davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

On the witness stand, Finocchiano told the court that he did not warh to go back to his wife as he was al ways fighting with her and that 1T he was forced to live with her, he knew that the only result would be that he would kill her and then be sentenced to death in the electric chair. He said that he liked Mrs. Fogfagha and wanted to stay with her.
 He was arrested on q charge of as- saulting his wife last July in Boston and was put on probation. He lett the city immediately afterward, ac- cording to the testimony of the police.
 The woman did not have anything to say. Judgment was suspended in her case and Finocchiano received a suspended sentence of 80 days. He said that he would go back to Boston without any contest, and the Boston police were notified that he was be- ing held for them.
 Admits Theft From Factory Alex Lafczyk of 36 Austin street, pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of cutlery valued at $40 from Landers ! Frary X Clark and was fined $50 and sentenced to jail for days. Judge William F. Mangan represented him.
 He was arrested yesterday by Sergt. George c. Ellinger on the charge. and subsequent search of his home by Sergt. Ellinger and Po- ! liceman Thomas J. Feeney resulted in the missing cutlery being found. Used Iron Bar in Assault.
 Antonia NicewicZ of III Orange street. charged with assault on Will ] liam Taradana of 45 Orange street at the foundry of the North X Judd 1 Mfg. Co. yesterday morning, pleaded guilty and was fined s5 and costs. Nicewicz struck Taradana near the eye with an iron bar after the two 1 had an argument that caused the | foreman to interfere and separate them, sending them back 10 work al their benches. As soon as the fore man turned his back again. Nicewicz is alleged to have taken the bar and walked over to Taradana's bench and struck him.
 Will Subpoena Witness.
 The case of Frank Bidka was fur ther continued until Tuesday. Bidka was arrested Friday, March S, and his case came up for trial Thursday After the case of the state had been presented. Judge William r. Man gan. representing Bidka, asked for Il continuance until today to enable him to get d record from the Rus sell X Erwin Co. to refnte testimony given by the police. Attorney Man gan told the court that he was un- able 10 get the necessary witness from the factory until he had a subpoena. He said that he would be unable to do this until MohdaE' and the case was continued.
 Held For Transporting Liquor.
 Guiscppa Mangiallco of lSl Wash ington street, charged with illegal transporting of liquor, had his case continued until Tuesday. Attorney Michael X. Sexton represented him' He was arrested yesterday morning on High street when he attempted to run away on seeing police walking toward him. He was pursued by the polico and bag that he was carry ing was found to contain seven quarts of whiskey.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
HEART ATTACKS

Aneina Pc1oris. Neuralgia ur iiratf. Pains iu Heart. thc-i. ~h"nidc''~ ind firms. ~IroIlmr-- oT iIIf.aih. i'topsh8l sweIIins>. kiinr, IIatui'lc. iiriciifs pi-raec. Diahffs-. High Rloml PIt-- -urs.. ,ar.. prpnptIy md 'H'tIhan"ntit ,,Ji,.,t,I uiil,out tII. Ii~r uT drugs .ind utr,It,.iu,.s tl,rougii Ihc Walden ti,fii- o,I. p,m f~TaiIt of 'DInpl'f" 'N- pIauation 0r satH -,n'rtofh-. Tree d''- ss-ripii,c Bfrraturr will bc e''ht hs lh \ aI,Irn institute. ~ui'" v. >'rntB~ plIn.. s5 Pratt St.. IIaHfin'I. t"nn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
BACK LOT LEAGUE
HAS LIVELY GAME5
Riddles aye Playing Great
American Sport Here Every
Afternoon Nov

Inc Ametiea5 BACK l.ol Le7e ~
composed OF kld oaaeoaii teams Is
Neeping allYe interest ~ 1le i'o
IioAai sport 1hese al1elioon5 WIN
numerous games staged almost :
cry afternoon.
MoHqaS a4tciL.ooH 'i'e nlAeN
9o%- eeleated i'''es ! a'"' aceo'o'
ing 10 Information 'el5pAoleu 4 ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
WRENS HATCHERY ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

