davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
The Firemen of London

The battle of Britain has
brought to the notice of the world a
new kind of war hero-the firemen
Of London.
These men aren't bemedalled.
They don't march about to the play
ing of martial music. Individually
few Of them are known. But the fact
that London still exists is largely OF
their doing. They take the most ex-
treme risks calmly and without fam
fare, in the line Of daily duty. They
go for days on end without sleep or
rest, battling the fires the enemy's
great bombs create. A considerable
number of them have died at their
posts, that others might live and the
seat of the Empire be saved.
Here in our own country there are
no b0mbers to devastate our cities,
no long-range guns to blast at our
homes and industries and national
monuments. But, all over the ma
tion, firemen are doing a peace-time
Job that should be given far more
recognition than it usually obtains.
There has been many Jest concern
ing easy-living firemen, sitting about
in their comfortable stations, talking
and yarning and playing cards. But
it isn't funny when an engine crew
must enter a burning building that
may collapse into an inferno OF
fame any minute 1t isn't funny to
have to fight a great fire when the
temperature is twenty below and
tha snrav from the MOBILES turns at
once TO ice. II isn't funny to put on
maskr and asbestos suits and try to
control an oil fire generating thou
sands of degrees of blazing heat.
The fire department is any town
or districts first line Of defense
against an enemy that Is as destruc-
tive as war And tlrst-class fire
department Is any towns best in
vestment. The fire-fighters Of Lon
don are making the headlines with
a service that is as vital in peace
as in time Of battle.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Thursday. November 2s, 1910
AT 10 O'CLOCK y. NJ.
Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK

Three Good Horses and Two Good
Mules-One Bay Horse. 10 years old
une Black Horse. ~ years I'D. and one
Gray Mare. ~ years old; one Bay and
one Cray Mule, each 3 years old. These
horses and mules will work in all har-
Mine Head Of MIX Cows and one
Registered Holstein Bull from n. 2.
duPont's Wlnter.hur Herd, years and
II months old. Nost Of these cows are
Jersey and Guernsey. -Four viii be fresh
within few days. T. 3. and blood
the Delaware State Board OF Agricul-
ture Ages range from 2ls years to
ys ars. One Holstein Heifer, 2 years old
and one Guernsey Helfer. Is months cid.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Fordson tractor. good working or
der tractor plnWs saw rigs. John
Deete riding plow, Oliver riding plow.
3 nalking plows } Ideal DCering mower.
hay rake. two 2-horse farm wagons.
potato digger. / plant setter, tertillzer
set barn scales tplatform
typel. one 2-wieel barn truck, corn
shelter, feed mill. Mccormick peertng
corr planter, I hand planter, ] bO-tooth
drag harrow, / 6o-tooth drag harrow.
riding cultivator. S-horse disc. ] light
auto trailer. / seed sower, hand type;
I giindstone, 2 cross-cut saw. z milk
cans. ! strainer. milk buckets | wilson
dairy ice box, two-can type, two sets
waron harness. Z sets rlow. harness,
brides and collars. sh1vels, hoes
forks and othe- items too numerous 70
The Senior class OF the Harrington
School viii serve lunch.
TEkMS-CASH.
RANDALL II. KNOX
lohn L. Stevens, Auctioneer. nt5-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
FRUIT BOWLS FOR WINTER

