davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Somewhat MiHed

'What do YOU think of that fellow
Had the audacity to have his secretary
get mo on the wire. ! never talk ex-
cep, to principals Why didn't he
coll me himself7'
GLOW do Won know II was HE
secretnry2"
uMv secretary answered - ,ouis-
willie Co,lrier-iournal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
Feminine Accounting.

Ny wife matle out an itemlaed ex-
sense ncrount for last month";" said
Mr. nuhwaite.
Gould yon learn from her statement
ilsi Whit she hnlght7"
"No Most Of her purchases we're
listed as etc - Birmingham Age
Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

Cetayrh IL a local disease greatly inf'u-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE lie a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. by cleansing
the blood end building w the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
r, j. Cheney p Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

Here's a meteor which appears only
sncr every 5000 years"
Where i II the rest of the timer"
Dunno Where are our husbands7r
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
cettinu Personal.

Miss May Cupp''R auty Is only
skin deep Miss Digg Sometimes
s's no deeper than the POWDER
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

Oarsmen In the early days Of the
English university boat races rowed
in top hats.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
TREATED ONE
WEEK r n Ee
information First Hand.

Whats The hardest part Of the
work Of postmaster"
The man who was sorting mail
paused long enough to reply:
Getting the Job and holding On
to It."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

When one Is young, one attends
mostly weddings: when old, mostly
funerals.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

People who are really happy In
their own way" are those who have
a hobby.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
nsuitored.

Bing-"Has she many suitors7"
Sting-"Oh. yes, but none of them do"
Bing-"Do what7" Sting" Suitor."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
THE TRIALS OF
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome BY
Lydia {. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, n. L. took Lydia
=. Pinkbam's Vegetable COMPOUND
for a female trouble and backache.
Itbegan just after my baby was born,
and did the best | could about get.
ting my work done, but l had awful
bearing down pains go | could not
stand on my feet. | read In the papers
about Lydia n. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and the good It was doing
other women, and have got dandy
results from IL and will always rec
ommend IL. You can use these faem
as a testimonial IL you wish. m
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, ID Mem Court
Providence, X. !.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about ana
do her bousework she was so III.
Made well by Lydia T.. PINK
hams Vegetable Compoundi
Fsyette, o. For about threeyesrs
Twas verynervous and had backsche.
sideache, dragging down pains, coula
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

In the bowl against Princeton on No.
vember IL and at Cambridge against
Harvard on the 10th, he is going to
give the opponents lot Of trouble both
by his own mechanical ability and BY
his generalship. Jones this year will
probably give Yale more Of the open
game to depend upon. Her close driv..
ing game has been shown unsuccessful
in the last two years and something else
must be tried. Harvard's policy needs
little change, as does Princcton's, but
Yale must deyiate from the ancestral
game or history will repeat itself.
Although the season Is not started u
certain tenseness Is already felt In these
three camps. Each feels that 1t is the
year when victory Is absolutely neces-
sary to vindicate the defeats, the near
defeats, or the almost victories OF the
past two years. Harvard, with her
conservatively progressive system
Yale, with her radical departure from
the old time stuff, and Princeton, will
her up-to- the minute modern policy
it's anybody's game today.
Since 1876 Princeton and Ydle have
met forty four times with twelve game'
to Princeton's. credit, twenty five t
Yales and seven ties. In the last tel
games of the forty two, Princeton ha
had three victories, Yale five, and ther'
have been two tie games.
Since 1876 Princeton and Harvard
have clashed twenty three, times
Princeton has twelve conquests on he
side of the slate against eight for th
Crimson, while there have been thre
deadlocks. They did not play from
1897 to 1911, but since 1911 Harvard
| hns won five times Princeton once, nnt
the last two games are very unsatisfac
tory to both sides, being ties.
Since 1876 Yale and Harvard have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