WRENs, May 20.-After Il very
successful initial season the Wrens
Hatchery and Produce Company
closed it's mammoth hatchery today
for the season During The hatch
ing season just closed 56,532 eggs
were placed i'm the incubator ard
23,859 chicks were hatched, making
a hatch Of Sc per cent. The pen
cent of the Mediterranean breeds
ran as high as 90, while the heavier
English type ranged from so to so
percent.
Ninety-five per cent of the busi-
ness was custom work, the susto-
mers supplying the eggs and paying
for Che Matching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
HURT NAMED HEAD OF
PROPERTIES CONCERN

MACON, Nav 20.-Ioel Hurt. of
A4i.u4 $1,000 5.4 "
''''"''' was o'o s'1''' =
0'e georgia FroPer'les company.
newly organized Macon farm laad
and real estate development corpor-
ation se j n.eefing. of tbe incorsor-
fe. 49,
ana 5o-ltlsooH' a1toilleSe. : "3 iil
with capital stock of 100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
JOE WHEELER CHOSEN
To REPRESENT STATE
Historian Would Have Cavalry
Leader Hold Center of Ala
bama Memorial Group

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 20
General Joseph Wheeler, Of Lawr-
ence county, Ala, Lieutenant Gen
eral in the Confederate Army, rank
ing beside the great Nathan Bed
ford Forrest, of Tennessee, in Cav
airy service Major General in the
Volunteers United States Army and
Brigadier General in the United
States Army, should mold the cen
ter of the Alabama group of Com
fcderate War Heroes in the stone
Mountain panorama, near Atlanta
according to the selection of John
TrotwooI Moore, u Nashville, State
historian ar Archivist.
Since Alabamans in charge of
nominating the heroes from that
state whose images arc to be en-
graved in the sleek sides Of the
great monolith have not made final
selection of the group, which viii
trail the central figure of General
Lee, Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcclellan,
of Athens, Ala, one of the states
leading Daughters of the Confed-
aracy, has written the Tennessee
historian for suggestions on The
nomination for her state.
Mr.. Moore, being a rative Ala
baman, born in his old homestead
on Judson College campus, at Mari
on, Ala, which is now used at q
girls dormitory, is familiar with the
history and the records of the war
heroes of that state.
Next in order of their Importance
to the great Cavalryman, Mr.. Moore
has suggested Admiral Raphael
Semmes, Of Mobile, Ala, the world
famed commander of the privateer
Alabama" Colonel Tennent Lo-
max, of Montgomery, Ala, killed at
Seven Pines on June /, 1862; Cen
eral lsham Warren Carrot, of Mari
on, Ala, killed in battle at Vicks-
burg, Miss, June II, 1868; General
Edmund Winston Pettus and John
T. Morgan, of Selma, Ala, both OF
whom, from the same city, became
internationally famous lawyers and
statesmen in addition to their out
standing war records; Henry D..
Clayton, Major General, of Eu-
faula, ranking general Of Alabama
and Andrew Moore, Confederate
war governor Of that state, who was
kinsman of Historian Moore.
While General Wheeler was a ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
Preacher Athlete Is
Olympic Pole Vault Hope
Methodist Circuit Rider One
of Our Strong

CpFENTCA cTT Il Ind Nav %
10. NJ ca---;aoN par parl
W ~ - 1ei1I1 sJotbn5is+ circ,,i+ rid.'
or i on af ~ nost fornidabIa
middIe-wesr bones fer the Ameri-
can Olympic track and field team.
A senior N DcPa w University,
Jones preaaAos in tive towrs near
Greencastle-M Marshall and Bloom
ingdale. Fe doesn't travel on
horseback as did TIE pioneer
Hoosier circuit ride, bu. every
Sunday he geg3 cat his flivver aid
goes to one charge in the morning
and the other in the afternoon
An athlete-ninister has q Won
derful opportunity to deal with
young people, Jones believes, as he
has prestige with them and is able
to understand their viewpoint to-
ward life. So as a pastor he lays
great emphasis on his young peo-
pies work. especially in athletics.
Jones demonstrated that he has
the stuff in him when he won the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
Avoid Using Castor on