Not so long ago no sideboard
seemed quite complete without a
prominent exhibition bowl of wax
fruit Changing customs and more
widespread use Of fresh fruit have
practically banished the wax imita-
ton to the attic.
In Delaware, pears and apples are
abundant in fall and winter. The
European war mas cut OF foreign
exports and this has tended to lower
prices all over the country. The far
mers' loss should be the housewives
gain. Every family could well keep
on hand abundant supplies of both
of these fruits.
Many mothers worry because some
member Of their family does not care
for fruit for breakfast In most fam
lilies a ready supply Of already wash
ed apples and pears is all that is
needed to assure an optimum con-
sumption Of fresh fruit by every
member of the family.
Fruit cups and fruit salads find
abundant use for fresh pears and ap-
pies. For better color and flavor, use
unpeeled fruit. Either pears or APP
pies may be substituted for the more
familiar pineapple in cole slaw. A
stewed unpeeled half pear looks
good and tastes. better with any kind
Of cheese. Grated raw carrots and
pears make a colorful salad.
Baked apples or baked pears make
dessert which is good for every
one, especially children. Try filling
the hollow center with raisins or
nuts and sweetening with brown
sugar or honey.
Fresh fruit provides Vitamins nee
essary to maintain a high resistance
to colds and other infections. Keep
your winter fruit bowl filled.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
TWO KINDS OF
COOPERATION

There is considerable misunder-
standing in this country as to the
principles underlying agricultural
marketing cooperation.
The real coop OF this type is in
no sense a work Of government. It
Is not tax-subsidlzed. II enjoys no
special favors. II is farmer-owned,
farmer. controlled, farmer-fnanced.
II Is purely a private business.
ANY cooperative which seeks tax
subsidies obviously falls into a diff
ferent category. II admits, in effect,
that II cannot stand on its own feet.
Ana any business OF which that is
true has no real right to existence.
Cooperation is sound and beneficial
II, and only II. II Is run on bnsi-
mess basis. and doesn't look TO the
public treasury to Keep II going,
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Saturday, November %, 1910

Al 900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
IN front u .he Plaza Theatre. in Mil
ford. Cedar CT OK Hundred. Sussex
County and State of Delaware, the fol-
low ~ Real Estate. tO-wit:
No. I. All that certain tract, piece or
parcel OF land, lying and being situate
IN Cecar Greek Hundred. Sussex County
and State Of Delaware. ON the North
side OF the Pubic Road leading Wes-
terry fI,Ofn the Town Of Lincoln 10 the
Argo Rrarch. and bounded on the West
qnd North by iaPdS Of Robert Harding.
on the East by lands OF Edward NJ.
Donovan and on the south by the
.rHsltTY-TWO fS2) ACRES OF LAND.
be tho SINE more or less, improved by
a two story frame dwelling house and
al $50 O'Clock P NJ, in front of the
Court House. at Georgetown, Delaware,
the following Real Estate, to-wit:
No. g All thas certain lot. piece or
parcel of land situate in Indian RIVER
ing known and d. slgnated as Lot No.
In 'tSea View Sub Division" more
PARTICULARLY described as follows. to-
VII. Beginning at a cedar stake AZ
Hen 'nR Creek, trence n. 52ls degrees
F. 2l6 feet to q cedar stake at the edge
af Sea View Avenue. fsaid stake stand
Ing ". S7lk degrees N. 394 l-3 feet from
an iron buunderl. thence along and wltf
Sca View Avenrc N. 37l5 degrees w; so
feet TO cedar stake. corner Tor Lot
No. q thence along and with one line
II Lot No. 2. =; 521s degrees w. 200
feet 10 cedar stake at Herring Greek.
thence alcng and with said Herring
creei to the place Of beginning. be the
contents what they may.
IERMS:-20 per cent OF the purchase
money win be demanded on the day OF
sale. the balance 10 be paid on or before
Fehriliry }, 1871. II the purchaser fails
TO comply with these terms the per
centum paid on day Of sale will be for
feited. The purchaser win he required
to pay the cost Of the deed
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Claude w. Gibson and Grace
Y. Gibson and win be sold by
EDWARD j. SUTHARD. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Georgetown, Delaware,
Norca.ber ~. l9i9, nl5-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
BARGAINS FOR THANKSGIVING

The old fashioned minee meat. lac
10; best canned pumpkin, large can,
1Oc; canned sweet potatoes, 12c;
favoring, big bottle, sc; quart size
can of finest table syrup, this week,
15e; II you want an extra good PAN
cake, try Montco, &c, this week;
rich milk, small cans, 4c; new seed
less raisins, &C.; rich cheese, 22c;
macaroni. sc box; salt, &c box; Mont
CO wash powder with tumbler for
zoe is a big buy. Try Stewards and
save. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
Wednesday, Nov. 20. 1910,

