davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
C0.0PERATIVE Plan
Showed MUCH gain
Last Year These Societies Flour.
iShed While Business Was Dull

Stockholm. June Swedish CO.
operative societies f1ourlshed last year
as they have never done within the
history of the Cooperative Union Of
Sweden, which was founded in 1899,
says the annual report of that organ
ization just issued.
In the same period Swedish bust
ness, commerce and industry suffered
heavy losses or at the best showed
small profits. Whether the coopera-
tives succeeded in spite of the world
wide depression or because of it is
hard to say, but the fact remains that
the dismal year of 1921 was for them
. banner year.
About 1000 Stores.
Sweden at present has about 1000
cooperative stores, besides many var
ieties of other ventures such as CO.
operative dwelling and building asso-
Citations, purchasing societies. large
number of cooperative dairies, farm
ers' societies, seventy egg selling or
CARNATIONS, cattle breeding societies
and fruit and vegetable growers CO.
operativess
Last years report shows that net
surplus of about s125,0O has been
made by these non profit making So
cieties, while the cash on hand has
increased from s1,25o,o00 to $3.50,
900
Deposits with different branches of
cooperative unions which conduct
limit savings bank activities, in
creased to the equivalent of $3.50, 900
representing small savings of coopera-
tive society members.
Producing Plants.
The central union has started its
own producing plants in several
places. The report states that men,
bers of the cooperative societies are
enabled to purchase practically all
necessities at the lowest prices OBJ
t. inab BILE, as we'll as sell their products
on most favorable terms through their
own joint organizations.
The greatest number of cooperative
enterprises, the report shows, are to
be found in the big industrial cen
ters where the bulk of membership is
drawn from the ranks of workmen
and their familits.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
INDIANS PROTEST
ARREST OF GANDHI
Take Oath Never to Wear Foreign
Clothes Until Freed

Ahmedabad, India. June MANY
members OF the Indian communities
in Zanzibar, British East Africa, have
taken the oath to wear Swadcshi
thome- made) clothes as protest
against the Imprisonment OF NOLAN
das X, Gandhi, the Indian non-coop-
Grafton leader according to advices
received here.
One OF the meetings held in Fan.
zibar to decide upon method OF pro-
test was attended by large number
OF Hindu and Mohammedan women.
More than 80 OF them are reported
to have taken the oath never again
to wear foreign clothing. One Mo-
hammedan woman whose principal
business was to deal in foreign made
clothes for women took the VOW to
abandon that business altogether and
to cease from wearing foreign made
clothing herself. Many women are
said to have burned clothes in their
own homes.
Although number of meetings
were held and two hartals (suspen-
sion OF business) were declared, there
was no suggestion of violence. Pub
lie prayers were said for Gandhi at
the places of worship of all the In
dian communities, and Indians who
attended a mass meeting adopted
resolutions congratulating Gandhi on
his passive resistance. The meeting
also expressed by resolution its sense
of great concern for the present pol
icy of the government" in India and
hoped for an early peace compatible
with the national dignity of India and
the empire"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
SWEDEN Will GIVE
UNEMPLOYED Land
JObleSS Persons Will Be Sent to
Till Soil

Stockholm. June 3.--The advance
guard of Sweden's unemployed ha,
been sent back to the soil, A small
party of jobless industrial workers
from the city of Eskilstuna, home of
through Stockholm a few days ago
bound for southern Swedish Lapland,
where they hope to settle on tracts al
lotted by the government
Will Receive Land.
On reaching their destination the
colonizers will be met by a govern
ment representative who will appor-
ton to each family head a plot of
about so acres. half of which is for
est and half arabic.
The colonists plan to settle in the
district Of Nihelmina, and have
formed a cooperative organization
called The Nilhelmina Pioneers
Union. During the first three years the
pioneers plan to work on community
basis. sharing all expenses and profits.
They will build this summer a
community dwelling under the super
vision of a government building mas
ter All tools, implements live stock
and other necessities will be the prop
erty of the Nilhelmina Pioneers
Union for the initial three years per-
od. Thus the new colonization
scheme possesses a deep sociological
as we'll as empire building interest.
Ask For Farms.
1t is only short time ago that the
of Agriculture ordered an
to ascertain whether the
cry of the unemployed for small farms
could be favorably answered, and al
though no definite action has been
taken by the Riksdag to provide for
the necessary luans to the pioneers
the latter are so confident that the
government will see them through
hat they have started toward the re-
yion where they believe they will find
lomesteads and state backing. Each
amiy hopes to receive loan equiv
llent to $500 repayable on easy
erms.
The pioneers have previously been |
'griculturists but, attracted by the |
arge earnings offered during the re-
'ent war and postwar boom, left the |
arms and flocked toward the indus
rial centers. Then came the depres-
ion and unemployment, and in the
curse of months of idleness, their
avlngs were eaten UP.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
ARGENTINE PARK A
PLACE OF BEAUTY
New Public Place Has Nearly
100000 Acres .