Nobody likes 10 give or take castor
oil. There is really hardly any need fer
& since the invention Of Liy-olax,
And Lr-o-lax fills a double need.
It has a marked action on the liver as
wen as The digestive tract, and 50 it
can be used in cases Of bilious attack,
and when a cold is coming on, ii takes
the place Of calomel and castor oil.
Literally hundreds Of 7aothers have ear
Mostly thanked me for putting this good
remedy on the market.
Children lore 10 take Livo.lax and
it is just as good Ter the same condi-
lions in adults
a hottie Of Liva-la1 COSTS but 300
# any dcae store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are ia a rundown" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health This fact proves that while
Catafrh is o local disease. it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CA9AIsBH MEDICINE IA 4
Combined Treatment both local and in
ternai and has been successful IN the
ueatmenf ~ Catarrh for over forty years,
Sold by an dgUagisfs
T. ] Cheney & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
Paw in 1922.

tive Of Georgia, after finishing his
military training at West Point, ne
settled on his plantation in Lawr-
ence county, Ala, in 1869 and is
claimed by the latter state as its
hero.
Nh. Moore places special empaa-
sis on the great chieftains who made
remarkable records and lost their
lives in the front lines. He asserts
that the state of Alabama has pro-
duced more and greater war heroes
than possibly any otheer state when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
By THIS SULPHUR

ANY breaking oft of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
Sulphur, says a noted SKIN specialist
Because of FITS germ destroying proper
ties this sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothes
and heals The eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
sit seldom fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement Sufferers from skin
trouble should get a little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good Drug
glst and use It Lbs a cold cream
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20
HUN
WASHINGTON 65ii f5ii1a
LETT f P>zzlz' Z
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

thorn IN the sue Of NlaSsac No
Republican TINS year Is David lgha
thus Walsh OF fllchp1fg.
Walsh, Democrat, defeated D.
W. Weeks, former senator ana nc"
secretary q war for the Bay State
senatorshlp IN I9lo' He Us an ds
gressive, active campaigner' pop0-
/ lar both roltlcally and personally
and his TRENDS are confident ne can
turn the trick agaln TINS year.
This in spite Of ,he fact that, as
publican standard bearer, every pos
sible trick or the game viii be used
to pull Massachusetts over The top
with a majority for Calvin and his
/ Congressional ticket
/ Widely different in 9th physi-
/ cal and mental makeup are the
two candidates around whom the
/ Massachusetts battle viii BE waged
Walsh is a democrat as wen as d
Democrat. Hes good mixer.
There is a heartiness about him that
makes one feel at case. He's easy
to approach, easy to meet, easy TO
know.
He's q big man, strong-fcaturad,
smoothly shaYcn, weighing around
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20

Ford is building a plant in Don
mark, but this isn't what is rotten
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-20