Al ~ OCLOCh a. VI.
Rain or Shine
The following Personal Property:
LIVE STOCK
One Pair Good Mules. These mules
are good workers
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One good farm wagon. good dear
born. loW-down wagon, / horse rake.
] moving machine, ! corn planter,
acme harrow, ! drag scoop, corn she'll
er, No. - Oliver walking plow, ! No.
A Oliver plow. twO-way plow, 1 good
lawn mower, lot Of barrels and boxes.
TWO pumps ana piping, log chains, 1
piece Of blOck-and-fall rope, lot Of v
baskets, I anvil ] wheelbarrow, ] good
dearborn pole. hoes, shovels and rakes,
COW chain. lot Of good pipe wrenches
ana tools, 2 suits of wagon harness, 2
sets Of rope harness. briar scythe, lot
Of corn knives and hedge shears. 2 step
ladders, sausage suffer and grinder,
! S0-gallon lard pot, lot of double and
single trees, drag harrow, cultiVators,
stove. berry shanty stove, l grindstone,
lot OF corn and fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bedroom suites, lot Of bedding,
quilts and spreads, l wardrobe. parlor
suite, ] organ, lot Of rocking chairs,
extension table. l sideboard, sewing
machines. ! couch. l electric radio. lot Of
chairs, old oil heater, lot of carpets and
rugs, lot Of scatter rugs. l library table,
Home Comfort cook stove. chunk
stove. coal stove, lot Of canned fruit and
jellies lot Of cooking utensils and Dishes
lot of stone jars and empty ars, ] g.
burner oil stove, / ice box. porch
swing, lot of dishes. some antiques, lot
Of other things too numerous to mem
tion.
TERMS; CASH. No goods removed
Until paid for.
P'W CAREY
DickersOn Bros. Auctioneers. ns-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
CARD on THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
the merchants who donated prizes
to our card party and TO everyone
else who helped in any way to make
this party q success. Rev. e. ]. Nc
Carthy, pastor Of ST. Johns r. C.
Church. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
NOTICE

] wish to take this opportunity to
;hank the members Of the Milford
Georgetown, Glendale and Milton
Fire Companies. for the assistance
thew rendered during the recent fire
at my home.
HARRY B. GREENLY
II Lincoln. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

Anyone can buy the thousands Of
things you find in the shops-but
there is one gift that is yours and
only yours to give-"YOUR PHOTO
GRAPH" Make an appointment to-
day. Call
SCHWARZ STUDIO, Dover.
1l-s-6t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
CALLING

BY t. A. Hall, Milford. Del.
God is calling
Sinner, calling,
Yol to come before the falling,
OF the shadows Of Eternal Night is
set.
Don't put it of until tomorrow
To your everlasting sorrow,
If you hasten you can find His
mercy yet. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
you BREAK AND BEND

( Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in Elec-
trical Repairing Batteries Gener-
ators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CoVERDALE
Phone SS7
One block east Of First National
Bank. O23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

) Photographs for $3.50
12 Photographs for $500.
With Proofs.
SCHWARZ STUDIO, Dover.
11-s Ct
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
YOUR CHANCE.

TO own q home on South Walnut
Street, near the center Of aill-
ford. This 3-story house has Il
rooms, well suited for q family
Of 8; for q professional u1an
wanting q centrally located Of
iice and residence or for q bus
mess woman establishing a tea
room.
Tt has all conveniences and
will make comfortable home
as It Is. II you are interested
10 providing q separate office
entrance, hardwood floors. 3
second bath. and 3 FIRST door
lavatory, specifications and
builders estimates are ready for
your inspection.
ELEZABETM A. WALLACE
s81s Brishan St. HarrisbHEgs p.
11-s-5t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
were Prlnce AIberts

IN the nifty nineties," " most
United States senators wore Prince
Alberts. The frock coat was a sym
Dol Of Craftsmanship and q beard
was the mark Of q man Of maturity
and substance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
COIemlan's "FOrced" Warm Air
EVens Temperatures = Heats More Rooms!

