davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Men Mustered Out Aided
In Finding Jobs.

Soldiers, sailors and marines at
ninety military and naval establish
ments in the United States are now
receiving first hand information con-
cerning opportunities for employ
ment in the Federal civil service
from representative of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
appointed to serve at such establish
ments under authority issued by the
Secretary OF War and the Secretary
of the Navy.
These representatives Of the Civil
Service Commission are supplied cnr-
rently with full information concern
ing positions open in the civil service
in which men who are soon to be
mustered out may be interested.
They are prepared to inform the
men concerning the requirements
for entrance to the various positions,
to supply them with application
blanks, and facilitate in evesy way
their application for employment in
the civil service.
The commanding officers at the
various posts are cooperating fully
in the work, and the men in whose
interest the work being performed
lare showing lively interest in it. 1t
is expected that this new organiza-
tion of the Civil Service Commission
will result in placing in good posi-
tions large number of the men who
eft their jobs to take part in the
war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
New Amusement Tax Went
Into Effect Yesterday
Will Fall Heavy on Theatre Ticket
Brockers-Railway Tickets and
Telephone Call to Pay Tax

New amusement taxes which went
into effect yesterday will fall heavi-
ly on theatre ticket brokers, and will
raise cabaret admissions.
In addition to the ordinary tax
of one cent n each ten cents charged
for theatre tickets, news stands, hot
els,or other brokerage agencies deal
ing in theatre tickets are required un-
der the new revenue law to pay five
per cent of the excess charged by the
agency above the usual box office
on the box office, providing this eX-
cess is fifty cents or less, and fifty
per cent if the excess is more than fit
ty cents above the box Office charge.
The excess is figured on the box Off
ce charge plus ordinary tax and the
brokerage pays the tax.
The effect of this tax is expected to
be to limit brokers' extra charge in
many cases to fifty cents. Purchase
ers of tickets from brokers will be re-
quired to pay the usual tax of one
cent on each ten cents charged by the
broker.
If tickets are sold at theatres Gin
excess of the regular or established
price" they are to be taxed fifty per
cent on the excess. Internal revenue
bureau regulations to be issued soon
will define what shall constitute "the
regular or established price"
A tax of 1-2 per cent on each ten
cents or fraction charged as admiss-
ion to cabarets is levied this year in
stead Of one cent as provided in last
years law, and 20 per cent of the
bill for food and drinks is to be con-
sidered for admission if no specific
admission charge is made.
Club dues and initiation fees eX-
ceeding $40 year are taxable at ten
per cent. Transportation, insuran-
ce and stamp taxes went into effect
yesterday. The new act lays a tax
of three per cent on freight charges,
appropriate five per cent on passeng-
er and pullman fares, and eight per
cent on oil pipe line charges. For tel
ephone or telegraph messages on
which charges are between fifteen
and fifty cents, and if the charge is
more than fifty cents, the charge will
be ten per cent. Ten per cent is as
sessed on leased wire toll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
THE PRUSSIAN CUR

The monstrous thing which is
known and feared as the German spy
system in America will be reaveled in
all it's alarming Developments at the
Opera House, next Thursday, when
"The Prussian Cur" the sensational
spectacle-drama, will be shown.
Capt. Horst Won der Goltz, confes-
sed leader in the plot to blow up the
Weland Canal in Canada, and for ten
years a secret service agent of the
Kaiser, has exposed in this tremen-
dous picture the inside details of the
invisible embassy" left behind by
Ambassador Won Bernstorff when the
latter departed from America.
He also appears personally in
many of the stirring scenes.
Scene after scene of the war is
depicted with sensational realism.
The Allied fleets, the subarines, air
squardrons, vivid battle scenes, the
Kaiser and his crew in the Palace at
Potsdam and in the field, the depar-
ture of the Lusitania, President Will
sons delivery of his immortal war
message to Congress, American war
work, troop movements, the launch
ing of ships, the pouring of our arm
les into France-these and many other
momentous events are woven into
"The Prussian Cur"
Running through, and casting its
sinister influence over, these activi-
ties, is the German system OF espion-
age. Factories are burned, aircraft
damaged, trains wrecked, labor trou-
bles stirred up in munition plants,
military secrets transmitted to Ber-
lin, poisonous propaganda spread
throughout the United States.
Softened and humanized by a
beautiful romance of an American
girl and her soldier, 'The Prussian
Cur' is not only mighty document
written on living film, but it will o.
pen the eyes Of every citizen and in
spire a deeper for America
Also Pathe News, a great show.
Prices 15c and 25c, reserve seats 35c,
War tax added.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Red Cross Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Local
Branch will be held in the Red Cross
rooms Friday afternoon, April A, at
o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired as matters of Importance are
to be considered.
Arrangements for the Red Cross
Carnival are going apace. A fish
pond is to be one of the attractions
and the committee asks all who can
do so to make suitable contributions
for this purpose.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
SOLDIERS LETTERS
st. Nazaire, France


