian conditions will
probably delay the Austrian peace ne
gotiations until that time, 1t devel
oped today. The problems relating to
Austria and Hungary overlap so great
ly that the allies feel that many phases
of them must be considered jointly.
Decline to Consider Note.
The Council OF Four has declin ed to
consider the note from Count Ven
Brockdorff- Rantzau, chief of the Ger
mans peace mission, relative to inter-
national labor legislation.
In a note sent to the German dele
cation yesterday, M. Clemenceau, pres
ident of the peace conference, says
that the Allies and Associated govern
ments are "of the opinion that their
decisions give satisfaction to the anx-
iety which the German delegates pro-
fess for social Justice and insure
the realization of reform, which the
working classes have more than ever
the right to expect after the crue;
trial to which the world has been sub
jected during the last Ave years"
No iTspection of the credetials of
the Austrian peace delegation. which
arrived at st. German-en-Laye yester-
day, has as eyt been arranged. Pro-
fessor Philip C. Brown, an attache of
the American embassy in Vienna. who
has been in Budapest, recently ar
rive today frdm Hungary bringing
unsatisfactory reports OF the general
situation.
Perplexity is admitted In conference
circles as to the actual conditions in
Hungary and ignorance as to whether
the Bella Kun government is growing
weaker or if 1T its position Is being
strengthened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-15
No Details Received.

At the Office of the Potter Transport
tation Company at IL Broadway. New
York, it was said this morning that
they had received no details of the
sinking and that they were awaiting
such details and information.
The barge is owned, the officials or
the company said. by the c. w. Chad
wick Company. whose offices are with
the Potter Company. The latter con-
cern acts as agent for the craft.
1t was said there that the barge
was loaded with coal at docks in New
York and sailed from there a week
ago.
The Nanticoke was once listed as =
local barge, but has for some time
past claimed New York as her home
port, since the Chadwick Company
bought It, The barge was constructed
of wood
The company had no record of the
crew this morning, but 1t was said
that later report might contain the
names of the crew, all of whom, 1t is
believed are from this city.
The Triton, which calls at this port
frequently, is under command OF Capt.
Wall of Boston.
Information at the coal yards OF the
Lehigh Valley railroad, showed that
the barge had last been here about
one month ago, when 1t was loaded
with coal at the docks. While the
barge has been at various times at the
Philadelphia and Reading docks at
South Amboy and the Lehigh Valley
docks here. no one of those docks was
able to this morning to furnish any
information about Cant. GRAY and his
family No local residence of the
family is known of here and 1t is be-
lieved the only home they had was
aboard the barge.
1t is supposed by local shippers
though they lack details of the acci-
dent, that the Triton was towing the
three barges with exceedingly long
tow lines, such as are used at sea.
Sometimes these lines are as long az
500 feet. Since the sinking occurred
in the early morning. 1t is believed
that the barge preceding the Nanti-
coke did not know of her having
broktn loose from the tow until some
time after the sinking took place.
From Capt. Wallis statement 1t would
appear that the Triton had proceeded
for a considerable distance before be-
ing appraised of the loss OF the barge
the delay lessening any chance OF the
crew being able to effect rescue OF
any of the people on the Inflated boat
p. A. Hardware for Dust Pans and
Brushes. 4514-5-f5-6ts