davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-18
DIR. SMITH RESCUED
BY CARRANZA FORCE
Liberated by Villa Men With
out Waiting Full Ransom.

JuARsz, Mexico, Sept 17--Dr. J. w.
Smith, an American physician for the
Potosi Mining Company at Santa Eu-
lalia, Chihuahua, reached Chihuahua
city yesterday after having been lib
Grated by Villa rebels who held him for
$4,000 ransom. The news came In a
message to American Consul z. A. Dow
sent from Chihuahua city to-day.
DR.. Smith. together with e. Monson,
Paul Steger and William Dwelly. were
taken from a train going from Chi
huahua city to Santa Eulalia Saturday
morning. Dwelly and Steger were re-
leased. Dr. Smith and Monson having
been taken to the hills by the Villa
rebels. Later Monson. who is subject
OF Sweden. was released to return to
Santa Eulalia to obtain a ransom OF
$4,000.
One of the Villa band which made
DR.. Smith prisoner was captured by
Carranza cavalry Sunday. Half Of the
s6, 600 ransom demanded was paid and
the Villa band was forced to liberals
the American physician before tho rest
OF the ransom could be paid, according
to authentic reports here.
The sun., 1919-09-18
LEAvEs OF ABsENcr.

The foliowine leaves of asssao. a.,
authorised without pay,
sERoEANT.
John Cashsi, seth Prec.. for days f,,,,
p. NJ. September Is, 1919. "'A
PATRoLMnN.
Daniel J. LEONARD. eth Preo, for 1 t,y.
from 5osn z E n; MeesTsS sspssmss5 ass T.. !, iSis
from P. NJ. September 30, isiS ''N
Lester Psttigrsw. 5lst Prso, for 60 day,
from ia:ei 2: NJ os!SSer !. isia
from r. NJ. septembar il, isiG a%
Eugene Conran, isth Prso.. for % d.r,
from . a. n: September it, 1918.
from sSh1 i,;si 81 Eor s.es.s:s ss Rs:s ~ t0f isl, DAY.
from 9 A. N. ssptembsr al. 1919.
wiiiis% n ssrv,., sv,.rS io.th PTses for l day.
George W; d3ostwick, Marine Division
for day. from A. N. September ii
REsIGNATIoNs.
The following designations are accepted,
PATRoLMAN.
To take effect ~ P. NJ. September IL
Samuel Rossnthal Shield No. so7s, ss,A
PROBATIONARY PArRoLMEN
To take effect IL p. N. September II.
John ]. Clancy, Shield No, AL. Head.
quarters Divl Ireninb oenool.
To take effect IL p NJ. September. IL.
Jane. r. Greenwood. Shield No sn,.
18th Prec.
DROPPED FROM ROLLS.
Probationary Patroiman Thomas d, o.y.
nor, Shield, No. 2sSl, 21st Prec,, AFsin,t
whom charges are pending, having sub.
mitted his resignation, the resignation \,
from 1s tS. roll. of the pocs fore. 'tSiOpss q sss
Police Department OF the city Of New
York. to take effect 1880 A. ID. September
DEATH.
The following death is rsportedi
RETIRED PATRoLMAN.
| Samuel Navin. formerly attached to ths
/ s7th Prec., died at his residence, lilJ
| Tenth avenue, Brooklyn. at 9 A. N. sep.
tember ~. 1919. Funeral from his late
- p. NJ. September ls. 1919. Intermsnt
/ Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-09-18
Alleged Motor Thieves Held.

Two men who are accused Of stealing
an automobile belonging to Patrolmsn
Smith Of 2s7 East Twenty-frst street,
a fortnight ago when he left II in A
parking place at Tenth street and Fifth
avenue, were held for examination Fri
day In $1,000 ball each by Magistrats
Harris in the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. They were arrested at
Twelfth street and Greenwich avenue
by Detectives Shelvin and Campbell Of
the Charles Street Station, and Smith
identified the motor car in which they
were riding as his property.
The sun., 1919-09-18

TRANsFERs ANn AssIoNMENTs.

