Wink“!
WNW Wilh-
M .
I
VIEN Na, flay zmlrupondeaes
of The ”scouted “3'53”“
tetanus. collection is be” we do
Nicene car oldme'tfl‘lar war pm
,‘l‘be collectinu work is being done by
school children. The military authori-
ties and the munltlon manufactorles
are running short of copper, brass. tin,
nickel and other metals, and the pub-
lic is appealed to for all kinds of worn
out and broken household vrares of
these materials. The Patriotic War
'Metaic Collecting Fund, has establish-
ed staterooms with show windows in
which are displayed specimeuts oi ar-
guides desired, such as brass candle-
,Vttit‘ ks, bronze figures. copper moulds,
Shucepaus and metal plates and dish-
‘7” Some 300.000 pounds of stuff in
Man brilliant in daily.
.fdlmnrnr Francis Joseph has direct-
‘ad that about eight tons of old metal
«wholes of the most
altimeter sh’wm be sent from the
lioflmrg and the palace at Schoen-
' brunn',’n‘nd an'archa'elogist is sending
a large quantity of Roman lead, or-
cavated at the historic camp of Car-
nuntum, near Pressburg, just across
" the Hungarian frontier. A Vienna
bank has given old brass gas cand-
‘ela‘bra and petroleum lamps weiglr
tug nearly a ton. and a rubber manu-
dactury at lBruenn, Morravla has sent
half a ton of brass sheets which can
be used directly for making cartridge
cases.
do mother recent canvas of the
"city ’fqurhuudred and seventy three
"its wngou loads of miscellaneous ef-
‘l'oets,’valued at $260,000 have been
' gathered in for the troops in the field,
and for various "charitable war organlf
nations. The wagons went through ev~
eryr-‘street, rich and poor districts
. alike, on thirty five collecting days
between the middle of December and
‘ the end of MarCh. The public respond- .
ed most generously with an extraor-
dinary variety of gifts.
Among the principal items were ov-
er two million cigarettes, and a vast
store of’other smoking supplies, 45,-
000 pounds of chocolate cakes, bis-
culls, butter. flour. and other edibles.
8,000 pounds of candles and soups,
4.700 bottles of Will , 6,000 jars of
preserved fruits. Ml boxes of can-
ned meats. and 1,250 bottles of. min-
eral water.
There were immense quantities of
warm clothing including 119, 000 wool-
en garments, 190,000 pieces of under—
wear, 18,000 articles of clothing, 13,-
000Dpairs of shoes, and 3,400 hats and
caps.
The whole work has been carried
out by a specialflorganization compos-
ed largely of the women of Vienna.
The actual collecting work was done
by Boy Scouts. 1
«-
HAMBURG May 27.—The effect of
the war on transportation and pan-
sage out of Germany through Ham
burg is indicated in figures just com-
,piled, showing that during the entire
year of 1914 but 72,958 persons went
1, 'ahroad from this city, as against
. 192,733 in 1913. Practically all of the
_ 72.000 od left the city before August
I. 1' ‘ '4’ In ‘ ;
' The wal- similarly has seriously at-
., footed the number of Vietnam in Ham~
1- burg. Thus there were accomodated.
during 1-914 but 22, 299 transients, as
' against 51. 364 in 1913. The total. sum
' her of1 persons coming to Hamburg
stopping temporarily and then leav-
ing, either for abroad orV-for other
parts of Germany, fell from 244, 097 in
1913 to 95.25.7111 1914
LONDO\. May 27. -—Two soldiers
are reported dead in the military camp
at Glochester, a few miles from Lon-
tion.. as a result of inhaling poisonous
gases while engaged in mimic trench
, war fare. it Is said that experiments
- were being conducted for the purpose
"V of developing means to" counteract the
.gases alleged to ”have been lined by
,F the German troops in Fl.anders
A supper who had gone into a gas-
: filled trench was overcome and sever-
al others who ‘went in search of him
. also succumbed. The supper, a private
‘ named William‘s, and the commander
' of the squad, Lieutenant Dal-ton, died
before freshmen succeeded in getting
' ah Vparty into the opbn' air. V
I M ’
CERIS‘fl‘AiNlA, Not-way, flay zit—r.
