davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

OF twenty iive before he ever set eyes
on n woman. From that day on his
life becomes involved with two of
them and his adventures make UP tho
story OF tho picture. In addition TO
Mr.. barrymore. Colleen Moore. Wes-
ley Barry. Anna q. Nilsson. J. Barney
Sherry and a host OF other notable,
appear IN tho picture, now at the
Arcadia.
william .. Hart IN "Travelin' en-
Hart in n real western IL an infalIi-
bic combination. Again II worked TO
an advantage when tho star appear
ed at tho Queen Theatre yssterdsy
In "Travelin' On" his latest ana typ,-
cal OF his best western characterize
tons. Hart In tho story which he
wrote for himself, plays a. a man un-
able to read or right and who because
he did not even know his own name.
had adopted n Cattle brand instead.
He roved all over tho western plains
and mnde his two black guns ths law
and Justice OF his lifc. Not until nc
honestly falls In love with a good
woman IL no ablc TO realize that there
are some high ideals In life for him.
"Shamc" at the Majestic.
shame" the William Fox special
production which opened yesterday at
the Majestic Theatre il spectacularIy
magnificent and intensely human. II
is a story OF great power and appeal
presented most imprcssively. shame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
,LENTEN ORATOR|O
DECIDED SUCCESS
"Seven Last Words" With
Local Chorus and Visit
Ing SoIoists.

Tho production at The Playhouse,
Ast night, Of tho Mercadxnte oratorio
The Seven Last WorGE." by a local
chorus and orchestra, with q quartet
of New York vocallsts. was one OF the
most enjoyable events Of the musical
season. 1t was ably directed by Rev.
James NJ. Grant, assistant pastor Of
st. Patrick's Church.
Tho Symphony orchestra led. by
Harry Stausebach. provided reliable
and finished accompaniment, the effect
OF which was heightened by the tenn
porary addition to their ranks OF Miss
Dorothy Johnston Baseler, harpist,
and Sydney Hamer. cellist.
Tho appearance OF the four vocalists
IN solo selections proved a very pleas
ing feature. Miss kathleen LAWYERS
rendition of THE Bird" by Fiske. and
the MOBILES Seigneurs" OF Meyerbeer
met with special favor, as did Del
Rlego's "Homing," sung by Carl
Schlegel: the Cadman Spring Song
and the Nassenet My Heart at Thy
Dear Voice" by Miss Nevada Van Der
by John Finnegan.
IN duuitlon, MICS baSeleI played
harp solo, the "Romarfce" Of Faure In
her usual artistic style, and accom-
panied on her instrument the cello
solo Of Sydney Haner
Miss Emily Hartford, who accom-.
panied the vocal soloists as pianist
also rendered the Aloskowsl1i Con.
ooliera" with much briliahce.
For the second part OF tho program
Father Grant took the baton. ieadint
both chorus and orchestra.
The work of the chorus WAS highly
commendable throughout, being per
haps most striking in the final, "JeslI
Bent His Head" The incidental solo,
and concerted work OF the quartz
blended well with the volume of tn,
chorus, making of the whole a rea
work OF musical art, for the presen
taton Of which Father Grant is high
~ to be commended and congratulate
Cd.
Whflea hearty welcome WINS given n
OF the assisting artists. there was a spe
cial fervor in the reception accorde,
10 John Ffnnegan, a Wilmington boy
In response TO an encore dema nde,
after his program number OF the Ari
from la Boheme" he sang "Nigl.
and the Stars" and Little Boy en-
Girl"
The attendance was gratifyinSi
large and the affair an artistic success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

signal Lamps Decorate !. o. o. r
Han for RAiIroaders.

Tho red. white and green signal
lamps OF the railroad wcro tho novel
decorations at banquet In Odd Fell
lows Hall Of tho A. !. du Pont Division,
No. $50, brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and members OF tbes
families m~t night. II wan the third
anniversary of the organization.
Mayor 10 Roy Harvey extended IN,
congratulations OF tho city 10 tho
organization on tho success that ha,
marked tho fret three years of 81
existence. President Howard NJ
Ward ot City Council, commended tn,
brotherhood. Addresses were ali
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

deals with the life OF young man
OF wealth, head OF a big shipping In
terest In san Francisco who was
born In an alien land. David Field
ing f. happily married and In highly
succesyful ia business. IIe seems 90
be fortunes fayorite Then comes
from the land Of his birth a man who
tries Ca convince him that his mother
was not white woman and that no
Is hnlf-csste Tho idea takes hold OF
his mind and msddens him. Driven
10 desperation. he takes his infant
child and fees from civilization 20 the
wilds 81 Alaska.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
To Discuss Rhodes Scholarships.