Feb. 4, 1919
Ny dear Mother and Father:
| received your most welcome let
ter, to-day and tell you | was more
than pleased to hear from you and
am so glad that you are all we'll.
What was the trouble with Tommie?
1 hope he is better. l am feeling
fine and getting along o. K. and am
in hopes of being home before long.
1t has been pretty cool here the past
few days. We had little snow here
the other night for the first time but
it did not last long. | suppose it
must be awful cold there now. Oh
say Ma those pictures l took turned
out rotten, but if this Sunday is
good day we are going to take some
more. Tell Tootsie l got her letter
and am going to write her.
have not heard from John lately.
l suppose the boys are coming back
home veery day. Cheer up Ma will
soon be home. They are having an
entertainment in the Y. M. C. A.
just in the room beside where we
write and / can hear the band play
ing. They have a pretty good band
here.
think it is funny that Mrs. La
criox does not hear from Ovila. He
is probably on the move most of the
time. l wrote Chick a letter the
other night If your see him ask
him if he got it will you? l have
not received Ollie's letter yet but |
will probably get it soon. I do not
to do my washing here as there are
women that come for it and bring it
back to us and they do not charge US
very much. They charge US about
soc for suit of underwear and
towel. That is not not to bad it it?
But it took bad job off my hands,
above all the work have done that
is the hardest. | think | would
rather walk a couple of miles with
than to wash. In our barracks if
you want to get shoes thrown at you
all you have to do is to sing home,
sweet home, and then you will see
shoes, cans and most everything
thrown at you. Well Ma l guess /
will close for this time and will write
more next time. Take good care of
yourself and do not work too hard
and tell Pa the same. Tell him to
give up that wrecker, it is too hard
for him. Give my love too all and
them to write and you write when
you have time and cheer up l will
soon be home. Kiss Tootsie and
Buster for me. With lots Of love.
From your most loving son,
Arthur
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
BRU SSEIS, March

BRUSSELS, March 28.-Six
thousand Belgian civilians died dur
ing the war as the result of German
ill-treatment, according to an Off
cial report made in the Chamber of
Deputies Thursday urihg a debate
on the reparation due civilian victims
of the war, Seven thousand children
were made orphans and 125, 900 men
were deported from Belgium by the
Germaus.
The indemnity which can be clai-
med from Germany by Belgium on
this account is estimated at 900,000,-
600 france. The minister of econo-
mic affairs declared that all damages
Will be fully indemnified dy the Ger
mans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Ladies' Literary Club

The Ladies' Literary club met at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Cobb and the
following program was carried out.
Roll CALL Names of States Flowers.
Reading: Morality in Diplomacy,
Mrs. Foster.
Paper: James Russell Lowell, Mrs
Bartlett.
Piano Solo: Ella May Wilcox.
Humorous Reading: The Mysteri-
Gus Guest, Mrs. Saunders.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. C. M.
King, Thursday April 10. Educa-
tional items of interest will be given
in response to the Roll Call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
JUST THIS MINUTE

By Nixon Waterman
If we're thoughtful, just this minute
In whate'er we say and do;
If we put purpose in it
That is honest, through and through
We shall gladeS life and give it
Race to make it all sublime;
For, though life is long, we live it
Just this minute at a time.
Yesterday is gone; tomorrow
Never comes within our grasp;
Just this minutes joy or sorrow,
That is all our hands may clasp.
Just this minute! Let us take it
AS pearl Of precious price,
And with high endeavor make it
Fit to shine in paradise.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Yellow Fever Mastered.