r,o struegle between the Big three
iho IIarverd and Princcton--will be
fale,, omo tbis season with odds resting
rea, one of the trio. In the matter
o., o,orons Nv returned from last year,
OF H T;sers have the edge, but 1t cannot
,nu .,,, no stated that the Orange ahd'
n,so, IuiS prospects are brighter than those
~ p,i tbe bulldog and the Crimson.
OIL Harvard a% has just a handful Oh vet
.rans back. but can be depended upon
60 tnrn out its usual exceileht e,eyen'
pprinceton, with nine veterans ana WIZ
tnally no substitutes OF note, VIII husc
terrific battle to turn outNa nrst-
oloss squad, and Yale always is mys-
,ory Last year the Blue with num-
ber of stars and the famous lug 'one' %
Looked like the champions OF tne trio, ~.
hrt the Bulldog was, beaten poth ny
tne neIarsord this year, with the excep-
81 a few men like Kane, the skip
tiUa Rnell. Fitzgerald, Owens. and
pe,,,e of others, has no varsity men
COUP but that does not daunt the
Ig,,or pa.n, I'd svstem. For Johnnie has
inon l,a Of taking conglomerate collec-
,;on M"1 of individuals and molding them
w., .vn homogeneous mass. Harvard
,n,v ,mrns ont a smooth machine almost
.u,rv year. each part functionlng
rronerly with all other parts.
Team. Play Keynote
Team. play is the keynote OF the Crlm,
CONS system. Haughton started 1t ana
nracticed it with such success that Boo
E;sber carries on in the same method.
The FIVE center men charge all shoulder
e. shoulder almost lock step and, the
bsckfeld works in cadence, one would
aTg The machine of average players will
trim the collection of stars nine times
ont Of ten, so, although Harvard has no
Wobon or Casey or Horween this year,
thew have the potential power Of tre-
r"e1 msn1dous squad of good football play
nrs which Fisher Will concentrate into
nm eleven part mach inc, with plenty
of substitute parts almost as good as
tbe regulars. And reserve strength has
come TO mean more and more today,
with the game speeded up as 1t has
heen. So the red jerseys from Cam. {.
bridge not only stand for Harvard, but
tbey mean danger to her two rivals.
Yale this year is the unknown guam
NV, Since the upsets of the last two
Years. when the dope gave the Bull
dog a big bulge, one can make very
itfle prophecy about the Blue. Last
year. with a galaxy of stars, the ia
mons Tad Jones back and desire for
revenge, Yale was heralded as the
coming winner. But something hap
pened, Princeton trimmed her to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
FEW VETERANS BACK
At YALE AND HARVARD
Blue Expects O'Hedrn to Redeem Last Years Record
Among Big Three-Teum Play Is Keynote Among
A Crimson Players
BY JACK STRUBING
rorr,er Quarterback Princeton University Eleven

tune of 20 to 0, and then Harvard
came along and piled nine more points
on top of that. How and why? No
body knows.
Various theories have been advanced
by expert and layman. Poor coaching
lack of plays, lack Of generalship, lack
Of speed, lack of team work and all tire
other bugaboos Of losing football team,
have ">been tried. None has beer
proved. Probably 1t was superiority OF
all these things in Harvard and Prince
ton which brought about the defeat
superiority in everything except fight
No one of these three ever outfghts
the other. One may fight little more
intelligently or effectively, but never
harder.
Few Yale Veterans
This year Tad Jones has a few vet.
erans and substitutes Of last year and
some particularly good sophomores
Yale's freshman team of last year was
a stellar aggregation. The outstanding
newcomer is O'Hearn, the quarterback.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

had it out thirty mine afternoons. Yale
has come out on top twenty one times,
Harvard conquered thirteen Yale elevens
and five times there has been. no de.
Qcision. In the last ten battles Harvard
was beaten twice, won six times anu
tied twice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
prsnara for Gaze season

The Mystics. a newly organized bssketbeil
team, have started preparations tonr,o.riy tor
coming cage season, Bob Aikens. f9rmere fs,,s
has been assigned the task Of gettins ,,,s .nS
players in shape The manaEemens "yTS var
IKE 10. hear from teams out OF town. ror
games address Manager 1920 Porter suee,;
or phone Lombard 0fso between s:3o ana
+. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
ror Gibbons Elat,ens Burke

Kalamazoo. Mich, Sept. 2L.---Tommy Gib.
hons OF st. Paul, knocked out Joe Burke.
~ D,troit, the Michigan heavyweight cham
pion. in the second round Of scheduled ten
round bout here. -,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Coal mining In the city Of Pueblo.
What care re for railway freight
rates. or for miners strikes or opera
tors shut downs or for retail deal
ers' profits
Why should autumnal atmosphere
make US tremble with thoughts of the
coal camps In Fremont. Huerfano and
Las Animas countless
But wait: all the coal We may find
Is not ours any more than all n gold
that glittors. True the Pueblo coal
deposit IN nearer the surface than tn
veins of tho well known coal camps.
and so near to the most of our homes
that Nc could carry supply hom.
without even a truck. vet there are
other obstacles in the way. and this
was learned by sam Conzcarrea. Mary
Page, Tony Martoilo and Mrs. Tony
Martello. who were arrested for min
stored thereabouts for sale. and re.
gardle5s OF the fact that said coal was
covered from s to is inches with mud
and silt. he still claimed IL Was not q
real coal mine that the defendants
had discovered. but the remains OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
U. S. GRAND JURY
HERE OCTOBER 10.
Enormous Amount Of Grim.
inal Business Will Be
Brought Up

