davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WORK FOR SANATORIUM

White Cross council of the Knights
of Columbus has taken up the en-
deavor to do its bit for the entertain
ment fund at the Norwich tuberculosis
sanatorium and is to hold a whist and
dance this month from which the en-
tire proceeds will be turned over to
the sauatorium's entertainment fund. A
committee consisting of J. A. Quinn, j.
p. Sheridan and j. p. Lyston has been
named to have special charge and is
already at work.
AS the regular appropriations made
fro mthe state for the sanatorium dc
not provide for entertainment features
these can only be carried on through
raising of special funds of this charaC-
ter. Such entertainments are always
received most gratefully by the pa
tients and do much to bring bright
spots into the lives of those who are
fighting their way back to health.
The Knights of Columbus are glad
to undertake this work and will do al
they can to make the proceeds from
their plan as large as possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
SMITH COLLEGE ALUMNAE.

On Saturday April ), the Smith col
Iege club Of Eastern Connecticut held
luncheon at the Mary Anna soda shop
Willimantic. Eleven members from
New London, Norwich and Willimantic
We're present.
After luncheon reports were read by
Miss Wilton and Miss Willard
Of the $700 allotted to the club for the
support of the Smith college unit in
France, about $500 has been procured
through pledges from the members and
gifts from friends. The remainder is
TO be raised by entertainments given
By the three divisions OF the club.
Miss Willard gave very interesting
account of the winter meeting of the
alumnae councillors. The number OF
students has increased SO rapidly in
the last few years that the number Of
dormitory rooms is not nearly great
enough TO accommodate the 500 girls
and faculty. The councillors talked of
various plans By which dormitories
might be added. There was a discus
sion as 10 the further need OF the
Smith college unit in France, the col
lege does not wish to continue It's work
! after its usefulness has passed. \ let
ter from one Of the members in France
expressed the same idea, but very re-
cent ca blegraul tells that there is still
great need of help in reconsSructins
the village and that there will be many
more months of active work before
the Smith unit can truthfully say ii is
not needed. For this work much mon
| ey is needed and they ask any who
are Interested in the work to give.
! During the afternoon Mrs. Cunin;in Ss
president OF the club, told two charm
! ing little stories which were very much
-,, iczrcJ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
DROPPED DEAD WHILE
AT HIS DAILY WORK

Earl Mof1tt "A, OF Meridian street,
Groton, dropped dead on Thursday
afternoon while al his work in the
draughting room of the New London
Ship and Engine Co. He had been in
poor health for some time but his con
dition was not though serious. He
was a member of Charity and Relief
lodge of Masons, in Mystic. He was
single, and made his home with his
stepfather,
New London Ferry Committee.
The newly created municipal ferry
committee in New London at a meet
ing on Thursday evening org2ni"'d
with Alderman Malcolm Scott as the
chairman and Representatl> NA,L-s4.n
A Holt as secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
EXPERIENCES AS RED CROSS CHAPLAIN

loved this boy, and went to say good
bye. He took my hand and looking
around with tears in his eyes, mine
were moist also, he said, Dad, will
you kiss me goodbye? This is just
an example of the hungering for a.
loving hand, a little father and
mothering, that these boys of our ex-
perienced over there.
You wonder why we hate the Ger
mans so, we who have returned.
will tell you of bombing raid they
made on hospital. I had gone there
for a few days for treatment. was
pretty sick when one night over
came the Boche. l did not feel like
moving but French priest insisted
and we went to the cellar 1t was
dark here and on one side of me was
boy with diphtheria and on the
other side a poilu with scarlet fever.
A shell hit close by and we were a
thrown to the ground. When the
raid was over we went back and part
of the wall had been blown in and a
house across the way where a, happy
family had resided was no more. In
all over fifty were killed by the muir
derous Hun Do you wonder we hate
them for bombing hospitals where the
wounded are?
Bouvais was just south of Chateau
Thierry, and when we moved up I met
two of the Roosevelt boys, Archie
and Theodore, and went to the grave
of Quentin. After four months and a
half with the hospitals 1 was recalled
to Paris, but had only been there a
few days whenzI was ordered to go to
a mobile hospital right up front to
care for the boys who were wounded
so badly that they could not be NOV
ed This was bout. the time that Mar
shall F'och said it was time to strike
| and the tide of the onrushing Hun
was stemmed and then turned back
| We moved nine times during my time
| there. There were over 500 beds If
! this hospital. We moved at night
and followed right behind the front
| lines In twelve weeks we cared for
| S,S4 men. This was at Belleat
Woods and we paid an awful price
| Here l closed the eyes of hundreds
buried hundreds and during all thai
time [ never saw a man go out into
! the dark. These fighting men ha6
faith, a faith beyond all under
! standing. They were men of vision
these heroes. Many times have these
| horrors of the conflict come back tt
/ me but | realize the great glory ant
| the greatest lesson. l then went t.
| Fismes, Montdidier and many place:
along the Marine and it was alway:
the same the heroism of the bow
| and the great faith that they. showed
1t is an experience I would not hav,
missed for worlds and through tn
horror of it all shines the glory of i
and the great lesson of faith laugh
by these boys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