Reports from Ecuador indicate that
Doctor NOguchi, the famous Japanese
scientist, who is at present in that
country. has isolated the bacillus
which causes yellow fever, and has
prepared an anti-serum comforting i'm.
munity on those exposed to the disease.
The discovery is being tried out on
Ecuadoran troops In the fevery in
terror.
The conquest Of yellow fever is one
Of the important achievements In the
Canal zone the first steps were taken;
the fever was banlshed by sanitation.
But proper sanitation is an extensive
process and is Impracticable in sparse
ly settled regions. So Doctor No
guchl's discovery comes to give a need.
ful coup de grace to the old villaiD.
yellow fever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
He Escaped Influenza

'Last Spring had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid was go
ing to have Influenza" writes A. A..
McNeese, High Point, Ca" l took
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t was a
sight to see the phlegm l coughed
up. am convinced Foley's Honey and
Tar saved me from Influenza" Con-
tains no opiates. Good for children.
]. W. Thurston Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Friends and Customers:

Friends and Lustomers:
Pm going to stay at Island Pond
and do business as before and shall
do my daily calling at your house.
l want you to keep all your junk,
which you collect and shall pay you
the highest cash prices for hides, rub
ber and rags. Do not believe any
other peddler when they tell you Pm
gone for good because Pm not for
shall come every day.
Please send all mail to Island Pond
and your postage will be returned.
Yours truly,
Sam Schneider
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
Methodist Church Notes

Morning Service at II o'clock
Sunday School at 1916
Junior League at o'clock
Epworth League at 6:15
Evening Service at 7 o'clock
Prayer meeting Thursday Evening at
7:30
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02

April 3, 1919
Morning Worship il 100
Sunday Schoo' IL
Evening Worship 200
JUROR Christian Ende tvor Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Y. P. S. c. E. Tuesday evening at
7:15
Prayermeeting at the parsonage
Thursday evening at 7,30
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Z. 4. Johnson.
Eehears2ls are being held for q Can.
tata to be given Easter Sunday.
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
FOR SALE

Inquire at this Office
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
$500 RewavI

I will give $500 to any person
proving the scandalous story started
regarding my daughters death.
E. N. Cummings
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-04-02
CHURCH NOTES
Christ Church

Morning Prayer and Sermon,
II 100 a. m.
Sunday School, 1915
Evensong and Sermon, 700 p. m.
II. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Mrs. Jesse Slaughter gave a sur
prise party in honor of Mrs. Theola
Bailey, who left this week for an in
definite stay in Chicago.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson and Mrs. Mon
JOY Jones were o'clock dinner
guests Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Black, 525 Rondo street.
The Taylor Brothers, of the New
Floros Cafe, IL w. 9Th street, serve
the new Barker System rolls with all
meals. The patrons are much pleased.
FOR SALE+A handsome antique
oak sideboard with large plate glass
mirror. Apply at 627 st. Anthony Ave.
An excellent piece of furniture at =
bargain.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson was hostess of
an automobile. party. on Thursday
evening, which took Mrs. H. Griffin,
of Evanston, sight seeing about the
Twin Cities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
d Industrial Association, Local

and Industrial Association, Local
No. Z.
Solo, beautiful Isle of Somewhere, -
Mrs. Gladys Brown.
Sermon, Rev. Benjamin H. Hodge,
who took for his theme, "To Die Is
CAIN" and beautifully and impress
sively enlarged upon the good quail
ties of the deceased as told in the
obituary.
The friends present were then given
an opportunity to view the remains
while the closing hymn, "I- Need
Thee Every Hour" was sung.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Geo.
w. Stewart, Thos. Neal, Clarence M.
Tibbs, Robt. Willis, James Tripplet,
Chas. Milan.
The funeral was directed by Simp-
son & Wills, interment at Oakland
cemetery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Mrs. r. F. Wilson has moved her
rooming house from 607 Rondo
street to 500 Rondo, corner of Mac
kubin street.
WANTED-A competent woman
to take charge of restaurant. APP
ply to Henry Pryor, 3S8 Kent St.
Tel. Dale 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hall, 727 st. An
thony avenue, entertained at dinner
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Smith,
of Minneapolis.
Mrs. James A. Lee, 700 Sherburne
avenue, entertained on Wednesday
evening in compliment to Mrs. H. Grit
fin of Evanston.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brown, 796 st.
Anthony avenue, are spending a two
weeks vacation in New York City.
Mrs. Arthur Adams returned to her
home Friday, after undergoing a very
successful operation at St. Paul hos
pital.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms at
839 Payne avenue. Light housekeep-
ing permitted. Tel. Bomont 425, ask
for Green.
Mr.. Roy Wilson, of Chicago, ILL.,,
was dinner guest Monday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
BIG SNAP FOR SALE.