A federal grand jury. with tn. big
kest amount of criminal business to
consider ever brought before similar
body In the state of Colorado. will he
called for duty In Pueblo on Mon1ay.
October 10
,Thc members OF this United states
Jury will be drawn from the various
counties OF Southern Colorado. and
there will be forty OF them.
Dffensss against the laws OF the
government whcih will como ,efore
this jury will not only be many. hut
they are OF such a varied character as
to embrace pretty near every thing in
Uncle SANS criminal calendar. includ-
ms improper usc of tho mails. selling
liquor to Indians, fraudulent acts with
relation to public lands. forgery OF gov
errmcut papers. violation OF the Mann
white slavery act, infrinscmcnts on the
national prohibition law. importing and
selling of narcotics. stealing automo-
biles and transporting tho m from state
to state, and various other iufrlctions
of the federal laws. But the heaviest
40 far in sight are offenscs relating to
tho narcotic and liquor traffic. anG
the automobile thefts.
There arc in the Pueblo county Jail
at this time about a dozen federal pris-
oncrp. and s,ill larger number in
the Denver county jail Those in Jail
comrrit~ something like one-third Of
the cases on hand at this time. a. mos.
Of these accused are out on bond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
ORDERS DISPOSAL
OF ALL M00NSH|Nt

Washington. Aug. S.-rmmediats dis
position OF liquor. seized unoer tho
national prohibition act on which sto-
RAGE charges sr~ socruins was ordered
today by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes.
Instructions were sent to prohibition
directors and revenue collectors to re-
quest tho district attorneys to petition
the courts for disposition orders for all
seized liquor. automobiles. boats or
other vehicles seized.
Liquor such ms "moonshine." adult
terated and low proof ii1uor, having
no commercial value, should be de-
stroyed. Mr.. Haynes aid. while the
higher proof and unadultorated liquors
should be diverted to commercial. but
non beverage uses.
incomplete reports from tho various
districts. MIR. Haynes said. estmatej ]
tho total value OF good liquors held
by the government at about 81 1000 ooo.
ing coal In the vicinity OF lower Santa
Fe avenue.
Ezra Foster objected to the mining
aforesaid, saying that before ths flood
he had something like Sno tons Of coal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

EAST
Roads on tho Kanaas-CoIorndo
Boulevard. fatr all bridges repaired.
Santn Fe Trail, Pueblo TO La Junta,
excellent.
La Junta To lamar. rough.
Lamar to Holly. fair.
La JuntA TO Trinidad, fair.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscnburg. Wet.
Walscnburx to Trinidad, good.
Walscnburg to Alnmosn via Ii
Netn Pass, good.
Waiscnbure to Gardner. rough. 10
Alnmosn to Del Norte, eood.
saguache to Monte vists. FOOD.
Del Nor1e to SaSulchc. fair.
Del Norte to PnSosa Springs, ~.
Wolf Crcrk pass fair.
Del Sortc to Crecdc. rough.
PsSosa Springs TO Durango. good
Durango to Pennington, good.
Durango to Mesa Verde pnrh.
rough.
Durango to silvcrtou. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
NORTH
Pueblo To Colorado Springs, Eener
ally good; rough or fresh gravel In
plncss: three temporary bridges.
Colorado Springs TO Denver. fair.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
Colombo Springs to Canon City. via
Deadman's Canon. fair.
Colorado Springs TO BucuA Vista.
no report since heavy rains damaged
rn0d.
Pixies Peak auto highway, open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. good. except
mt Beaver Creek where there Is .
temporary bridge.
Pueblo to Bculah. good.
Wctrnorc to WeNcliffc by North
Hardscrabblc, dry and safe but
rough.
Pueblo In wetmore via Sloan roa6
good except ono dctour.
Bculnh to Wetmorc, North Creek
impa assablc.
Pueblo to Rye. good.
Canon City to Top of Royal GoreN
open.
Canon City to westciiffe. vie
Texas Creek. good.
Canon City to wcssciiffe via Chand.
ier. open.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. yis
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden park, open bridges rcpn,rrsi
Canon City TO Salids, good except
At Devils Gap. Rock. gravel and
sand.
Ssl,da To Bueps Vista. good.
Bucna Vista TO Leadvtllc, excellent.
Snlida TO Gunnison vin CochctopA
pass. good.
Salids to Gunnison vts Monarch
Pass. PnSs open. road eood.
tcsdvi',e to Tennessee PMS, rough
from rcent rains.
Tennessee pasr tn Rcd Cltff, sood.
Rcd Cliffe tn Wolcctt. god except
st Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
wolcott to Glcnvrcd Springs.
muddy.
Glcnwcod Springs to RITE. muddy.
E,flo TO Grand Junction. bad.
muddy.
Grand Junction to Delta. bad.
muddy.
Grand Junction to Utah line. had.
muddy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
8 Bandits Hold
Up and Rob Train