(Corrébpondeiice of The Associated-
Preset—lat the beginning of the war
the nuances oi the” Norwegian govern-1‘
ment were in the best-“icomiitibn for _
many years, bht‘ the lsudddh'ldlm lit" "3‘
receipts from lhiport dutleillm W»
extraordinary emebfliumalnllr 1
sufficient army 0 Stolen neutra tyv.‘
' forced the mamemr- minuscule v‘
. soon unsuited audible.
to meet a prospective dechtKAltboulff’
fl Incomes in Norway were at
‘ for a tax placental: pence
udA
P:
. mat Metal! animate the yearly rev-
miscellaneous»
g‘be able to show. as indeed she has
tillV
”F’l‘flfil‘l
showing and; finch a heavy- «use
“It .4185 been filed on sunk!“ and
their allies will die doubld‘d. Guern-
Qtleflcmtbs tobacco taxvlll as-
m “It”. 'whlle it is meted
the immgm the match All will
MM”. Asthe import duty on
tobacco is heavy tobacco dealer; pso-
dictthe trade will not carry the ad‘
diuoual burden‘and‘nnticipate a de-‘
cided decrease in trade. ‘
. —-e—i~—
PARIS, May 26.~—(Corresponence of.
The Associated Press.)-—-Tha fate of
Aloeric Magnard, the composer of
“Bernice” and “Yolanda" missing
since the batle of the Marne, has just
become known.
He was at his country home near the
village of Baron in the Glee, working
on a new opera when the Germans in-
vaded the department.
"There are the bullets there" be
had said to a friend a few days before
the arrivals of the enemy showing an
automatic pistol. “Four for the Ger-
mans if they break into my premis-
es—-—the ‘fifth for myself."
' The morning when the Uhland
were in the vicinity Magnard barri-
caded the gates to the park and the
entrances to his home, where he had
retired alonb'with his son-invlaw, Mon-
sieur Creton. A detachment of 30 Ch
lans came soon. after demolishing the
gates, invaded the grounds and began
to force the doors. Magnard rushed to
a window and fired two shots. Two
thlans fell and the rest fled.
Later the detachment of Uhlane re
turned to the park. and fearing that
the occupants of the house were well
armed, decided to burn the composer
out.
Doors. gates, blinds, branches of
trees were piled in the entry. sprinkl.
ed with ‘oil and fired. ‘
immediately two more shots came
through the blinds and two more Uh-
lans fell. Then the blind was thrown
'open, the composer appeared in the
lopen window, crying. in a ringing
v:olce
"Vive la France " Then ha dellb
erately put the pistol to his temple
and killed himself.
a
l
l
l
ROTTERDAM, May 26.-'I‘ne' Rev.
Dr. Heyn, pastor of the Kaiser .Wil-
helm Memorial church in :Darlin.a
court cachet and a wombat or the
Rel film . th‘oWoablche Zel
tung on the ’ .jtvhl‘ch the war has
had on the piety of the nation. lie says
the German nation during the past
nine months has-developed a pro
fundlty of religious sentiment beyond
anything in its former history, and
that the struggle through which it is
passing has brought it nearer to the
Divine Spirit. ‘
The German people, says Dr. Hera.
have taken to reading the Psalms and
the propheticai boks of the Old Test-
ament. “The God who made iron grow'
adds the writter, “has become living
in the German nation. and under l-lis
ringing step have regained the assur-
ance that the Ancient One above will.
hold our house and protect the true:
faith."
BUDAPEST, May ‘26. (Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press.)—-—'Dur-
ing the discussion on the Indemnity
bill. one of the government’s- new
war measures, Count Michael Karolyi
was selected. in the name of the .in-
dependence party, to express the feel-
ings of the Opposition, and to state
the reasons why the party refuses to
sanction the metfiods of Count Tina
and his_cabin_ie_t. His. speech was the
boldiest pronouncement that was
made during the zsessionsg of ‘Parlla-
ment. He said:
“Even in the face of 14s war and
the present situation, we cannot give
our votes for the indemnity Bill and
thereby express our-confidence in the
Government, for we never placedfiso
little contidence‘in the Government
as we do now. '
“I must declare with the greatest
emphasis that Hungary. never wanted
the war,- ior- she had no reason to do
so. She “him no territorial aspira—
lions.
’“Yet the whole nation was may to
support the war. -for we trusted and
hoped that it Would create a new
Hungary in which troneety would be
the dominating factor: that she would
done annuity, that bite is the sauce
of power on- which ‘the monarchy
rests: and would succeed in Ettlllfng
the confidence of her rulers dud
p
“Warsaw“. 1t: .V
slble that after this war m
and riders should decide manpower:
disarm 1h 1mm .
thtaemaaisxsuouldbe at memory;
at enact menu and be thrown
latch!” reasons that his not all
lured. to m -
“the me why we decline to
note? an Mouse in the Govern-
hint us My connected with the
war. I am sorry that I Mums}
loved to define these withoutvharln.
lag the cause and the operations. But
‘ 1 must express the opinion that” fart
the success of'the war them-
ment ought to‘glve up thcimmmo
another Cabinet. The new
for the reatpaution of (tannin-ch-
told. rests with the Prime cut-near
and the time will come when/be will
heveto explain." .