Frank Aydelotte. president OF
swarthmore College. is expected to at
tend a meeting at Tenth and Harrison
streets Friends Meeting next Wed
nesday. At a conference TO be held
at the close OF the meeting, at $50,
President Aydelotte viii talk upon
Rhodes Scholarships, he being secre-
tary OF that organization and a for
mer Rhodes scholar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

transportation and put in the leading
rolo of the piece that famous Ameri-
can actor John Barrymore. The story
tells of a man who reached the age
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Rake For sfirerhrook

David Jones Sunday school cisss
viii hold "a bake tomorrow IN Lincoln
street market between Third and
Fourth streets for the benefit ~ ST.
verbrook building fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
mad. by A. c. Davis. ~upe~intsndsnt

made by A. G. Davis. superintendent
OF motive power OF tho Maryland
Division. and q. n. 6proul. road fore
man OF engineers, Maryland Division.
The speaking was followed by an
entertainment and dance. The com
rnfttee in charge OF tho ansir com
prI,ed: r.. r. Driscoll, chairman. j.
G. Collins, secretary; Herbert White
cell. w. D. Brown. John Godfrey. r. n,
Maenner. r. G. Blocksom and II. "
Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Copyright 1927 by George Matthew Adams Service
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Church Bake.

Tho Bible Class Of Grace p. II.
Church. Tallcyvflle, viii hold bake
tomorrow morning between Eighth
and Ninth on King Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07
Novelty At tho Savoy.
"The Lotus Eater" at the Arcadia.

Albert PaysCn Terhune's story. The
Lotus Eater" lends itself easily to
screening. The master director
Marshall Neilan supervised its film
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-07

Poet-"T'he editor said that my
poems were just the kind he should
ike to read by the fireside" Artist
Perhaps that's so he can throw
them in without getting up"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19
CHAPTER VII.

Then came the days through which
the inhabitants OF the Silent City lived
with nothing to comfort them buf
Polly Hopkins. Scarcely nm bo.
passed without strangers walking over
the rough road through the settlement
aac esery one knew that these men, so
curious and yet SO unwilling to speak
even a 'good-day,' we're doing service
for Marcus Mackenzie.
At last one day. crushed with APP
prehension and despair, jeremiah
Hopkins decided that one Of them
should go to Robert Percival to ask
his aid In keeping the settlement to-
gether. Polly was so sure he would
keep his word to her-now they would
give him the chance.
lisa choice Of the three Of you,
Poll" said Lye Braeger, "you or your
daddy or Larry Bishop"
He wouldn't listen to me, lassie."
Hopkins mourned "Mebbe he would
TO you. | dunno, but mebbe."
Before the girls sensitive mind
flashed the face of Robert, and she hid
her red cheeks against the speakers
knee.
"oh, couldn't never go to i'm,
Daddy honey" she murmured. Please.
Daddy"
I'VE ain't got chance without
some ones help. Poll insisted Brae-
ger. "You go along. an do your d--dest
for the squattersi"
"AIl right, Lye." she managed to say.
I'm go after Jerry's in bed, an the
supper's over"
So II came to pass that nightfall
found Polly Hopkins struggling up the
hill TO the railroad tracks. She turned
south on the boulevard and stole eau
ti0usly along the edge Of the road.
She had no desire TO meet Old Marc
or Evelyn. AS she went on she muir
INJURED to herself some of the love
words Granny Hope had planted In
her memory. and when she turned Into
the carriageway leading to the Rob
ertson home, she held her head little
iIEutE nAlhEu WIN tEHo nNAFONo-
ness.
Around and around the house she
erept, until with trepidation she
mounted the steps leading TO the front
porch and tiptoed to a long French
window. 1t was partly open and there.
seated before q table. was the man she
sought
Polly knocked once, but the sound
was so faint Robert did not hear It.
Hist" came from between Polly's
lips, and the young man glanced up.
At the sight Of her be got to his feet
slowly. Then Polly showed the win
dow open a crack and squeezed into
the room.
To be continued
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19