You're IN for a surprise, when
you see this amazing colemanl
Your eyes ten you there are
no fans - yet your hand over
the big grille tells you there's
fOrce-powerful forcel-behind
the pillows Of warmth that pour
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

Watches Once Small CIocks
Watches originally were small
clocks and we're worn hung from
the sirdle because they were too
large for the pocket.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
SHERFF'SSALE!

BY virtue Of a writ Of Yend. Exp. to
sell lands. to me directed win be ex-
posed 70 public sale. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
FOUND

FOuND-Noy sgnner !, pair lady's
gloves on East Fourth street, Milford.
Owner can have them by paying for
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
PUBLIC SALE

Having deciied to discontinue stock
ing my farms. l will offer at Public
Sale. at my farm y miles north OF Har-
on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
NOTTCE


NOTICE
NOTICING cunning on my farm.
Join Green, Lincoln. nis-ztp
NOTICE Please rteurn empty milk
bottles TO Geyer's Dairy. Milford
jz6-u
NOTICE-wn combine soy beans or
Lespedeza. for cash or shares. John
Green. Lincoln nl-tr
NOTICE Customer saving. $500 a
thousand. Wood for sale. Lloyd Co
baugh. Ellendale ne-ztp
NoTICE-Pianos and players tuned
and repaired, guaranteed. =. 7. Kelley.
Phone 444. Milford. Del oz5-ti
NOTICE--Auto loans. reinanelng. in
surance. Smith & Wood, Inc, l03 Rail-
road avenue, Milford. Del. Phone u.
mle-u
NOTICE-An persons are forewarn-
ed against trespassing with gun or dog
on my farm. Robert johnson. Harring-
ton. Del ne-4tp
NOTICE-Carpenter bus will leave
Grange Hall for Wilmington at a. m.
every Saturday until Thanksgiving.
Phone ls1 ozo-4t
NaTICE-PositiveIy no hunting. al
lowed on either OF three farms. Casey
kHrIc Deputy Farm or where =. 7.
Lord lives. ltp
NOTICE-Bunt up asphalt roofing.
used. Alfred H. Short. Glendale. Phone
Greenwood S99l. I14-u
NDTICE-All Ia.rsons are fOrewarned
against trespassing on my upland or
marsh with dog, trap or gun. J. Il.
Watson, Milford. n1b-ztp
NOTICE-An persons are forewarn-
ed against trespassing on our lands
with gun or dog. Thos. Clark, Cecil
Watson. Granville Shockley. n15-2tp
NOTICE-Halfen's Service Station.
DUPONT Boulevard and Lincoln road.
New. used and rebuilt tires; batteries
recharged; Atlantic. lubrication. Sea-
soned slab wood. Phone Milford 6S4Jl.
azS-tT
NOTICE---StOrage Warehouse,
Furniture and Merchandise
One-half city rates. Delmarva Ware
houses. Inc. Dover. Del nl-tf
NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers. Don't have
kick hack. IL your roof Is worth re-
surfacing. don't waste the material on
amateurs. Give us a cali today. Alfred
II: Short. Glendale. Phone Greenwooa
NOTICE TO CUNNERS Il
/ forewarn all persons against tres
passing on ny lands. both upland and
marsh, on my farms in Prime Hook
Neck. This means one and all. r II.
Beauchamp, Milford nS-6t
NOTlCE-All persons are fOrewarn-
ed against trespassing on my uplands
or marsh land with dog. gun or traps,
day OF night. or any purpose whatso-
ever. This includes two farms. my home
farm and Charles r. Reed farm In
Cedar Neck. Z. Z. Watson. Milford.
n15-2tp
LOST ,.sa9, 4
LOST-Red Coon Dog Notify Edwin |
r. Short. ThOmpsOnville. 1tp
LOST-BIack and tan hound. Has no
collar. Martin Jenkins. Greenwood. r. !
l. ns-2tp |
LOST-SlO bill in Penney's or Grants. /
night, November 3. Reward.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