4 modern six-room house, hot water
heat, electric lights, full cemented eel.
lar, hard wood finish throughout, built
in sideboard, cut glass doors and
knobs, screened porch front and back,
built in kitchen cupboard, full attic.
Lot 46x12O with fruits and flowers.
Sells for $4,000 Cash or $4,000
with $1,000 down, balance on
Easy terms. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated. No. 1928 Rondo street. Tel.
Summit 146 or call up THE APPEAL
office Cedar 5649.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
CARD OF THANKS. !

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our many
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness and be.
reavement of our husband and father,
William Henry Parker; also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. William H. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Stokes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon P. Harris,
Earl A. Harris,
Jas. A. (Caesar) Harris.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Mr.. Roy Wilkins, who is one of the
graduates from Mechanic Arts High
School,, has the enviable distinction
of being on the Honor Roll, member
OF the Cogwheel Club Quartette, and
last, but by no means least, Editor in
Chief of "M," the class book issued by
the graduates each year. Roy is
some boy! I'll say he is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14

Greer were elected as delegates to
the grand lodge at Atlantic City, N. j.,
in August. Exalted Ruler Simpson
appointed Hector Hunter, esquire !:
Felix Raines, inner guard; Geo, w.
Stewart, master of social sessions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
ST. PAUL

THINK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvx-
A man may easily mistake his pre-.
JUDGE for principle. .
M. and Mrs. c. w. Wigington have
III I'd to 1876 Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson have
moved to 314 Grotto street.
Mr.. Isaac Dennie has moved into
his home, 437 Rondo street, which he
recently purchased.
The pre-War rate of 2 cents for let
tiers ad 1 cent for postal cards will be
effective after July 1.
Mrs. Lillian Mcknight, 47S w. Gen.
trail avenue, was hostess to the Adel-
phia Tuesday afternoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-06-14
Tel. Dale 2149.
BEAUTY SHOP
FOR LADIES AND EMEN

LILLIAN HAMILTON, PROP.
Manicuring. Licensed Chiropo-
dist, various ailments of the feet
treated.
Madam Walkers method of hair
culture and goods for sale.
Hair switches made from comb
ings. H..-.-....
Also, Hamilton's Hair Grower
and Straightener.
Hamilton's Antiseptic Foot Pow
der for sore and perspiring feet.
500 University, ST. PAUL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

1SEIary G. Hawker Australian aviator ana
perous arpane flight in history
York me and expect to reach acc
dent forces them plunge into the sea -, ,; 20 tho NORTH
~ behind with shattered hopes HaVkeT
Wmsv rne and win glory and prize
Mail Raynm untnE up the engine or his his % m @ Se e under
ase his tighten the load he must carry Rannam anu MS
way Instantly they their preparations had
OF the
ACCIDENT PUTS RAYNAAM OUT.
parao under its heavy load and the ma
ground Pilot and NAVIGATOR were 1aeo IN the
apparently neither seriously hurt -, -. ,,
Il Australian wins his gamble win DEAN % VIII S PING % @
sean1an EC4 AZ orta and reiterated
the Daily Mail contest nor did 'heS attempt p
The journey awker would land him on the irish
flying Ireland wnsing his way regardless OF snip
ps ~ STAKE LIVES TO "eEAT AMERICANS"
}awkers start conditions which he
characterized possible He and his navigator
grsy eOnssere4 e u The % sSIfrS n % @ !e"p an' oo
liawker considered weight Lifting Mackenzie
couldn't dispense When asked ne thought ne
would have chance @ to @ ep n auiln at of the end Of
heard the the sopwih engine as the plane @
went into hasty consultation navigator Morgan . .
~, ] p SumUns heavily and rocking the rough
ground oucked and the macn asne Oh us
the earth Rynham and Morgan were i'eo 0u' % ~
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT.
collapse the
sres under carriage 1868 gallons of gasoline
announced intention when he dropped the ua
rival Raynam and quoted almost the last "0fo
" How about old Tnsdes III him Bro0knds
England" ,, .o D.. r,ava7 and Macsanze
~ e tbev had put Opinion result OF the
age down Of Hawks speed as me sop% ~. % ~ % @
that its rival has been eliminated rom e "
contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19