After nearly a years service as a
under the most trying and nerve
racking strain, Rev. John n. Lewis,
rector of st. Johns church of Water
bury addressed the last of the United
Lenten services Of St Andrews
Trinity and Christ Episcopal churches
held at Trinity church on Thursday
evening. Rev. DIR. Lewis told of his
experiences over there where he came
in contact with boys from all parts of
the country and came to know them
as never before.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis said in part: l have
been asked to tell my story rather
than preach sermon, and if l do
this | want everyone to get a clearer
and better conception of the heroes OF
the A. E. F., and if you do not L shall
consider [ have done nothing.
One year ago l was on my way
across. I had received a telephone
call a week before and was asked to
| go over as a Red Cross chaplain and
| accepted Why | was chosen l did
not know, but was soon destined to
| learn that ! had been sent to repre-
! sent the fathers and mothers here at
home and to mother and father those
! heroes in France. We arrived in
France during the darke-t days of the
war. The German horde was sweep
ing down through the valley of the
| Somme on towards Paris. In fact, the
people of Paris had started to leave
| the city. The guns of the Germans
were already Smelling the city.
We started over as full fedged cap
tains, but this was short lived as one
| finds that things are no always as
! represented, We become Heutepante
and | was sent soon after my arriva
to Bouvais as a Red Cross chaplain
The day we arrived at BouVais there
| were $500 soldiers distributed
i through thirteen hospitals They
were men Of the First Division ant
after | had been with these men fol-
! over two months l learned to dror
my provincial ways, ways that l hat
fallen into having lived in New Yorl
and New England all my life. These
men were from every state in the
! Union, and they made up the regu
lars. / saw them fight and die like
heroes. These boys We're only 10 ant
20, but they never whinpered. TIN
nearest to a Whimpr was when thu
surgeon was working over 4 big, raw
boned lad from Carolina, with a hol
in his chest as big as a fist. I wa
standiH~ holding the boys hand ant
he loked at me and said I'm ahurt
ing, Chap" 1 had never seen sucl
heroism or believed it possible until
saw what the boys of the A T. T
went through. My fullest realization
of what 1 meant to the boys wa
when we were putting the lad on tn
train to send him to a base hospita
| went into the car where he was,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
WILL HAVE GEN. AIKEN
AS ONE VICE PRESIDENT

All Of the principal officers of the
National Civil Service Reform league,
including Richard Henry Dana of Bos-
ton. the president, were selected by the
nomina ton committee Thursday at
Philadelphia for reelection at the
meeting Of the league held there today
Friday). Other officers renominated
include Arthur R. Kimbau. Waterbury
Conn, chairman of the council; George
7. Keyes, New York. secretary, and A.
5. Frissen, New York, treasurer. says
an Associated Press despatch.
One of the new vice presidents
named is Gen. William A. Aiken OF
Norwich. Conn. New members of the
council include Lewis Emery, Jr. Of
Bradford, Pa. Frederick j. Kingsbury,
Bridgeport. Conn, Charles G. Morris,
New Haven, Eugene W. Lewis. Detroit,
Russell H. Loines and Nicholas Kelley,
New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
OBITUARY
Rev. Joseph HoIIinashead