The old negro, now claiming to be-
eighty-two years Of age, denied that
he is the man. Even after the jury
found him guilty be stuck to his
denial
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Tonight at 7:45 o'clock, in the
new Eastern High School, 18th and
East Capitol streets, the Community
Music Association will present
another Of it's Bob" Lawrence COM
munity concerts, when a program OF
musical variety will be given.
The Army Band, under command of
Capt, P. w. Lewis, with William j..
Stannard directing, will be the out
standing attraction. Included in the
band group Mr.. Stannard will give
Flotow's Overture. "Ruebezahl," its
first rendering with brass instru-
from "Sweethearts," by Victor Her
bert, the Polonaise. from Thomas
"Mignon," and piccolo solo, by
Sergt. Harry kravitz, with band
accompaniment
The Metropolitan Mixed Quartet,
composed of Florence Sindell. Mrs.
Maurice Eeckham, Floyd Williams
and Horace Lake, with Mabel Linton
1t the piano. and Mabel Latimer.
assisted at the piano by Louie D.
lures.
The novelty numbers are Sergt.
Louis Saidenberg. xylophonist, ac-
companied by Sergt J. l.. Young: Al
B. Griffith, whistltng solos and mus1-
cal limitations. Helen Burkart. ac-
companist. and Bob. jr., and willis
Lawrence in a musical speciality en-
titled Dads Musical Nightmare"
The association will present for
the first time on one of it's programs
Sergt William Krushinski, violin
soloist of the Army Band Concert
Orchestra. He will be assisted at
the piano, by Sergt. Karl Hubner.
Director Bob" Lawrence will be
on hand to direct the community
singing and introduce some new
Evening star., 1924-05-14
PHYSICIANS TO MEET.
Three Papers Scheduled for Session
Tonieht.

Three papers will be read and dis
cussed at the weekly meeting of the
Medical Society of the District of Co.
lumbia, in the Medical building, IT'S
M street. at o'clock tonight, and
plans will be taken up for the con-
vention here in February OF the
American Congress on Internal Medi-
cine, which meets concurrently with
the American College of Physicians.
approximately $500 medical lead
ers of the United States and Cam
ana will attend the February gath
ering. DR.. William Gerry Morgan is
president of the congress.
The papers for tonight's session are
as follows:
"Congenital Pyloric-Stenosis," Drs.
c. S White and +. P. Copeland; AN
Unusual Case of Choked Disk" DR..
w. T. Davis, and "Ethylene as a Gem
eral Anesthetic," DR.. c. N. Chapman.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Butler Does Not
Advocate Liquor
Plank for g.. o. p,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 14.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler. president Of
Columbia University, does not ad-
vocate the insertion of a wet plank
in the platform Of the Republican
party.
"Any one would be mad to
make such a proposal" DR.. Butler
declared In reply to a statement
by DIR. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard. In which DIR.
Eliot took exception to DIR. But
ler's views on prohibition enforce
ment.
Columbia's president insisted
that the question he raised in his
speech before the Missouri Society
has nothing whatever to do with
"wets and drys, SO called"
He wished simply to point out
that the policy called dry" has
made the nation wetter than it had
been In years, 1t was explained.
DIR. Butler contended in his re-
buttal to DR.. Eliot's statement yes
terday that the impossibility of
enforcing the Volstead law had
been proved by the experience and
testimony of the enforcement au-
thorities
Evening star., 1924-05-14
BAND AND QUARTET
TO FEATURE CONCERT
Varied Program Arranged for
Weekly Event at Eastern
High School.

New Eastern High School,
18th and East Capitol streets,
tonight. 7:45 o'clock. admission
free. Doors open at Z o'clock.
March. "Matadore". Ramoniz
Overture, "Ruebezahl," F1otow
Polonaise from "Mignon."
Piccolo solo. whistle Polka"
Sergt Harry Kravitx.
Excerpts from "Sweethearts."
March, "Toreadore." Ramona
The Army Band.
Capt. T. w. Lewis, command
ing; William ]. stannard.
leader.
America"
Salute to the Flag"
oath of Allegiance"
"Old Folks at Home"
Everybody.
sonata ...... Haendel
Spanish Dance" .Rehfeld
Sergt. William Krushinski,
violinst: Sergt. Karl Hubner at
the piano.
"Hambone" song.
Why l Love You. Selton
La Serenata" .Tosti
hdoei =. Latlmer, soprano,
Louie d. Leeds at the piano.
annie Laurie"
Climate"
Everybody.
Speciality, Dads Musical Night
mare"
Bob, jr.. and Willis Lawrence
"A Smile Will Go a Long Way"
Davis and Akst
On the Blue Lagoon" Friml
Linger Awhile" .... Rose
Sergt. Louis Saidenberg, xylo-
phonist; Sergt. ]. L. Young at
the piano.
Sunshine of Your Smile
Goodbye, Nav"
Everybody.
Announcements.
Whistling solos and musical
limitations.
AL B. Griffith, Helen Burkart
at the piano.
Let the Rest of the World Go
BY"
Jingle Bells"
Everybody.
Invocation to Thor" DoniZetti
Deep River. .Burieigh
Metropolitan Mixed Quartet:
Florence Sindell, soprano: Floyd
Williams, tenor; Mrs. Maurice
Beckham, contralto: Horace
Lake, bass; Mabel Linton,
accompanist.
"Till We Meet Again"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-14