Buenos Aires, June 3.-Snow-cs p
ped mountains glaciers. azure lakes
tumbling rivers and foaming cascades
are among the beauties of great ma
tional park which the Argentine gov
eminent has just set aside from pub
lie lands in Patagonia.
The park has an area of nearly
100000 acres 1t is situated mostly
in the territory of Neuquen, on the
Chilean border and takes in foot hills
and mountains of the Andes, includ-
ing some of the volcanic peaks. A
third of it has never been explored.
In the center of it lies a lake as
large as Lake Champlain. called Ma
hauel Huapi, over which tower ma
jestic mountains and offering a mar
Vicious panorama of scenery Dozens
OF other lakes, large and small, lie
cupped among the valleys, some of
which have probably never been dis
turbed even by the paddle of an In
dian canoe. The region has been de-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03

scribed as one of the most enchant-
ing but little known parts of the
world
The park will soon be approachahl bile
by state railroad, almost completed,
which will terminate at Bariloche
Already, however, the beauty OF the
scenery and the spirit Of adventure
have for some years l.een attracting
travellers to the region who have not
been discouraged by the long horse
back or rough automobile journey
necessary to get there. Now, chalets
hotels, automobile roads and bride
paths are being planned for the park
to accomm odate The flow OF tourists
which is expected with the completion
of the railroad
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03

dation and was approved, but the pur-
pose was abandoned in 1920. 1t has
now again been taken up.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03

Miners who work in arsenic mines
have to take every precaution to pre-
vent themselves becoming poisoned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
Marriage Licenses
Issued by Town Clerk

The following marriage licenses
have been taken out at the office Of
City Clerk A. L. Thompson; Luigi
Angelo Francesca Marnelli of All
Meadow street, and Francesca Marin
ELI of 1855 Tremon street; George
Adazuinas of 169 Winter street and
Helen Praspalaushite of the same
address; Samuel Eshoo of AZ Broad
street and Sarrey Baba OF IL Maple
street; Giovanni Del Cegno of 100
DAILY avenue. and Giovanni D'Agostino
of 1924 Willow street
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03

st. Johns University Of Shanghai is
one of the institutions actively sup
porting the project This school for
more than a quarter Of century has
had medical department and its
graduates are among the leading med
ical men of China. When the Picking
Union Medical college was being
erected by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton a plan to expand St Johns medi-
cal school into a Union college at
Shanghai was proposed to the Foun-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
r. j. DIXON NAMED.

~. u DAAO-N A>hiLD.
R. j. Dixon has been appointed to
the building commission to succeed
Walter P. Crabtree, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
WALL STREET HUMBLED
New York Bankers Who Went 10
Chicago 10 Witness Athletic Contest
Decide 10 Stay,

Chicago, June s--Wall street lay
humhled today before La Sale street
money mart OF Chicago.
New York bankers who came TO
Chicago yesterday TO witness the an
nual athletic contest between Wall
street and La Sale street for the sill
Yer cup offered by the house of ]. p.
Morgan and Co, remained today 10
tell the losers story OF the Chica goans
to victory in the annual baseball
came,
La Sale street also demonstrated its
proves in field events. Paul Wilder
OF the Federal Security Co captured
the golf championship and Thomas
Hough OF the firm OF Halsey. Stewart
and Co. took tennis honors,
The baseball game was no burleoue,
former diamond stars of Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton and other big univer"
stiles were in the lineup
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL

Shanghai, June Emission and ed
ucational bodies of east China have
set in motion project to build in
Shanghai a Union Medical school at a
cost of 100000 gold thus reviving an
undertaking originally planned by the
Rockefeller Foundation and later
abandoned by it
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03

who moved here shortly after their
marriage.
The memorial is TO be presented by
DR., w A, Pussy, OF Chicago. Its
erection was sponsored by the Wom-
ans club of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-03
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN.
Parents of Martyr President to be
Honored by Tablet on Court House.