twenty-five dollars wouldn't take n
anywhere, an where would we 20
anyhow This amt moyin' day In thu
Silent City. You've made your talk,
now scoot along"
Marcus fixed her with eyes angry
beyond description. Her own blazed
back at him as she pointed toward the
door.
''Scoot out" she repeated. IAN don't
be comm again."
Mackenzie lifted his riding whip
threateningiy, and every man with
growl started forward; but as the
whip fell back to his side. they sank
down again.
Then 1t was that he shifted the whip
to his left hand and took from his
pocket shining pistol; and although
Polly whitened, she held her ground.
"And you, you impudent huzEy."
snapped Mackenzie, what have you
got to do with It'll What are you, any
wayr'
In spite Of the deadly thing held In
the white. strong fingers, Polly's head
went up bit.
''Pm the littlest nanny In the
world" she said simply. "Tm nanny
to this huh settlement. An us squat
tiers stays In the Silent City--seeY'
The pistol came up with click, and
Mackenzie. enraged beyond control,
struck Pollyop two stinging blows with
the riding whip. Then he strobe out
into the open, and. holding high the
weapon. passed through the frowning
line Of watching women. He gave them
but a flashing disdainful glance, and
when he turned around, Polly Hopkins
was standing In the door, motloning
the women into the shack. He came
to direct halt and shouted at her:
"T1l never offer money again, but
out you'll all go, If have to burn your
huts about your heads"
AS IL he had not spoken, Polly gave
him no heed but ushered woman after
woman into the shanty.
'rd ruther he'd a. hit me than any
one of you." she said. her flesh ting
ling with pain. IF you'd "a bounced
on i'm, Daddy, or you. Larry. he'd "a
popped one OF you dead. Now listen
to me-"
Then she told them that Robert Per-
ciyal had said the squatters should
stay in the settlement. She said she
had had a promise from q man better
than Old Marc that he would help
them. And thus she brought smiles
back to the faces OF her miserable
friends; and as they went away, each
woman kissed her. and each man rev.
erently placed his hand on her curly
head In blessing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19
To be continued
Final Determination Notice

LEI. Older, City Clerk of Viroqua,
Wis, do hereby certify that the Com
mon Council of the City Of Viroqua
did at the adjourned meeting of March
18th, 1922, held April 5th, 1922, make
final determination in the matter of
assessing the cost of paving West
Decker Street from Main st. to Hill
yer Ave, Hillyer Ave. West Broadway
city limits, Court ST. from Main st.
Court q So to West DecRer St IAN and Poeh
Ave. from West Decker st. to Jeder-
son st. 1872
Dated April 5th, 1922.
E. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19
Mothers Sense

Every woman knows that her House
has TO be cleaned thoroughly every
Spring. During winter, dust, dirt and
germs accumulate in the corners, un-
der the rugs, in the curtains and every
place. Just so with your system--ft
should be given a thorough cleansing,
purifying this Spring. HOLLISTER'S
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS viii
do the job slick and quick. They win
clean your system, freshen and purify
vou All over-vou1l enjoy living. eat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19

There's a new way to treat
spasmodic Group. sore throat,
sore tonsils and other cold
troubles. It's saive that sends
its healing vapors right into the
nose, throat and lungs. and is
absorbed thru the skin, too.
Not only does this treatment
-Vicks VapoRub-saves upset
ting the children's stomachs
with strong drugs, but you can
let them have the needful fresh
air day and night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19
Don't dose children's colds
External, vaporizing treatment is better and
saves upsetting their little stomachs.

Mothers who have tried Vicks
certainly seem to prefer this
new method. Over IS million
jars have been used since Janu-
airy. 1919. Once tried, Vicks be-
comes a standby in the family
medicine cabinet.
Vicks is used almost daily in
homes where there are children
for colds, cuts, burns, scalds,
bruises, bites and itching skin
troubles. Just as good for
grown-ups, too.
we = . s.
ODer ~ Million Jars Used YsarJ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-19

After that the "littlest mother
made large strides upward toward the
greatest mother" Every little wor-
Red thing In the woods, every heavy
heart in the squatter settlement felt
the difference In Polly Hopkins. She
smiled more. she talked more: and.
when she found group of her women
folks wondering how their absent lad
dies were, she led them In smiling as
surance to Old Mares fence and there
repeated what Robert Percival had
said about the Greatest Mother in the
World.
One morning Pollyop was cleaning
the shanty and Granny Hope was seat
ed by the stove. A sharp rap came on
the door. When Polly opened 1t and
recognized the caller. she would have
closed the door and barred 1t IL
mans heavy boot, thrust across the
threshold. had not prevented here
There In his riding clothes, naughty
and frownsng, stood Marcus MacKen-
ne.
sWhere's Jeremiah HopkinsY be
demanded, eyeing Pollyop sternly.
She f1dgeted with the edge Of her
apron. Had Mackenzie come to harm
her best beloyed7
~My daddy,s gone out" she returned
finally, In low tone.
'sThen I'll walt" said MARGINS -Pn
sit down and wait"
Polly set out a chair for him, her
legs trembling 50 she could scarcely
stand Granny Hope grunted ont q
weird Of greeting. but the man gave
hsr ne answer; and. after blinking at
Aam . few times, the cid woman fell
a1ieep
This - . rotten hole" spat out
Mackenzie presently. looking at the
naRL
This scornfaI comrnens % the quar-
asrs Daddy Hopkins worked 80 hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Thousands of
DistisctiueIy Smart
STRAW HATS