IhANnNHhb AMI An1hoNh6Nhce
The following transfers and assignments
are ordsrsdi
PArRoLMEN.
To take eject Q A. NJ September II;
Thomas A. McDonough, from 2sth Prec
William p Mcdonald, from icsd Prec.
To take sffsct Q A. NJ, September 1s,
Frahois Quinn. from 7sth Preo.. to ssth
From DIV. Nstioasi Dsfsnes Especial
i.sy.s q ss.snes sss,ne ar. aSs' Ssrsss rsvoFsd;
Timothy NJ Morrissey. as; Peter Reilly.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
LIEUTENANTs.
From precincts Indicated to Headquar-
a.y. p' yrom to aS'y az school
Daniel Mansen. Z; cornsiius o'Leary.
SERGEANT.
Otto p. Olive, nth Prec.. to Tranic DIV.
September is, during absence OF sergeant
on vacation.
PATRoIMRN.
Rudolph A. Peters, s6th Prec., to Head
quarters DIV. to clerical duty In training
school for days from A. M. septem-
Frank J. Reilly, slst Preo, to Headouar
tors DIV, 20 duty In division Of repairs
for IL days from Q A. N. September IL.
John J, Mahoney, BJth Prec.. to Head
quarters Div.. TO duty In bureau OF tele.
graph. Manhsttsn. for days from A. NJ
September 10.
From precincts indicated to ssd Preo.
2 a. N. September IL to Ia P. N. Decem'
Daniel HssE.rty. .; James Wren. ss
James Oilien. %.
From precincts Indicated to Trafrlo Div.
sub-div. q, 70 duty at stanchion repair
shop for 1b days from A. M. SeptembeI
1e; Patrick J. Finnegan. 40: Joseph Frey
-; William @. Stretton, Ill.
From Traffic Sub Divisions to offics Of
the Traffio Division, for Is days. from
A. N. September is. 1919: Harry Rohrs
Traffic A; Edward Whalen, Traffic b
William Murtagh, Trsffio b; william
Fiannery, Trafflc B Fred Attsnasio. Traf'
40 G: Edward sesiey. Traffic C.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLAIEN.
Arthur q. waliot. ssth Prec. to Head
quarters DIV. Training School, for 4 days
from A. NJ. September ls. 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-18

ardor until Cardinal Mercier. In an auto
mobile gay with American and Belgian
fiags disappeared down the avenue.
A dinner In honor of the Cardinal will
be given by the Belgian Consul at the
Hotel Astor tomorrow evening, to be
followed by q reception In which Bel
sians living In New York will take
part.
The sun., 1919-09-18
Rio Janeiro Flight Ab.ndoned.

Rio JANErRo, Sept. 17.-Lieut Loca-
telli of the italian aviation mission to
Argentina, who started last week on a
flight TO this city from Buenos Ayres
and who encountered bad weather and
engine trouble on. the way, has aban-
doned his flight because OF illness. ac-
cording to advices from Porto Allegro.
The sun., 1919-09-18
By the Assocfassd Press.

dence) The Secretary of the Treasury
has been ordered TO make immediate
payment to the United States Govern
ment Of 10000 pesos, representing the
sum paid to obtain the ransom of
Lieuts. Harold G. Peterson and Paul Fl.
Davis American aviators. who were
captured by Mexican bandits In August.
The money will be delivered by spe-
cial messenger from the Treasury De-
partment.
The sun., 1919-09-18

ASSIGNMENTS DISCONTINUED.

Arthur q. waliot. ssth Prec. to Head
quarters DIV. Training School, for 4 days
from A. NJ. September 1s. 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-18
CARDINAL MERGER
HONORED BY CITY
Prelate Calls Birthday in the
Citizenship Of New York
q Memorable Event.
TRIBUTE BY THOUSANDS
Mass OF Cathedral With 5000
Present Precedes Cere-
mony at City Hall.