From an old time circuit rider in the
Pittsburgh, Penn, Methodist Episco-
pal conference to the pastorate of
some of the large churches i'll the
Southern New England conference is,
in brief, the career of the Rev. Joseph
Hollinsghead, former pastor of the
Central Methodits church, this city,
who died at his home, No. "a Francis
street, Burnside. Wednesday evening,
in his 81st year.
Mr.. Hollingshead was born in DELPHI,
England, on Feb. 20, 1889. He came
to this country at the age of 5, and
went TO Pittsburgh, where he was ed
ucated in the public schools, later
graduating from the Allegheny college
at Meadville. Penn. His first pastor
ate was in the spring of 1859 in east
ern Ohio. In those days it was the
custom of Methodist clergymen to ira
! vel from place to place by means OF
saddle horses and to preach the gospel
in the homes Of people, or in the open
| or anywhere eople would listen. This
course of ministry was pursued by Mr.
| Ho1lingshead in the Sandyville district
! in Ohio and Pennsylvania for several
years.
His first so-called permanent APP
point ment was in the Allegheny Meth
odist church. He remained in that con-
ference until 1881, when he joined the
! Southern New England conference
| holding a pastorate in Providence, r
I. He also held pastorates in New
port Z. l.. Norwich and Thompson
/ vile.
He retired from active work in the
pulpit in 1902. but had been engaged il
supply work : at Burnside. and il
Hartford since that time. His wife dice
| in 1915 while on a visit to one of heI
sons in New Jersey. Mr.. Hollingsheat
resided in Burnside during the pas
mine years.
He leaves three sons. Homer T. ant
Albert NJ. Hollingshead of West Hart.
ford and William Z. Hollingshead O
Bayonne n. J.
The funeral services will be con.
Quoted by the district superintendent
the Rev. ". II. Bath of Norwich as.
sisted by the Rev William h Dun
mack, pastor of the Burnside Metho
dist church The burial will be in thi
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
CROIx Of GUERRE TO
CAPT. JOHN S. BLACKMAR

For the second time during the great
world struggle "a citizen OF Norwich
has been awarded the coveted Croix de
Guerre, the highest honor of the
French government. This time it is
Capt. John S. Blacl1nar of q Oneco
street, a member OF the medical corps
in France. Tho medal cores for gal
lantry in administering to the wound
ed during the Champagne drive. lie
has taken great chances on the battle
fields since his enlistment at the out
break of the var.
Captain Eiachnar is now in charge
of the pneumonia camp hospital No. Al
at IS-sur-T Tile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
STEAMER CAPE COD is
BACK ON THE LINE

The steamer Cape Cod lost a round
trip to New York this week through
being compelled to lay over at New
London in order TO have repairs made
10 her condenser. This was found out
OF order and in bad state OF repair
so that it was impossible to keep up
steam.
Repairs were completed by Thurs
day afternoon SO that the boat came
up from New London late in the after
noon. reaching her dock little after )
o'clock. Such freight as was ready
was loaded aboard and the Cape Cod
left again before 6.45 o'clock on her
regular trip to New York and expects
to keep up her schedule regularly now
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
CAMPAIGN PLANS MADE
FOR VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

A plan of work for the canvass in
the coming Victory loan campaign
here from April Il to May II was
agreed upon at meeting of the gen.
eral committee held Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the directors room
of the Thames National bank. Chair
man n. A. Gibbs presided
1t was agreed that during the first
week the canvassers shall solicit only
such names as are given to them.
There is to be a classified list
prepared for the use of the solicitors
in the campaign.
The women's committee is expected
to get to work in the second week, and
it was agreed that the Boy Scouts
shall confine their activities to the last
week and shall be discouraged as
much possible from doing any pledgine
in advance of this time. 1t is believed
better results will be obtained in this
way and, indeed. Chairman Gibbs ex-
pressed his conviction that the can
vass could all be completed in the first
two weeks. and said he should bend
! every energy towards that highly de-
sirable end.
! Chairman Gibbs announced the ap-
pointment Of Allyn L. Brown as chair
man of speakers and Rev. Joseph w
Carlevale as Italian representative
It was decided to make two big days
in the course of the campaign. tht
first on Wednesday, April %, when {
meeting would be arranged for the
armory with a parade. and the SECOND
on Wednesday, May 18th, when the ex,
hibition train of war trophies will bt
in this city. At that time Corp. Ray
mond Sherman. Priv. Walter Moran
and Priv. Charles ]. Frink will b,
! speakers.
! The house to house canvass is to b.
j handled by a joint committee of mel
and women in the second week, thu
men taking care of the business sec
/ ton and the women the residence sec
! ton
/ The thermometer is to be erected OF
Franklin square again through tn
! courtesy of Mr.. Vignot of the Nor
j Mich-NeM London Sign company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
MULLEN ASSEMBLY is
PREPARING FOR DEGREE

A regular monthly meeting of the
Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, Fourth
Degree, x. of c., was held Thursday
evening at SIS in the Sunlight build
ing, at which regular business was
transacted. John NJ. Lee gave d very
instructive talk on reference to the
exemplifcation of the fourth degree,
which takes place at Hartford June !.
A committee of five members was
appointed to take charge of this sec
ton, consisting of Francis I. Diggins,
Frank A. Sisk, NJ. V. Murphy, Frank
j. Murtha and Joseph L. Burns.
A committee also was appointed to
make arrangements for the annual
outing in May of which Francis I.
Diggins was made chairman with
William p. Hart John f. Tarrant,
Joseph C. Bland and James P. Sheri-
dan to assist in making it a banner
affair of the organization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
WOMEN CHAIRMEN FOR
COMING VICTORY LOAN