verses for the children's "Hambone
Song"
There will be 1900 seats free to
the public and 120 seats reserved
for members Of the association. The
doors will be open at Z o'clock. No
children under four years of age
will be admitted and all other chill
dren must come with adults and sit
with them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
~ Hurt in Bus-Car Crash.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May IT.
Twenty-seven persons we're injured,
several of them seriously, in a
collision between a bus and a street
Evening star., 1924-05-14
car At 9Th street and Grand avenue
late yesterday.

The polar diameter of the earth is
1899 English miles.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
RED CROSS PLANS.

Enrolment blanks for the District
Chapter of the American Red Cross
Division in the Defense Test parade
September IL, have been received at
headquarters 16 Jackson place. and
all uniformed workers of the various
sections and units of the chapter are
requested to go there and register
for the parade as soon as possible.
The District Chapter officials are
anxious to put a large contingent into
the parade to demonstrate that the
Red Cross is always prepared to give
service to the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps. The division probably will be
led by Maj. Gen. George Barnett, U.
S. NJ. c., retired, chairman of the
District Chapter Of the American Red
Cross.
In addition to its detachment in the
parade, the District Chapter will
maintain an emergency first-aid sta
tion on Defense day at the chapter
headquarters. Red Cross nurses and
doctors will be at the station ready
to give aid to any marchers who
succumb to the heat or are taken ILL
Evening star., 1924-08-21
BASE BALL GAIN SEEN
If D. C. WINS PENNANT|
Umpire Evans Praises Nationals
Bid for Leadership in Talk
to Lions Club.

It would be good thing for base
ball If the Washington team should
win the American League. pennant,
Umpire Billy" Evans told the Lions
Club yesterday at the New Willard
Hotel
Explaining that he was not saying
he hoped" the Washington team
would capture the prize, he, never
theless, declared that such a victory
in a lowly position" would be well
received all over the country"
81 think that the Washington club
has added the real thrill to the Amer
lean League race this year." he said.
81 was with them when they went to
first place, a position a Washington
club never held before at that late
date in the season. 1t Is still in a
place where it is a strong contender
for the American League pennant. If
1t could win 1t would do base ball a
lot of good" This was predicated. he
said, on the situation which for the
last few years has revolved around
the New York teams.
THE old chestnut, First in war,
first in peace, and last in the Amer
lean League cannot be applied this
year to the Washington Club. 1t has
proved to be a courageous club, led
by courageous leadership. When. in
strategic place in the race for first
place, the team dropped five games
straight to st. Louis, that was a blow,
which would have caused many a
club to quit fighting. But Washing
ton did not quit.
Leonard De Cast. secretary of the
club. performed the feat of naming
each member present and classifica-
tion as well.
George Du Bots. captain of Com
pany A, 343rd Engineers, explained
the purposes of the defense test, Sep
tember IL, and asked Lions to par
ticipate.
Roger j. Whiteford, president Of
Evening star., 1924-08-21
WILL AID DEFENSE ACT.
optimists Lay Plans to Cooperate
in Project.