Are ready for. men who will want ithsm1
for Straw Hat Day. We have, to the
best of our ability, selected for you the
best styles of the, best manufactures.
And every Hat is marked at price that
Is right. sa~ VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

MAG y N ~ ANDOoll8~U Itvcys E1sLtltt.yf ~
~. |; Mar 1RsgultS q ithsIl
ss.i.st tubstccui66is wsfs sitsd q
~ sISndins sllustrsticr " ~ Ni.- !. I
~ e he Cd operation q public
80 arencies,' = IN N addfesS
~ Secretary Hughes at the open !.
s,cm w, 81 TIE annAal Ineeting OF
SStionst Tubercu1osie Ae6ocia tion:
4 I1ssscush public organi1ation9 heq led
ss3y he said, the outcome had been
Va aided BY the constant vigilance
39 " szrsistence of private ekoft.
a. 51|k n well for the community to
|kSfSi.s. - continued Mr.. Hughes,
-. svith respect TO this dreadful
y. !" which wdb formerly regarded
~ a SiItst tion Of Providence, we hold
r,ssms OF prevention. EARLY and
30 ID ~ ~ gnosis--ae 70 which thero II
III r,sch 10 b demanded OF the lnedi.
~ 1n,cfession - segregation, adequate
{ns--these are the essential meas
1 Nh ! plague suddenly visited ~ with
~ AZ itrnctiye effect OF this disease the
- Nation would be aroused to self
;s1Sction. Familiarity too long dulled
srprehension. Fortunately, that
ference has largely Disappeared,
"a Il. "a only through your constant
2ssivify that our communities will be
{]vc 10 their opportunity and duty"
,{yther speakers at todny's session In.
Or. James Alexander Miller,
dent Of the association, who urged
M medical students BE- trained to h0ht
|skIfculosis; G0dias j. Drolet, who
iSeISred this disease killed almost twice
n nany men as women IN New York
5ytv. and DR.. Charles j. Hatfield,
ssnssing director OF the association,
no reported a decrease Of one.half
fnee 1904 in the death rate from tu-
Aneculosis. sat,!s ia .lb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WOMAN FIGHTS SHIP BILL
for Governor Of South
nakota Exhorts conaressmsn Z

! Washington, May 4.-(By A. P)-
()pposition to the Administration ship
iu6Tdy bill was expressed today at the
jsint congressional hearings BY Miss
Sliee Lorraine DAILY, Non Partisan
jHssue candidate for Governor Of South
Dakota. The legislation, she declared,
would prove a gold mine for the ship.
bIng interests. ''while Congress has
handed only gold bricks to the farmers.
Miss DAILY directed criticism partic-
blArly against the section relating to
iale Of Shipping Board vessels,
"As representative OF the farm.
Sfs," she said. "I feel It would show
fank favoritism by Congress to ask
Shipplng companies to pay only 2 per
cent interest on the balance Of the pur-
ehase price when farmers pay at least
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
WOmen's Fine
Afternoon and
Dinner Gowns

A captivating variety of new models
draped as only the artists hand can drape,
or straight from neck to hem, frequently
nodded to the figure by girdle, just
enough to define the new ower.than-ever
waist-line. Lovely laces, Canton crepe
and airy, springlike combinations OF
foulard silk-and-crepe .Georgette-$4o.0o
to $4,000.
Silk FrOcks, $3.50 to $35.M
Crepe de chine, chammy-knit, trico-
lette and Canton crepe, made in straight
line style or with draped or plated skirts
or circular tunics. Black, navy blue,
brown, gray, rust, cornAower and beige.
Wash Frocks, 81 so to $l975
Fine gingham, voile and ratine, in
gray, whites rose, reseda, canary, orchid,
red, navy blue. Copenhagen blue and
of models many with futtering sashes
and crisp, cool-looking collar and cuffs.
strawbrldse 1 Clothier-second Floor. Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
The M0tchIess
WICKHAM
SfraW.Hdts
$2.,85

A better-looking, better made Hat can.
not be found elsewhere at anywhere near
this price-and smarter styles cannot be
had at any price. Several distinctiyelr
new shapes to choose from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
1000 Pairs of Mems
Shoes and
OXfOrdS
$4.75
About Half Price