Cardinal Mercicr received the freedom
OF the city. with q parchment certificate
thereof, from Mayor Hyisn at City
Hall yesterday. The Cardinal said In
his speech Of acceptance that my birth
day In the citizenrhip Of New York will
be tho most memorable day In my iife."
The famous Beisisn, returned to New
York from Baltimore IN the morning
ana before going to City Hail attended
a high requiem mass in St Patrick's
Cathedral in memory Of the late Cardi-
nal Farley. He was escorted TO City
Hall by Rodman wanamstsr. chair
man Of the Mayors committee. ana
Archbishop Patrick 81. Hayes. Their
car passed between lines Of Twenty
the battleship Arizona In front Of the
Hall. Back of the lines thousands OF
persons voiced their feeling with cheera
The red robe of the Cardinal and the
Archbishop's purple were part OF q pic
ture full OF color; there was color over
head, too, for the yellowed marble OF
the portico was covered with Ameri-
can flags. Bands of the police and
street cleaning departments supplied a
musical greeting.
The guests, including Cardinal Mer-
cier's suite and many others who at
tended him from the cathedral. were re-
ceived at the steps by the Mayor and
ushered to the Aldermanic Chamber,
where the police band was playing
"onward, Christian Soldiers" Mr.
wanamaker introduced the Mayor,
'John Faithful Hylan." who In his ad-
dress Of welop'ne likened the spirit OF
New York to that Of the Belgian cities
Client, Antwerp Brussels and Liege
He spoke of the Cardinal as 'the hero
who has so revitalized the church OF
America and Europe as to call forth
the praises Of all denominations"
Eulogy by Hylan.
1--WE salute the prelate." the Mayor
said, ''who, at the risk of receiving the
fate which had overtaken 30 many &C.
clesiastics. championed the cause OF his
oppressed countrymen and denouncs
the heartless usurpation and sub5ugatiou
Of Belgium. We are honored to meet q
man Of erudition who was withal mos
humble, a man Of the people ceaselessly
laboring In their behalf.
1T now affords me infinite pleasure t
extend to you. on behalf of an admftni
citizenship, the freedom of the paartotic
the benevolent and liberty loving ofty o
New York"
Cardinal Mercier. who stood with heat
bowed and hands ciasped during thi
address, accepted the engrossed parch
ment held forth by the Mayor and 70
piled:
II give up hope Of expressing In tn
way and with the intensity ! woul,
like the feelings which overflow m,
heart at this very moment in the pres
The sun., 1919-09-18
PArRoLMEN.

James Giiien, ssth Proc. to LIST Insp.
Dist, TO duty In raid$d premises. from
A. NJ. September II, 1919.
Daniel Haggerty. 7th Preo.. to duty at
Gouverneur Hospital. from A. N. Sep
tember II. 1919.
The sun., 1919-09-18
STORY OF BELGIUM
TOLD BY CARDINAL
Recital Of Little Country's
Suffering and Heroism
Thrills Listeners.
PRELATE LAUDs ALBERT
He Calls Brand Whitlock True
Friend Of Oppressed in
Dinner Address Here.

Seldom have the emotions Of msn In
10 worldly a place been more deeply
stirred than was evident last night In
the grand ballroom OF the waldorf, where
Cardinal Mercisr. standing beneath an
American nag that had just been pre-
sented to him, told the story Of Belgium.
The nag, all OF silk, was being borne
maker, chairman Of the Mayors COM
mittee on reception to distinguished
guests, which gave the dinner In honor
Of the Cardinal. who returned to New
York yesterday, was speaking.
"Your Eminence," Mr.. wanamalter
was saying, I'VE stand In the presence
of one of Gods nobiemen. As you sat
In the cathedral to-day the soul Of God
shone out Of your eyes. You have given
the world new patriotism. And now
wrap around YOU the dearest thing
we have; 1t represents all We have ana
are. Your Eminence, Gods nobleman.
these stars will shine for you forever "
The nag bearer was now behind the
Cardinal. Suiting the action to tho
words, the chairman touched the shoul-
ders Of the distinguished Belgian with
folds of the banner and then rested the
staff against the wall 30 that the nag
almost touched the red cap of the Car
dinal as he arose to reply.
All over the banquet room men, and
up In the double tier Of boxes women,
were UP and cheering. This gave Cardl-
nal Mercier q moments respite, during
which he clasped and unclspsed his
hands and endeavored to control the
muscles of his face. Even so he could
scarcely speak when inviting silence
came He said he was deeply moved
that he could not hope to find express
sion "for what this moment am ex-
periencing In my heart"
Praise Given to whitlocl<.
Then, as IL searching for some firm
rock in time Of trouble. the cardinal
looked along the faces at the guest table
until ne saw Brand Whitlock. Minister
The cardinal smiled and proceeded with
more certainty.
| Mr. whitloch. he said. had been th'
| true friend. counsellor and protector o.
Belgium. He told Of pleasure at having
been presented with the freedom Of tn,
city of New York. which formality tool
place at City Hall yesterday afternoon
But he hadly knew what to think o
II. he said---'a citizen of little Belgium
now a citizen of the greatest city In tn
world"-and he wondered at the leni
ency Of Mayor Hylan in admitting hin
without examination" TO what n
deemed the greatest privilege Of his life
1T wish," the Cardinal added, "tha
could give some reason to Justify tn
distinction given me"
He then turned to what he called 9Th
marvellous resistance Of the Belgia
people against injustice and cruelty.
He spoke Of his temporal leader "a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
ENGINEERS HOLD
 ANNUAL BANQUET