ANNAPoLIs.R Is.RsATAPEAi<E
RoMANcokE- CLAIBORNE
FERRIES
FALL AND WINTER sCHEDULE--l94e
RHectige sen4amber oth, 1870
DAILY AND suNDAY-Eastern Standard Time
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
LOST

LOST-Red Coon Dog. Notify Edwin
f. Short. ThOmpsOnville. 1tp
LOST-Black and tan hound. Has no
collar. Martin Jenkins. Greenwood. r.
/ nS-2tp
LOST-SiO bill in Penney's or Grants.
Saturday night, November 3. Reward.
Ebs Savage. Milford. It
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

FOR SAIshs--%Vood, reasonable. Also
large brotze turkeys for breeders. Uric
Morris. near Laws Church, FELTON,. II
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

These cows are suitable 20 90 IN any
state.
Some OF these cows are fresh, some
springers, Holsteins and Guernseys.
ages from one to seven years. Ayrshire
Bull. Registered. with papers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned having sold his farm
will sell at Public Auction at his farm
known as the Reynolds Reed farm 3i2
road. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

Having no further Use for the fol-
lowing Personal Property. ! win sell
al Public Sale, on farm where ! now
reside, miles East Of ThOmpsonyille,
on Pier Beach Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15
NOTICE TO CUNNERS

EOTlCE-An persons are fOrewarn-
ed against trespessing on my uplands
or marsh land with dog. gun or traps.
day OF night. or any purpose whatso-
ever. This includes two farms. my home
farm and Charles F. Reed farm In
n15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

FOR sALE-Used tires, SOC up, all
popular sizes. some 6O0x22. 30xaia. Sax
dupont Boulevard and Lincoln Road.
s6-ff
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-15

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers Don't have
kick hack. II your roof Is worth re-
amateurs. Give us a cali today. Alfred
Fl. Short. Glendale. Phone Greenwood
1881. o11-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
How About All Aid TO Canada?

The first interest the United States defense of the
Western Hemisphere.
All agree that Some favor a static "Maginot Line
defense Others think the best defense aid 10 Britain
that defeated Britain would make hemisphere defense
doubly difficult and that therefore Aid Britain is
. phase of hemisphere defense.
But how about Aid to Canada? The tiny Canadian
navy has already suffered losses Surplus
ships might well be transferred Canada. thus building
hemisphere defense directly. Canadian navy capable
Of holding its share Of continental defense would be
continental advantage
True, at the present moment Canada would use those
ships and defense snews OF kind against Germany.
Canada is at with Germany. But that is Canadas
problem.
Britain wins Britain loses in this
Britain wins, il would not need surplus ornaments
lent transferred by the United States But Canada
would and Canada integral part of American defense
II Britain loses, IL could be forced into which
would imply transfer of its materials 10 Germany.
including anything the United States has sent But Canada
Is separate country. Ii declared separately Ger
many. And while Canada will let Britain down by
making separate peace, Canada might not acquiesce
the same terms to forced Britain by military
collapse. In other words. Canada might be inclined
and might be better able 10 bring back the Western
Hemisphere after the however the out,
ships and guns that would still be useful hemisphere
defense.
Canada is next-door neighbor The United States
justified to the fullest degree in giving Canada any aid
that mutually beneficial. More ships TO Canada
implies development of larger and better base facilities
IN CANADIAN added defense asset to the hemisphere
Ships, any aid granted TO Canada likely
10 into eventual hemisphere defense assets than
aid direct to Britain. Yet far the prosecution
of the present concerned they would be equally
useful to the British.
Might il be WELL therefore while there is so much
agitation for "A Aid to Britain, to closely TO
the possibly greater advantage of IAN Aid TO Canada?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
Al 81 AND { XII.
Oh I'll.