Elzabethtown, Ky, June 5.-Plans
are being made here for the dedi-
cation June II of a tablet on the
Hardin county court house in honor
of the parents of Abraham Lincoln.
The date marks the anniversary of
the marriage in Washington county,
of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
FROM BENNINGTON

Several from town attended the
Hugo fair last week. The exhibits
of Choctaw County were fine. The
agricultural building was full of fine
fruits and vegetables and there was
plenty Of fun and entertainment for
everybody.
Judge and Mrs. Murphy have re-
turned from an outing in the noun
tains. They may have some bear
stories to relate.
Mr.. and Mrs. jess Bruce and Slater
Kyle VINO are attending school in Du-
ran, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Kyle.
Nr. ana Ms Perkins and twp chill
di,a of Durant spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucl.
The meeting at the Pre- bytcriau
Church will bcgin Friday night and
continue through the next week Rev,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
ITEMS FRslNI BIIE

A Mcthhdi.t meeting started here
Saturday night. The services are
Conducted by Bro. Woods Of this
place.
Mrs. llouchiu is visiting relatives
and friends at Cooper Texas.
Miss Ora Lee Bugg is on the sick
lis; this week.
Wendell Glenn, the son of W j.
Glenn, is in the hospital at Durant
He was taken there last week to be
operated on for the appendicitis. He
stood the operation very we'll and is
doing nicely at this writing.
McSsrs. kenfroe and Moore have
just returned from the Rio Grandc
valley where they spent few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Vcster Ray are the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
ITEMS, FROM HALE

rTLn,., Mill H. cor,-irne Snfuvl1v
Ill. uj,,. ,l c,,l.,, ,;,rbt
,''''., -, ~ ,,,,',o
w.. r,o,l ,Io,.,;.. bo. hoe, down
..... -, r.,..n c.. ,La ,... ,,,,
,,',r. ',r "
~. ..,..,, p.,,.....,,..,,,
',. ~ w. :, W. ,I,.,
Civ WV , Nv W., w. ,...,.o.. Nj.
,..', u.'.. .'..,. ,,.,,.,,.lo .,a
VIZ. n.... ,.., n,,at.,,,,n Ci,.
u..,''l.,. .;,.,. .,l s,,l,,.
~. ~. ,,.,,. c.,J.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
FROM OLD ALLISON

Sunday School had a small attend
ance last Sunday. Next Sunday be
gins now quarter. If the patrons
will conn out in sufficient number
they will try to rcorganizc and eject
now Officers. If not there viii be no
moro Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
family accompanied 10y grandma
Brown made business trip to Durant
Saturday.
Misses Belle and Tcall Bcaubicn
left Friday for Vernon, Texas. They
will spend the fall picking cotton with
their uncle.
Mrs. Watts is still in Lubbock.
Texas, staying with her daughter,
Mrs. Will Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Heard were Wis
itors in Durant last Saturday.
|. Mr.. Andcrs and sons spent several
days last week and this making syr-
up.
Miss Vera Galloway is attending
school at Lubbock.
Edison Watts came in last week
from Houston.
Houston Ward visited relatives at
Albany Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Burrage have
moved into the Watts house and will
farm here next year.
The death angel visited our neigh
borhood last Friday and took away
Mr.. Jesse Thomason. He had only
been at home eight days. Death was
caused by blood poison in his face. He
was laid to rest at Achille by his
mothers side. Mr.. N. G. Murphy of
! ficiated.
Mrs. Nellie May Chestnut spent the
weekend with her father, Mr. Beau
bien.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
ITEMS FROM UTICA

W, u. McGowan and y. {. McCalib
m"torci 10 Durant Tuesday.
There i. Il young man and young
lady stopping with Mr. and Mrs. j.
/. liirhman since Tuesday. There
names are Leo and Cleo.
Elll hcithIcy of Durant was here
Thm'day and Friday moving house
for II. \. Nanzant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Graham were
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Coleman went to
Durant Saturday to visit Mrs. Cole
mans mother.
Mrs. Mabel Nanzant spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Pat Murphy.
Red Ewing and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Renshaw Of Durant
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Mae Ashford and Mrs. Edna
Ewing visited Mrs. Senith Wright
Saturday night.
Quite a number Of young folks en-
joyed surprise party at Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Bryant Saturday night.
Mrs. Claud Beal and Mrs. f. L.
McCandless spent Sunday with Mrs.
Port Conditt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Thornley,, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Murphy spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Vanzant.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Sanders and Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Haddock spent Sunday
with Mrs. Senith Wright.
DR.. Wann Of Albany were here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sam Wright of Cy-
press were welcome visitors at sing
ing Sunday night.
j. J. Haddock received the news
Saturday that his brother, Cody of
Tulsa was very sick with pneumonia
Quite number of Utica folks Wis
tied Mrs. j. r. Hickman and the
twins Sunday afternoon. We are
glad to report they are getting along
: nicely.
Don't forget the singing convention
next Sunday,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
I.Fti, FROM COLBERT