Ell Faso. Texas. AUG. 2s.-Eight
bandits this morning held up the
southbound Mexican Northwestern
train eighteen miles south of Juarcz
and without firing a shot looted a paw
masters car of 5000 pesos In Mexican
currency, lined up the passengers and
robbed them OF their money and val.
uables and escaped to tho ssert.
General j. ]. Mendez this afternoon
dispatched a squad Of federal troops
from tho Juarez garrison in pursuit Of
the robbers. b..
six of the bandits were masked, ac-
cordinE TO reports Of the robbery re-
ceived at Juarcz.
C. r. Lynch of I5l Fa3o was one OF
the American passengers and accord
ing to word received by his wife, was
robbed of a large sum.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
MINERS HALT
PROTEST MARCH
Union Leaders Persuade Men
To Return Home With
out Further Trouble

Madison. W. Va. AUG. 2s.-tBy The
Associated Press 1.-The march Of
miners from Narmet to Mingo, in pro-
test against martial law, came to an
end late today when President {. r.
keeney of District No. II. United Mins
workers OF America induced 500 or 500
of the men to agree to return to their
homes. kceney said that special trains
would be provided for the men here
while the thousands along tho road be
tween Madison and Peytcna had al
reay taken the back :rai.
Mr. kooney said he was trying to
have train here tonight. 1t is oniy a
! snort run over the Coal river branch
OF the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad 10
st. Adams on the main line and as
snort from there to Charleston.
DE planned, he said. to got the men
nere aboard the train At the earliest
possible moment. for they were foot.
sore and weary as many had marched
long dirtanccs TO Mdrmet
~ meeting OF tho advance guard of
ABOUT 90 was held in the hascbaII part
here the men occupying the grand
stand
Enough stragglers came in alonx thu
fettonh- Madison road to swell thu
gathering to about 500. The mon "a.
In the bright sunshine and listened
intently while Mr. Eecney and Secre.
tary Mooney explained details Of III.
conference with Brig. General II.
Bandholtz. United States army. repre-
scntinE the war department In
Charleston this morning. Mr. Keeney
said General Bandholts insisted that
inc march end at once and explained
the possible cour7e of the federal gov
ernment " the men persisted In their
determination TO pssa thru Ioesn and
into Mingo county,
Two or three miners. said 70 be
leaders among tho men. also addressed
the meeting. Tho more conserystvs
Speakers urged accepting Mr. E.eney's
advice. Mr.. Eecroy pronptIy to,a
them TO go back homo.
That broke M tho meeting and sorrs
of the mon who had Joined the march
Ing force from this vicinity irnme,Iist.
ly started for their homes
kecney talked freely With p.-.
nhrermen Of the march. and explained
mat as hc and Secretary Mooney rods
along from Charleston this morning.
they urged many miners to return 10
their homes.
He said II was expected tina. Tn. M,
would he out Of tho county within ira
next two days.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aus. s.-Pre.ide-s
Harding was asked in a message sersJ
him late today by John L. Lewis, pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers oS
America, to call a joint conference Of
mine workers. and operators OF M,nro
county. West Virginia. with tn. view
or reaching an agreement that would
cnd the industrial conflict that has con.
unued there for several montha
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
BOND FOR
WILLIAM LOGAN

A rails. Of $4,000 on tn. bond o.
William II. Logan. formerly head of
the local vocational training head
quarters. has been ordered by =. 7.
Symes. United States District A,tor-
ney, and now 1t viii require socuri,,.
In the sum OF $4,000 for Logan to Sc.
out Of the Pueblo county tail
Logan is charged with tho forS.-
of q number of United States treasur-
checks made payable to former ser.
vice trsipees.
Roland *. Goddard. head cf IN.
governments secret service DEPART
ment for this district. is understood to
have laid before the United states
district attorney so much Information
concerning the charges placed against
Logan that n vas thought safest to
raise the bond by doubling the
amount fixed by United States Com.
missioner Yates Of this city.
Mr.. Goddard was In the city vester-
dav. and while he did not say a.
much. II was inferred from his err
rresaions that the trail of Logan Is
likely TO bring TO tn. surface many
grave matters along the ssnie lirs
which may involve other parties at
other places. At least the Logan cass
is considered one of great Importance.
by the secret service department cf
the government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