Members of the National Associa- ton of Stationery Engineers held their annual banquet last night in the ball room of the Stratfeld hotel About 175 members and friends at tended. and a most interesting and amusing entertainment was provided. Music was furnished by Rahrig's or chestra and dancing was enjoyed after the banquet and entertainment.
 Billy Murray and Jack Armour both well known vaudeville enter tainers, rendered several numbers. and Miss Ruth 4. Thompson sang several selections.
 Frank D. Anderson, police com missioner, was toastmastNr, and called on members of the New York asso- citation for remarks. 4 quartet from that city sang several popular airs.
 Among the speakers were Frank Martin of New York; John H. Hen derson, secretary of the New Eng land association; Jack Armour, of the National Engineers Magazine, 4. J. ConnelIey, president of the local or ganization, and Sergeant Ray Buck ley, who was at Chateau Thierry and who has recently been discharged from service. Guests from New York included R. Deane Brooks and L. D. Burke of the Worthington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
TUARY
RICHARD NJ. FUEssEI.

Richard M. Fuessel,. a former leader of the Wheeler & Wilson band died yesterday at San Francisco after a long illness with stomach trouble. MT. Fuessel was born and educated in Germany but came to this country about 30 years ago. He lived in Bridgeport for 16 years, and lived at 166 Cedar street.
 He was leader of the Wheeler & Wilson band from 1894 to 1897, and was said to be a capable and popular leader. His work as a leader and member of symphony orchestras is well known throughout the country, and at the time of his death he was leader of the San Francisco Symphony orchestra.
 When MT. FuesseI lived In Bridge port he conducted a music studio in the old PequOnnoCk bank building at Main and State strets, and among his pupils are several men who have reached considerable popularity through their musical work.
 He is survived by his wife, a three year old daughter and a sister, Mrs Paul E. Hoffman of 166 Cedar street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
IMPRESSIONS OF
 RUSSIAN POLITICS
Correspondent Relates Opin- ions of Russian Journal ists in Regard to Allied Intervention.

Molssaye J. Olgin was born in Kiefe, Russia, and received his ed ucation at the University of Kieff. He has been involved in the revolu- tionary movement since 1S00. Up to 1912, he belonged to the revolutionary faction of NEonshevists.
 MT Olgin's chief work in the rev olution consisted in editing various pamphlets, journals and papers, and in conducting propaganda in various cities. From 1905 to 1917, he was the editor of the semi-legal Wilma Peoples Gazette. In 1906 he was press core spondent of the first Imperial Duma. Twice he was imprisoned in Russia and he was sentenced to serve a year as a soldier in the barracks a penalty imposed on revolutionary students, otherwise exempted from military ser vice.
 In November 1914, MT Olg1n was imprisoned for 27 days as an alien en- emy in Germany. He escaped and came to this country, as he could not return to Russia because he was be ing searched for by the political police there.
 When MT. Olgin came to America, he knew no English at all. In order to become familiar with the language and secure information upon Ameri- can economic and political conditions, he attended Columbia University from which he received the degree of Ph. D. Mir Olgin is the author of The Soul of the Russian Revolution,' pub Lshed by Henry Holt.
 He will speak at the United church Community Forum, corner Broad and Gilbert streets, on Sunday evening, March ?, 1919. at 7:3o. Subject, My Hone for Russia -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
NORTNE RFNE