H. '. ''"' '"'' VI 'N'',''''.'' 10y
".. ''u ''''''''S "'S''''SS }"
'.. "''H'
"'''>nE an" M'-' i''r'
' .% III l''''''"" ]" " "'''
@..
n.. '. '-''r', ol '"'""' WA" III
'.. "'' week,
..."- '@ VISITING ''''''''S III
'"...
VIA" I"N'","h mas gone on " '''
'"I -. 80 "'N'r states. -,
''. '.''''H "ie" an" WIS ou'''"
'",''"N'
'-.. Hanna Williamson Is au'Hd-
"- . .'''hi"i Schooi IL i'u'"h'
u" year,
'r,. A'if''h1 mother from r"'N
'..' J va Is mere VlSitinE'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29
NEACTi GROVE

la.h' ~ NhAN' -
opcr of Oklahoma City
.. Ugh, with {. 7. Roy
,r,"
~, ,y left for California
r.. agur and friend called
IN .a.lcy Sunday morning.
, rd and family called on
ny Sunday evening.
W Grard and Frank Williams
.. ic.ts of r. j. Newberry
Saria. ,,.
..... quests of Mrs. T. j. New
tr-g sunday.
", ,.. Mrs. Anderson Candell and
hrr, ate the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lee I&n".
v,. k.i, Goodbar Of Durant was
+, cg,-; Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
yss,h sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams and two
.,adr.a rom Howe, Texas are the
ra.,. Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Jay.
Mr., Williams is sister of Mr.. Jays.
Mr.. {. r. Reynolds received let
.,r from Mrs. NJ. f. Stilwell stating
,t,, they were busy picking cotton
,s,r Hate. Texas. They think of
,.,urrlng to their home in this COM
nuni,y soon.
Nessrs. Calvin Veach, Bud Lane
and Mack Lane spent Friday and Fri
tay night on Blue river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okland Morton spent
the weekend with Mrs. Morton's
,s,her, &. w. Seeley.
Marvin Jay is hauling gravel from
rr for the good roads on ~ Mile
Prairie.
l. \. Reynolds and son Leon from
Broken Eow and Vernon Ablos from
Clovis. New Mexico are the guests
q c. Y. Reynolds.
H. X. Ray has started butcherinG
.rt furnishing the people with fresh
meat, He has a fine lot of young
mgs and .rNcral head of heeves. He
m,t.at three shoats this week. lie
ta: y. ,uuh,c IN di>pnsing Of them
var. r 'hr torcnoons.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

f. II. Moselcy Of Durant will have
charge of the preaching. Choir prac-
itc" being held this week to prepare
f,r the singing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-09-29

proud parents of a baby hoy.
Mrs. Holt was carried TO the y.
rant hospital Saturday night vine,
she was operated ON for q, .i..
She is doire very we'll at this writ
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
THE PROCESSION

The roads are black with motor
cars, they're whizzing all the day; and
some are glittering like stars, ana
some are dingy gray; some drivers
smoke their fine cigars, and some are
smoking hay. / watch the long pro-
cession pass, it never has an end; by
day and night men press the gas, more
speed and pep to lend, and from the
horns of tin or brass the wailing
honks ascend. How many cars, ask
my aunt, would leave the big parade,
how many fans would gallivant, if all
their debts were paid? A million cars
that chug and pant from this blithe
scene would fade. If it were by the
law decreed that men who dodge their
bills were not allowed in cars to speed
along the wales and hills, the traffic
would be light, indeed, and void OF
present thrills. For men will burn old
John DIS juice, though credit fall
apart; they owe the butcher for a
goose, the baker for a tart; and yet
they're scorching like the deuce, each
in his buzz-buzz cart. hold joyriding
should be done when all our debts are
paid, our creditors should have their
mon, the bills should be betrayed, then
we may let our wagons run, the ghosts
of conscience laid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Adams "Up
STANDING OUT

greatly
tall, lonely looking
out! personality
itself
And will Nature
will perform.
by what around it.
usually better
matter where
through bound
And independence
Many Of growth
bigness
all the to
responsibility
listened in the other night Radio
that thoughtful period afterwards
Surely this world
their
viii wei
look
mpossibiies noted
owned by American long ago
remember
little
through the air
this Which
Let all try to stand usefulness enough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
Cleanup Week, April "a to 20