Mrs. Morgan G. Buckley. chairman
of the Women's Liberty loan commit
tee of Connecticut, announces the fol-
lowing town chairmen for the South
eastern districts
Mrs. f. e. Palmer, Bozah; Miss
Elizabeth Day, Colchester; Mrs. Albert
c. Stiles, Franklin; Miss Annie NJ.
Robertson, Griswold: Mrs. Charles 3.
Lund, Groton; Mrs. Joseph P. Abel,
Lebanon: Mrs. William l. Allyn. Led
ward; Mrs. Enoch Cheney. Lisbon;
Mrs. William Marvin. Lyme; Mrs. Ger
mart A. Wilson, Hadlyme; Mrs. Rose
mary 0. Anderson, New London; Mrs
William H. Dawley. Norwich; Mrs
Clark G.. voorhees,. Old Lyme; Mrs
George Y. Shedd. Preston; Mrs. Will
liam R. Darling, Salem: Mrs Ebeneze1
Morgan, Mystic; Miss Bertha E. Lew
Is NoluntOMn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
DAVIS THEATRE,

Fine is the word used to express
the bill at the Davis theatre for the
last half Of the week, according to
patrons who saw the programme on
Thursday. All three acts of big time
vaudeville were leadliners and it was
hard to pick the feature. Stoddard
and Hynes, in a musical playlet, The
Absent Minded Professor, present a
comedy sBit with good music The
artists are accomplished musicians on
several Instruments and received
general applause. The Offering OF
Sammy Rem and the Cunningham
Sisters was Il clever singing, talking
and dancing act that is way ahead of
the ordinary line Of rube comedy Al
len and Dog Take, present one of the
best canic acts seen here in many a
day. Action that cannot be produc-
ed on the stage is shown on the screen
and the dog is certainly clever
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Miscellaneous Shower.

Twenty friends Of MISS Alice Q :
Donnell gave her a pretty miscella-
neous shower Thursday evening at the
Shetucket nursery on Central avenue
in honor of her approaching marriage
In the programme of the evening
which was arranged for by Miss Kath-
crime Brown. r. y. a mock marriage
was feature that was carried out
with all The details of d bona tidc
trip to the altar Dainty refreshments
We're served and Miss O'Donnell re
ceiYed many beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
DONORS IN THREE MONTHS
10 SHELTERING ARMS

Donors to the Sheltering Arms in
the last three months were the fol-
lowing; NeedleWorll Guild of America
Mrs. George W. Carroll Mrs. John p.
Huntington, Mrs. Allan Cleworth Will
liam Geer, Miss Ella Norton St Ag-
mes Guild of Christ church, Mrs. Bev-
erly NJ. Bliven, Miss Elizabeth Hunt
ington, Miss Jennie Leach, Mrs Ed
ward j. Graham Mrs. Frederick w.
Camp Mrs. Herbert H. Howe, Miss M.
Louise Sturteyant, Mrs. Roland Hill,
Norwich Chapter Red Cross, Mrs.
Howard Atterbury, Mrs. Henry 7. Ar
mold, The Cranston' Co., Mrs. Charles
Gale.
Drs. LinneU, Higgins, Freeman. Pat
rick Cassidy. Gildersleeye and Agnew
have kindly given their services, and
discounts have been allowed by The
Lee & Osgood Co. Utley & Jones. S
P. Allen. r. 7. Smith. VIM. Smith Co.
Lewis Brand, Tine Norwich Electric
! Co, and The Reid < Hughes Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
HART TRANSPORTATION co.
SHOWS $4,000 LIABILITIES

The Hart Transpor company
Of A Whitehall street, New York,
with operated the steamer Eugene c.
Hart between this city and New York
has filed there it's schedule in bank
ruptcy showing liabilities OF $4,000 of
which $26, 600 are unliquidated claims,
(freight) $50 $50; secured claims $21,-
2S9, unsecured claims $6,202; notes and
bills of asset, S135,J17, main items OF
which are real estate $4,000, steam
er Eugene c. Hart, $4,000, machinery,
etc, $1,275, and accounts due $1,974.
Among the largest creditors are
Norwich Savings Society $50, goo;
Schuyler and CaddelI and Townsend
Iron Works Sc, SOS, Commercial Coal
Co, s4,2JO and the Palmer Bros, ST.
12L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Fined for Gambling.