Editor The Tines: To many
the flu and It's cure are a mys-
terry. but with ne the cause and
cure hsv, been an open book.
offer simple facts garrered
SINCE the first III epidemic IN
1892 The human BODY con-
stsntly generates poisons. the re-
suit OF digestion. and these
poisons are eliminated through
the bowls. kidneys. breath and
the pores Of the skin by sweat
ing When any channel q elm
iustion = not funCtlon.ns prop
eriy. there = trouble
We know constipation causes
trouble that aching Kidneys are
40 joke. but feW consider the
pores Of the skin N winter time.
when most persons 10 not sweat
10 eliminate THE impurities gath
cred for elimination Lack OF
sweating IN winter time clogs
the pores with impurities ard
nature resorts 70 forcihls slimIn-
alton to protect the BODY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven OF these
test questions . Turn to page l3
FOR the answers.
l. What is the apparent pass
age Of planet across the face
OF the Sun called
2 Do mahogany logs float?
3. Is it permissible to wash a
United States flag
I What is the popular name
for the Act of Congress. recently
enacted to put practically all the
government departents under
classified Civil Service?
5. Which New England state
had two seats Of government un-
til 1900
s. Is an atom or q molecule
the smaller division Of matter?
:. With which sport is the
name Of Dsvey O'Brien assoc
ciated?
5. Are passports required for
American citizens 10 visit Ber-
muda
2. Where is The Alamo2
10. Name the American am
bassador 10 the Nichy govern
ment Of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
AGNES FOk TOW NsE>D
Old AGE PLAN

Editor. The Times: "A passed
~ an auto ~recA4ns junk Yard
and saw the many Ole wrecks
that had 81 one time carried
people thought what an
analogy those cars bore 10 old
Grandpa Jones scross the street:
only, Grandpa Is iunked upon
his relations or upon a mesger
relief check or the poor house.
unless he can stsgger or bobble
TO WPA project. or persusd.
his nephew II he has onsl 10
labor in a CCC camp
The Esouimsux might i'm
prison Grandpa in ar ice hut
until he either starved or troze
10 death. while me American
Indians felt that he was. a. the
good Book says. worthy - his
hire. " When the young bucks
hunted for the tribe. grandpa
dipped his fingers into the fam
lily " tribal pot. where all were
taught that old age should be
respected
All this leads 10 the one ques-
ton He must De supported in
some way. You must pay the
taxes you the knight O, the
dinner pail Yes. tax the manu-
fseturer, but he in turn vii
take II out Of your wages or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-30
in
Stamps
Bounty Soils Again
On Pitcoirn's Stomps

THE British Warship Bounty.
l. scene Of the most famous mu-
tiny ia history, Is pictured on the
Pitcairn Island stamp above. one
Of the islands first individual IS
sue Of eight stamps
The story Of the Bounty Is IA
miliar 10 readers Of fact and nc
ton. The motion picture version
did not tell the entire story.
Tire Bounty sailed from Eng
land in 1887. WITH crew n IS
commanded by Captain William
BliEh. 70 transport breadfrgit trees
from Tahiti 10 the West Indies.
where the fruit would ultimately
provide a cheap food for plsnts-
ton slaves. After 20 months voy-
age the ship reached Tahiti, re-
NAMED there six months collect
ing cargo
BHgh then set out for Tonga.
but the crew grumDled at leaving
the easy life % Tahiti and the
captain adopted stern disciplinary
measures. Discomfort fared INTO
mutiny On April %. 1889. under
the leadership % Fletcher CHRIS
tan. 24-year-old mate BAgh ana
i5 loEal seamen were set adrlii-
Christian and the other mu-
ti-eers returned % Tahiti. Fear
ing English law. nine o. the nu-
tlnous crew fed TItn ls natives
20 Pitcairn Island, burned me
Bounty. and were not hears OF
again toE 70 yeark