1t is unnecessary to urge citizens to partici-
pate in cleanup week, April "a to 20, as all of
them undoubtedly will enter into the spirit of
the movement of their own accord and be glad to
cooperate.
For many years the Aftermath club pro-
NOTED the idea every spring, and this year it has
again come to the front with the suggestion as
a means of improving the physical appearance of
the city.
The city authorities also are interested in
the campaign against accumulation of trash, lit
ter and rubbish of sort or another They
find it difficult to keep the alleys clean and free
from refuse which finds place there.
If all citizens in the course of one week remove
from their homes the old things they want to dis
card, free their barns, garages and yards from
old papers and rubbish the city will find it's work
of removing this material to the dumps facili-
tated very much.
Most of us fail to realize that the presence of
old paper, rags and other combustible matter Of
fers an opportunity for the origin of a fire, or
will quickly feed blaze once it has gotten under
way.
Let the whole city keep the dates of April
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

men of the younger generation in the
Latin-American counties. He was
born in the department of Artigas,
Uruguay, near the frontier of Brazil.
His father was wealthy planter,
which enabled Brum to study at the
Polytechnic institute of Salto and the
University of Montevideo. On the
completion of his college career he
toured Europe. On his return he en-
tered politics as president of the mu,
nicipal board of Salto and leader of
the Colorado party.
In 1910 he was delegate from Salto
to the presidential nomination and
acted as spokesman for the delegates
from the interior.
Three years later he became minis
ter of public instruction and justice in
the cabinet and his progressive poll
cies brought many reforms in educa
tional and judiciary matters.
! Later he held the positions of min
lister of the interior and minister Of
! finance.
After the political crisis of 1915
| Brum was made minister of foreign
affairs. He was bitter in his denunci
alton of Germany's policies in the wal
/ and was instrumental in having hi:
government break relations with Ger
many in 1917.
He has visited the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
Answers to Questions

(Anv reader can get the answer to
Information bureau, Frederick J: Hask-
IN director, Washing ton, ID. G. This Of
fer applies strictly to information, The
bureau does not give advice oD legal.
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undsrtfhe exhaustive ressafsen
plainly and briefly Give full name and
address and enclose two cents in stamps
direct to the inqu:rer.)
q. Was there ever tribe of In
dams in this country called Neutrals?
R. NJ
A. The Neutral Nation was an In
dian tribe of the Iroquois family, re-
siding in the 18th century on the north
shore OF Lake Erie. They were So
named by the French because they
took no part in the long war between
the Hurons and the Iroquois. They
wre utterly destroyed by the Hurons
in 1861.
O. Who was the author of the New
England Primer? X N.
A. Benjamin Harris, an English
versifier and printer, compiled the
New England Primer, which was an
abridgement of an earlier work known
as the Protestant Tutor and was pub
lished prior to $780, in Boston.
Q. What was the origin of the New.
foundland dog? j. D. G.
A. The Newfoundland dog is be-
lieved to have originated in cross
between the native sledge dog and
European dogs introduced into New
foundland by navigators early in the
seventeenth century.
ia &c
New Orange? d. ".
A. New Orange was the name given
to New York City in 1873 when that
city was retaken from the English by
the Dutch.
the world? ID. w. U.
A. "Ti Chau," better known as The
Pekin Gazette. was probably the first
printed newspaper and is the oldest
daily journal in the world, having been
first issued about 1910 A. D. 1t is still
in existence and is an official journal.
O. When were the first coins made
in this country? H. F. 1.
A. The earliest coins struck in this
country were the New England shil-
lings, six-pence. and three-pence, is
sued in the COLONY Of Massachusetts
about 1852
Q. What was the first message
transmitted by telegraph? H. E.
A. The first Geographic message,
sent from the United States Supreme
Court room IN the Capitol al Washing
ten to Baltimore. May "a, 1914, was
What hath God wrought"
O. Has Washington's home always
been known as Mount Vermont" \
X. o. P.
A. The original name of the Wash
ington estate was Hunting Creek. and
it was changed TO Mount Vernon, by
Lawrence Washington in honor OF Ad-
miral Vernon Of the British Navy.