ST. JOHNS. y. F. May 1s.-rhe IN
trepld youths who drove their planes out
, over the eastern horizon today In an
attempt to win for England and for
themselves the glory Of the first trans
Atlantic air blight LETT tho ground with
doubtful chances Of survival should
their venture meet with mishap In mid
ocean.
Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve. his skipper.
who were encased In full length non
sinkable suits. had further degree OF
assurance in an ingeniously built boat.
shaped as to form the rear hood of their
1usilaxe and proved by experience to
possess considerable seaworthlneSs. and
outftted With provisions and signalling
devices.
Unhke ,hc hugs craft with which
American naval crews arc flying 70
Europe the plane which scared out over
The Atlantic today was an overland srart
nothing more. It has no pontoons 10
keep IT atoat. nor permit towing in case
of accident. 1t is a small oipiane OF
tho scout typo. having wing spread OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
NC PLANES HAD BEEN
| INTENDED TO 30 NIB.
GERMAN SUBMARINES.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-American
naval seaplanes which have undertaken
the first flight across the Atlantic ocean
wero built especially for bombing Ger
man submarines and in initiating their
design Rear Admiral David W. Taylor,
chief Of the bureau of construction and
repair, had in mind the construction OF
ships capable of flying across the ocean
so ns to avoid difficulties Of delivery.
during the war.
This was disclosed today by the Navy
department which made public the fol-
lowing memorandum sent by Admiral
Taylor on August IS. 1917. to Naval
Constructor ]. c. Hunsacker. his assist
ant for acronautics: -.
Tho United States motor gives good
promise of being success and il we.
can push Il head on the acrop!anc end
it Sr"ms to M" the submarine menace
could bc abatcd. even If not destroyed
from the air. =
Tho ideal solution would be big flying
boats or the equivalent that would be
nhlr TO keep the sea mot air) in any
weather and also able 10 fly across the
Atlantic 10 avoid difficulties Of delivery,
etc.
Admiral Taylor. after discussion of
the problem with his assistants. direct
cd the preparation Of tentative plans:
Early in September. Glenn II. Curtiss.
Of the Curtiss Acroplnne and Motor COR.
poration. and his cngt~eers. w. L. Gil Z
more and Henry Kleckler.. came TO
Washington al the navy's invitation xto
discuss the proposed designs and they
coopcratcd with the navy throughout
the designing and building Of the ships
4 three foot model OF the design made
exactly 10 scale, was tested by DR.. Az. /:
Zafm in the wind tunnel at the Wash,
ington navy yard. In December. 12l
a contract was made with the Il
company for building four OF the
but separate pnrts Of the crafts
made by a number OF factories.
NC-1. the first Of the boats. was
oleted and made successful f1il
October 4. 1918.
TIL" second boat WAS completed
March. 1919. The NC-3 and NC-4
completed last month. 1t had been
tended 10 fly all four boats across
Atlantic. but an accident to the NC
led 10 tho decision To place the wings DC
the NC on her and thus only three
vessrls were lcf, available for the start
of the flight. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-19
COMMANDER TOWERS
CHUM AND ROOMMATE
OF WHEELING CADET
WHO LOST HIS LIFE

Commander John Il. Towers. naG Off
,rr NJ tn. American 500 plan" il""t trying
for the CrnS>."C"Hn flight au,i who. with
his rrcw "f four "n the EC-:;, is missing
near tn" Azores was III" classmatc.
roommate and chum If Philip RritiinE-
ham. 81 Wheeling son Of Rev. Jacob
RrittinEham. at tho Anranolis Naval
Academy. and ir";,rly LOST his life i'll lh"
tragic affair in n" chesapeake bay that
rlaimod the lifr nf :hc Wheeling noT
in the summer nr 1ani. TIL" two mys
I!riitingham ani Towers. entered the
Initcd States Naval Academy At An
napnlS nj tn" Same lin" and w"rn
thrown together from IN" start of their
carrcr of preparation frr naval life.
The two cadets. with several others.
wen; sailing an" .Iunr afternoon in inc
hay when u sudden s'lIall arose. and.
despite "v"rE "f3rl. tn" small croft cap
siIrrl Th" other cadets tried hrrnicallE
t. saN" Phil Rrrrtini;hams life. hut h"
went und"r and WIS drowned. Towers
and his other companions succeeded in
climbing up"n III" cHpSEcd cath"at and
wrra later rescued.