Hull. Eng, Ane. My the Assoc
ta..d Pre.sN-Recov.ry from the wreck
Of n. zR-, late today Of two more
bodies. those Of Albert T.. Loftin. an
American mechanic and Flight Ser
reart A. r. Martin. OF the Brttieh
crew. and tho near recovery Of an
other which SLIPPED from tho mas, OF
rrocsaSe Just after II WAS brought
TO tho surface. gave hope OF finding
other members Of the crew.
As tho sslysgers worked. another
brief chapter In the tragedy was writ
ten when the coroners inquest on the
bodies OF Lieutenant Marcus n. Ester
=. OF Washington. d. c.: Lieutenant
charles q. Little OF SoUhuryport
Mass. and Lieutenant r. s Montague.
OF the British personnel was opened
The session was brief. and after tak-
ing some evidence. adjourned until
October l. The formality enabled the
coroner to issue burial certificates 81
that the bodies could ec removed
Further inquiry is impossible at pies.
.nt, OWING to the lack OF evidenc. ana
tho fact that tn. most important wit
noes in tho flight. Lieutenant A. ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
POSSES SEARCHING
FOR ONE BANK ROBBtR
Second l. Wounded In Fight III
Street After Cashier
Gave Alarm.

Chusvater, wyo.. Aug. es.-Posses
are pstrolins the wilderness along
Chugwator creek tonight In a search
of one Of two bandits who sought to
rob tho state bank hero today. One
of the bandits was shot by Louis
Schnell. garage owner. and captured.
He refused to give his name. The
other escaped into a dense growth OF
willows along Willow Creek.
Cashier Robert r. Lollier was alone
In tho bank about o'clock when the
men entered. covered him with pistols
and ordered him to direct them to tho
banks money.
Lollicr duckcd behind the counter and
ran into Schnell's garage next door.
Schncll seized q shotgun and gave bat
tic to tho bandits in tho street. Tho
wounded bandit was taken to Platte
county Jail at wheatland. He refused
TO talk.
The wilderness into which the second
handi. fled extends for several miles
along the creek, and tonisht's efforts
of tho posse were directed principally
to preventing his escape. Tomorrow.
officers said. bloodhounds will be used
in an effort TO run down the fugitive.
Just before his capture, the wounded
bandit threw away two pint bottles
containing nitro giycerine.
(Csntinued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
TW0BODIES REC0VEREDFR0M
WRECK OF DIRICIBLE ZR-2

wann must remain In the hospital
another fortnight
The American air force was repre-
sented by Lieutcnsnts John q. Law
r. Taylor. A number OF British Of
ficers were present John n jrouf.
American consul at Hull. was present
az an observer.
Vice Coroner Jackson. who presided
over the inquest in the qusr,t old
guild hall. opened with an expression
Of sympathy on behalf Of the cours and
America and England. Tho proceed
inEs vere over very quickly. as the
Jury already had viewed the flower
covered bodies Of Lieutenant Little. in
tho infirmsry and OF Lieutenant
Esteriy and Montague in the mortuar:
Lieutenant Taylor identified tho two
Americans. speaking In voice which
shook with emotion.
A British air officer identified Leu
tenant Montague.
An interesting point. brought cvt
rather casually was that tho 7irehip
had not been officially named zR'.
but still was the R-5s The CORONER
for the purpose Of record. asked vice
Admiral A. U. Vivian of the BritisN
air service about this and he replied
that that ship was the R-Ss. to which
Lieutenant Taylor nodded his head.
From early morning the sa,vsrers
worked among the wrccksge of ZR >
They found what ts believed to be tn"
remains OF the forward part Of tho
ship where most Of tho crow were on
outy when the career of the dirigthlc
was cut short. Late today hu-a Ion
ton crane was placed In the middle of
the Humber river and It WAS expected
to lift a portion Of the vreckaSo
Up to today Vt had been impossible
to identify tho masses of twisted
s,rd~rs ss belonging to any particular r
section OF :he ship except the archc1
Eirders Of the .all " nich projected un-
damaged above the other wreckaHe.
showing that the ship crashed rerrca-
diculsr'y into 'he river II was from
the tail Of the oiriEible that the only
survivors escaped
I. iE reported uy the ssivesers that
they have lovat, but two of tte six
rondolss This leads to the belief
thhtthe explosion h'tw tho center SON
dola to piecos AMI threw tho ntucrs
away from ths Fiur and that tn 70
mains Of thNn, may be found by
dredging the vicinity Of tho wreck.