THE OXFORDS-of chestnut brown
calf in English and blucher styles. OF
tan calf in medium round toe style. OF
chestnut brown and gunmetal calf and
tan kid in English;last effects.
THE SHOES-of chestnut brown calf
in Engl:sh-last, straight tip effects. All
have Goodyear-welted soles and rubber
heels.
All from our regular stock--all re-
duced from our regular prices.
Straw brilss Cothier--Elghth and Fibert Streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

In the aftermath Of a war ro-
nance Julia Towe (aboVe) Is being
sued for the custody Of her three-
year-old baby. The action is being
brought In a Brooklyn court BY
Edward ]. Groom. her soldier hus-
band, who lived with bride six days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Hon. Thomas G. Mcleod
Arrives In Union

Governor-elect Thomas G. Mcleod
spoke at Greenwood last night at a
large banquet given by the Greenwood
American Legion post and this MORN
ing was driven through the country
at top speed by Greenwood citizens in
order that he might fill his engage
nent to speak here at 1850 o'clock
at the Armistice Day celebration.
Upon arrival in Union he was driv-
en- to the Caro-Vet plant, where he
met his old friends and supporters,
F. J. Pafham and DIR. j. w. Buchanan.
Mr.. Mcleod is being entertained in
the home Of DR.. Buchanan, president
of the Carolina Remedies company.
Mr.. Mcleod will remain in Union
during the entire day and will leave
for his home on the night train. The
Union people are glad to have him as
their guest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

Miss Elise Breeland, of Winthrop
College, is spending the weekend
with her friend Miss Hazel knight
at Mrs. r. A. Sims. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sartor and lit
tie daughter, Of Atlanta, Ga, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. FAINT Gil
liam.
Miss Cecile Schein, of Winthrop
College, is spending the weekend
with her sister, Miss Schein, at the
home of Mrs. j. C. Wallace.
Misses Leonora Arthur, Faris As
kew, Theopa Norman, Louise Duke,
lessie Smith, Alma Betenbaugh,
Irene Eison, Kathleen Smith. Kathrin
Sartor and Pearl Jolly, Of Winthrop
College, are spending the holidays
with relatives in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11

fortunaH sadov vmAnt ins rhSteriaf pos
sessions. MUST be emo 6spisnohs for both
the great share il sHat give and the
high spirit arimating the gift It is
therefore asked that cooperation: be
between the Red. Gross.
the Near East relief and an othef
agencies which are concerned to as
sist in .sdaling with this crisis. s,
, :tln. the domestic field, demands con.
tinue toSpres heavily upon the Red
Cros. Tie government is earnestly
seeking to insure to every diseased
or disabled .ex-service man the full
measure Of care and help which ma
tional gratitude and simple justice
dictate. The aim must be to restore
every service man to the best pos
sible health and the largest oppor-
tunity for a. normal self supporting
life. In this. effort the governmene,
the army and navy have gladly avail
ed themselves of the assistance Of
the Red Cross, which, due to, this
nationwide volunteer organization,
has been constant and valued aid.
'.In the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare of the people,
the Red Cross, in sympathetic con-
tao with other organizations and the
federal and state bureaus, has been
particularly active in the establish
ment and support Of public health
activities for the prevention Of dis
case and the encouragement Of sound
sanitation. In its peculiar and his.
toric field of disaster relief, the Ret'
Cross has met the emergencies
brought. about by the large number
Of floods and other calamities during
the past year. and is still called upor
to aid the suffering in foreign land
due TO war and pestilence. Fo'
these reasons, regardless Of multi
| tudes of local problems in every com
munity, the American Red Cross de
4 serves well at the hands Of the Am
erican people.
ain the interest Of our common hu
manity and Of the service which w
owe to our fellow men, ! invite m.
fellow citizens to renew their aiissi
} ance to the American Red Cross dur
ing the period Of the membership rol
call.
"(Signed) Warren g. Harding"
"The White House."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Activities Halt
In Murder Case

New Brunswick, Nov. 1.-THE only
question Of procedure is delaying the
presentation of the Hall-Mills case to
the grand pury, Attorney Mott an
nounced. tits undecided whether to
await the return of Justice Parker or
try to have another justice act in
Judge Parker's absence. They de-
cIared they considered the evidence in
hand sufficient to warrant the indict-
rlents of two men and one woman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-11
Two Killed by Explosion

Rochester, Penn, Nov. 11.-An ex-
plosion early today is believed to have
been caused by the gas in the tanker
J. w. Pew, under repair at the local
shipyard, killed two workmen and in
jured two others and wrecked the ves-
sci amidships with loss estimated
at half million dollars. Six tanks blew
mn