men taken III the raid upon the al
legged gambling club at 8 Il Thames
street Harris KOsptopulos, a. was
fined So and costs. $3.50 in all as
proprietor John DombEofsli, 20, Wa
verify Jones. %, coIored. James y DUFF
~. IS, colored, John F. Mccormack. 10,
John Fallon. %, each fined S. and
costs, amounting to $3.50 in each case,
as frequenters. Eugene Kennedy, 81,
forfeited his bond.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
REN EFF Nt[N CHiI.DREN

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Grdy'& Sweet Powders an eX
cellent remedy for children complain
ing OF headaches, colds, feverishness
stomach troubles and other i@"egulari-
ties from vni>:h children suffer during
these days. and excellent results are
accomplished ny It's use. Uaed bs
mothers for over 80 years, Sod py
druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Given Farewell Party.

In view OF a visit of some length
that she is to make i'll Vermont, Miss
Katherine Keenan, was given a fare
well party Wednesday evening at the
home of Miss Mae Connolly of Cen
trail avenue. A large number of her
friends gathered to make the even
ing enjoyable and there We're SPECIAL
ly entertaining numbers by William
Burns in clog dances Kent Ellis in
banjo selections and Miss Marie Beau
dreau in soprano solos. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Miss keenan,
is to. leave today friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11

FRANKLIN COUNCIL GAINS
MEMBERSHIP IN YEAR
SOC. soc. $40

The annual assembly of Franklin
council, No. 3, r. and S. NJ, was held
at Masonic Temple on Thursday ev-
ening.
The reports of the treasurer and the
trustees, showed the council to be in
splendid financial condition. The re
port of the recorder showed the mem
bership to be 5S9, a gain of IA for the
year.
The deaths were William H. Card
well, April H. 1918; George s. Byles,
April %, 1918; Albert w Fitzpatrick.
May 90, 1918; George H. Pratt, June
3, 1918; Arthur D. Lathrop, June 16.
1918; William n. Hicks, August II,
1918; Robert A Smith, August q.
1918; Clinton E. Stark, September IS,
1918; Walter ]. Woodmansee, October
s, 1918; Charles L. Hubbard, Novem-
Der II, 1918; John H. Lee. January 80,
1919.
The following officers We're elected
for the coming year:
Herbert r. Kind, T. |. master; Guy
B. Dolbeare, r. l. D. master; Harry
B. Ford, l. P. C. of w; CIaudius Y
M. P. G. Nj. Albert s. Comstock
treasurer; Walter NJ. Buckingham
recorder; Walter B. Crooks, conduc-
tor; Herman Steiner, steward, T. III
James c. Fitzpatrick, herald; P. NJ. P
G. NJ. E. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; Au-
brey W Jarvis, musical director; T
Ill. James c. Fitzpatrick, sentinel; Jo-
seph w. Gilbert, Charles W. Gale ant
John C. Averill We're elected trustees.
Committees appointed were the fol
lowing:
Standing committee, T. Ills Jane:
c. Macpherson, Peter s. Wilson anC
]. Oliver Armstrong; committee OF
! dues the 7. l. master, the recorder
and P. NJ. P. G. NJ. Albert S. Comstock
The officers were installed by 2. NJ
P. G. NJ. E. Allen BidWelI, assisted b.
T. III. J. Oliver Armstrong.
A past T. III. Masters jewel was pre-
scented to T. Ill. ]. Oliver Armstrong o.
behalf of the council by P. NJ. P.
NJ. E. Allen Bidwell.
The new year promises to be sue
cessful one for this council, under tn
leadership of T. Ill. Herbert r. kinC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Go Deaths IN March.

There were IS deaths in the town of
Norwich in The month of March, which
is about Is or Is over the average
Fart of this is caused by an unusual
number of deaths at the tuberculosis
sanatorium, which escaped any cases
on the first visitation of Spanish influ-
enza, or bronchial pneumonia, but was
not so fortunate this time
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
April Showers.

Two April showers have so far
been measured by the water depart
ment. Last week Saturday there was
81 inches OF rainfall and II inches
on Wednesday this week, a total of
SO inches
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
Waterburv-The Friends of

WaterDuFy.-Ine FTIends OF irish
Freedom at a meeting held in knights
of Columbus hall pledged $4,000 when
plans were formulated for the launch
ing of a two weeks campaign for Wa
lerbury's allotment of the Victory
funds of the Friends of Irish Freedom
10 be raised by all the cities in the
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-11
serat. Raw Gordon Homeward Bound

Serst Ray Gordon. who has been
with the 10Th division. may be eN-
pected to reach Boston next Wednes
day. His friends III this city have
learned that he sailed from the other
! side last Sunday.