Plans to cooperate in the de-
fense test, September II. with full
enlistment of members were launched
yesterday at it's regular meeting at
the City Club, by the Optimist Club
of Washington.
A committee consisting of Oscar
A. Thorup, James w. Burch. Kenneth
d. McRae, F. L. Higgins and Fenton
F. Leith, was appointed to represent
the club and cooperate with other
organizations in the test.
To arrange for the visit of opti-
mist international president, "Sher-
man Rogers" to Washington October,
this committee was appointed: A.
E. Nesbitt, Joseph A. Burkart, DR..
o. u. Singer. Leon S. Hurley and
George Pitt, jr.
The club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Brice Branson, Frank
Peirce and others on "reminiscences.
Lee L. Herrell presided.
: Next week Paul Groves and J. w.
Rogers will entertain.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

U. S. A.; c. A. Muddiman & Co.,
Perpetual Building Association, Will
liam X. Hartung & Co. (pledge re-
ceived by telephone). Boss e. Phelps
(pledge received by telephone). Chest
nut Farms Dairy, Woodward e.
Lothrop (pledge received by tele-
phone). c. & p. Telephone Co., The
Zonta Club (pledge received by tele-
phone), Riggs National Bank (pledge
received by telephone), Rent Com
mission of the District of Columbia,
The Disabled Veterans of the World
War. Rosslyn Steel & Cement Co..
University Club, National Electrical
Supply Co., Saks and Company,
Washington Railway G. Electric Co.,
Kiwanis Club, District Grand Lodge,
No. 20. G. U.NO. of Odd Fellows. The
PHILIPPINE Cluh and The Soroptimist
Club.
Evening star., 1924-08-21
PRESS CLUB TO HELP.
Capt. Craige Named to Aid in Ma.
tional Defense DaY.

The board of governors OF the Ma
tional Press Club, at a special meeting
last night, appointed Capt. John Craige.
United States Marine Corps, as chair
man of the club committee to work out
plans for cooperation in the observ-
ance here of Defense test, Septem-
ber 12.
The nature of the cooperation was
not decided by the club, this being left
to the committee. Capt. Craige was
authorized to pick his committee. They
will work in conjunction with the Ma
tional Press Club Post Of the American
Legion, which also has under con-
sideration plans for the Defense test.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

escort them to their hotels. boarding
houses and places in the parade on
Sunday, September 81, were consid-
cred at an enthusiastic meeting of
the 100 picked men from all the Cath
Ollie parishes in Washington, who met
In the convention headquarters, 1914
Massachusetts avenue, last night.
Frank ]. Bresnahan, who handled
the work of similar committee two
years ago. when, the Holy Name con-
Quoted a big parade here, is again
chairman and appointed his various
subcommittees. All of these 100
greeters will be on duty during the
four days of the conve ntion.
Mgr. Ripple went to New York to-
Evening star., 1924-08-21
TRAIN IS CHARTERED
FOR CONVENTION HERE
Delegation Of 100 Coming From
New Orleans, Holy Name Di.
rector Learns.

More than 100 delegates coming
from the archdiocese of New Orleans
to the Holy Name convention here
next month have chartered a special
train, according to word received to-
day by Very Rev. NJ. ]. Ripple, o. p.
the national director of the society
This is one of the largest delegations
from a far distance that have thus far
arranged for a special train.
Plans for the rece ption of the Holy
Name throng at Union Station and to
Evening star., 1924-08-21
Wife's Cruelty Charge Denied.

Detective Sergt. Lawrence A. O'Dea
of police headquarters has filed an
answer to the suit of Mrs. Edith l..
ODea, his wife, for a limited divorce
and alimony, declaring through At
torneys James A. O'Shea and John L.
Sacks that Mrs. O'Dea Is "a grand
mother" and that she spends much
time 'in dancing schools with a
young man." The answer denies
charges of cruelty.
Evening star., 1924-08-21

a number Of members there from the
local garrison.
Thirteen tons of barnacles were
taken from the bottom of ship
after a voyage of six months from
Bombay to Liverpool.