Norine Rene died yesterday at the Bridgeport Hospital after a short ill., ness with pneumonia Miss Rene was an empIoye of the American Chain Go. for the past five years. and was a very popular young lady, well known on the East Side, She is survived by her brother Fred, with whom she lived at 17S8 Stratford avenue; a sis ter, Mrs John ANwoTth, of Canada, and her father, Alfred Rene of Meri- den. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning from the funeral rooms of August G. Baker and at Blessed Sacrament church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CHINESE DELEGATES DISAGREE.

Shanghai, Thursday. Feb. 27-(By The Associated Press) )-The confer ence between delegates of the north ern and southern Chinese govern ments, in session here, became dead locked today. Tang Shao-Yi, for mer premier and chief of the south ern delegates, refused to proceed un- til the Picking government had en-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
JOSEPHINE GANIBINO

Josephine, two-year-oId daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anedus Gambino, 2S Washington Court, died yesterday after Q brief illness Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the family home and interment will be in the family lot in St. AItchaels cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

forced the terms of the armistice re- gently agreed upon as to the province of Shensi and dismissed the military governor of Shensi for attacking southern forces.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
SARAH E. ST. JOHN

Sarah E. Gibbs, widow of John R. St. John, of Kent, died yesterday at the home of relatives, 331 Clinton ave nue. The remains will be sent to Kent for interment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
CATHERINE LYNCH

News of the death of Catherine, daughter of Patrick and the late Maria Lynch, of this city, was receiv- ed last night. She Is survived by her father, one brother, James, of this citv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

Pump O., and Philip Smith.
 The committee i'll charge of cere- monies were Frank D. Anderson, Frank Quinlan, P. J. Grace, Warren H. Goodrich of Stamford; Elmer Bassett. Fred L. Bowden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28

The minstrel show under the aus pices of the Arcanum Triple Link club will be held in odd Fellows hall this evening at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
THE NEATHER.

New Haven, Feb. 2S-For New Haven and vicinity, probably rain or snow tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
Former Colorado Captain Killed.

st. Louis, Feb. 16.EThe body Of
Capt Charles X. Seely, instructor OF
physics at Western Military Academy,
Alton, I'LL, was found near the Wa
bash railroad tracks at Mitchell. Ill.
Twelve miles north of St Louis Cor
oner Joseph Krill said death had been
caused by the skull wound which had
been Inflicted by a sharp instrument.
The body was placed on the tracks to
mislead them. authorities believe.
capt. Seely was 30 years old and for
merly resided in La Junta. Colo.
where he had been connected with the
state militia
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
a.z4z.e24 soldier. Furni.hed.

washington table showing the
number OF men furnished To the army
by each state during the war was
made public ut the War Department.
New York led with 36I ,SG4, and Ne
vada stood last with 5,l05 in the total
Df 3.T57, ,624 men obtained by draft
voluntarily enlistment or through the
National t:uard Western states fur
nished the following numbers of sol
dlers Texas. LOGS; California, ! II,
514: Iowa, 9S.TS1; Nebraska, 47,S0a
Washingtotl 45,l54: Montana, 36,293 +;
Colorado. 34,393 Oregon, 30,1l6:
South, Dakota. 20,GS6: North Dakota,
25,S03 Idaho, 1906; Utah, 1T.36l
New Mexico, l2,439; Wyoming. 1888 /;
Arizona, 10,492. The total of 3,747, ,624
included also l6,53S from Porto Rico,
1864 from Hawaii, 2,102 from Alaska.
no from the PHILIPPINE islands. LBS
Lot allocnted and 1,49o accredited 10
tlie American eNpeditionary forces,
comprising men who Joined the army
In Europe. H4,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
Destroyed Third of Rail Tracks.

Paris.-The Belgian commission in
vestigating the damage done by the
Germans to railroads in occupied ter
ritory, while 1t has not yet finished its
work, is in a position to give interest
ing figures relative TO the destruction
caused by the Germans. The figures
show that nearly $50 miles OF railroad
tracks were destroyed completely and
nearly 260 miles virtually destroyed
and rendered useless out of total
mileage bf approximately 1900 in Bel
gium. These distractions mostly were
in the Mons coal valley, In hesregion
of Journal and around Ghent, Bruges,
ostend and Corrtrai, and - per cent
of the destruction was carried out dur
ipg the period from the start OF the
Belgian offensive. Sept. 2S, 1918, and
the signing of the armstice.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
Wounded soldiers STURDY.

Washington There were l2,249
wounded soldiers in hospitals in the
United States registered Dec. for
various educational or other courses
of Instruction provided by the mill
tary authorities. A statement issued
by the surgeon general shows that 81
9iT who applied for Instruction in
handcraft work We're men not able to
go into the Workshops and whose ins
strnction was to- be received in the
wards, While ,l69 registered for aca-
dernic study in the wards. Shop and
trade courses attracted 2,012 men !;
commercial subjects, LII; agricul-
ture. 584; recreational courses, 1858,
and the Others We're scattering. Such
courses are now being given in TWEEN
ty-three army hospitals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
REDS ARE AssAss|Ns
ANARCHIST MACHINERY BOTH
STRONG AND BRUTAL.
PREMIER SAYS INTERVENTION
MUST FALL TO BRITAIN
AND FRANCE.
rrn- New spaper Union News Service.

Western. New wspaper Union News Service
London, Feb. 13.-Premler Lloyd
George spoke again yesterday on the
general peace situation. The premier,
defending proceedings of the peace
copferepce,, said the government had
been devoting It's time to speeding up
agreeiaents.ssaH He wiis- sanguine that Il
complete agreement would be reached
concerning the German western boun-
dairy. but the eastern boundary was u
different matter Until the commis-
sion sent 10 examine the matter re-
ported, the allies would be In no posi-
tfurr -unize- demands upon Germany.
The conference was unanimous. lie
said, that Germany had forfeited all
rights to her colonies.
He declared that there had never
been amy proposal advanced ut the
peace conference To recognize the Bol-
shevists. Russia wis easy to dogma
LIE about, but difficult TO deal with.
lie admitted that the horrors of Bol-
shevism were sp- great thar there was
a sense of disgust when they came 10
deal with its leaders, but 1t was use
less to blind their eyes TO the real
facts.
The BolshcviSi, the premier de-
clared We're assassns, guilty of crimes
laid to their Charge. The allies had
given The anti-Bolslievist government
financial support and assistance.
Much of their equipment had been
Supplied by the allies, who were anx-
ious to keep the rich territories of
Russia OUT of German hands. ~
: If troops We're to be sent toi Russia,
who should send them? America, lie
said. would send neither men, money
nor material, aud the work would fall
upon the British and French.
The tsolsheviki machinery in Rus
sia was ruthless ana brutal, hut there
was no doubt about Its efficiency, and
1T was the only machinery there.
Everybody -iir the past. who had inter
fered In Russia had come 10 grief.
Referring to the alternative of al
lowing the fire in Russia 10 burn Itself
out, tile premier characterized tltis AS
II brutal policy, and added thar 1t
would he useless to send food to Petro-
grad when the only distributing organ
ization was BolshevIk. Supporting the
prinkipo proposal. the premier argnedl
that it was by no means unknown on
The northern frontier of India TO par
ley with brigands and even assassins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
: Rescue Ship Sails.

Semitic, Wash,-of only forty-eight
tons gross register the little power
schooner Funis, laden with sixty tons
OF provisions, has left Seattle In an a,.
tempt TO tight her way through Berlne
sea foes early in March and carry re
het to Isolated settlements on Kusl<ols
WIN bay. This voyage will be at
tempted three months before opening
OF navigation in the Northern. sea. ,bu,
was made necessary because of a dan
serous shortage Of provisions In ths
Nuskokwim district.