LONDON. May 26. (correspond.
ence of‘The Associated Press.i~—1The
Admiralty and «Warm «are not at
all pleased over having to intern the
24,000 Germans of military age new
at large.
taking such action sooner, which hit!
long been a part of the anti-liberal
propaganda of the conservatives and
the yellow press, the government has
interned few alien enemies able to
support themselves. The government
evidently put little stock in the spy
scares of. the yellow papers.
, To intern 24,900 men means a cost
estimated at a quarter of a million
dollars a week, to say nothing of the
soldiers required for guard duty who
must be diverted from other service.
Prisoners kept on nine interment
ships are known to cost $100,000 a
week to maintain, and it lsassumed
the big lead camps most cost much
more. . .
[Luthegovernment carries out its
proposed clan. however. somerelief
will be provided by the repatriation
of 10.009 elderly interned prisoners.
which will leave only 14,000 neurones
to provide for.
A large proportion of Germans and
Austrians caught in Great Britain at
the outbreak of the war werevwailore
and hotel porters entirely dependent
on small wages. In Germany. the
British interned are almost all tour-
ists and students. ‘
I .
. .
PARlS. May 26. (Correspondence
of The Associated Press.)--‘-fleheral
Gouraud. replacing General d’Alnade
in command of: the French expedi-
tionary torrent ‘the Dardaacllee, is
the youngest general of division in
the French army. born in Paris in
1867. He is the best known for hav-
ing led the force that saved the slt~
nation at the “meet. the revolt at
Fez, He had already distinguished
himself in the ~Eloudnn. in Mauretania
and Morocco. It was he who pacified
the turbulent district of the plateau
of Adrar; he also captured alive the
previously elusive bandit Samory.
lie was named BrigadierCeneral at
the beginning of the operations
against l'l‘aza.‘ Recalled‘to France at
the outbreak of war .he was given
'command of a brigade. then of a
corps of colonial troops.’ He has
been wounded three times during the
war. but has never ceased his ser--
.vice. ‘
' He. is taller than the avelage
Frenchman, wears the old fashioned
pointed beard. has very regular fea-
tures and eyes that indicate the cool.
energy‘he has shown in his campaign.
He is grand onlcer of the Legion of
Honorhm » -
.w
VlENNA.‘May 2th.-—One of the most
distinguished prisoners of war cap-r
tuned by the Austrian and Hungarian
forces is a son of the late Count
Tolstol, who was taken in the Garpa-n
thistle recently, escaped,‘and nowhas
been re-taken.
Young Count Tolstoi was placed .in
a prison camp at Milovlc in Bohemia,
but with his companions managed to
tunnel his way out no got as far
as Trieste. where he was recognized
and seized The tunnels through
which he escapedwae about 12 yards.
long, and Wes dug almost under the.
eyes at the guards, froma ‘Vroom to _
a point outside the wall
Tolstol is one of a 'mrmbe'r of
brothers who took the condos Rust-'3
sis, notwithstanding their father's“;
well-known hatred. of war and opposi-
tlcn to an alliance with Frappe as
likely» to brl‘ii‘g about a conflicts”: ‘ ' ‘
or later. ' ’
in spite of abnsefor not»
- (continued From first W.)
Pending ’flte findlni QT the coroner,
William 'L" tilt, whom: said to be
the husband of the "which, and
“pick" Devereux. a protege of here,
are still held” at the county sail.
Fin: atestlv denies that he knows
anything about the stair, and says
his wife left him last June He did
not know where she went. The de-
tective who titrated out the case
claims that he has the goods on the
mmtumomw thatrair
can get; out of it.
Grace Clifton was one of the most
notorious of the New York town wo-
men of the red light district. She
conducted two placesAuntil the police
closed Berna She raised cumin;
bany insurance ulna. for a wine bill.
The case was never finished for Just
when it was beginning to get inter~
eating it “'39 settled out of court.
While "she was in Albany it was
known that shcwasiufntuated with
a man named Fainwho was a thea-
trical man with a wife. She often
remarked that she was going to mar-
ry hintsoma day. At" intervals she
sent him money. .it is said. Devereaux,
who is only 22 years old, was often
.with the woman in Albany.
She
said he was her “opted son; that as
his parents were. dope fiends 'she took
him away from-them. it was later
learned that nib boy became a drug
fiend. Miss Clifton often went to
New York to see Fair.
About a year ago the woman re-
ceived a letter from Fair, it is said.
who wrote that- he was broken' in
health and had 'to go to a birth. He
told ~the woman that there was a
place in Connecticut called the 0x-
ridge farm, mph could be bought
forr 35, 500. It liq said that the wo-
man' a sym ture got the bet-
ter of her and she forwarded money
for him to be? down. Just what
this amount ws‘a’is ‘not known. but
some b’elieve it was 81,000. She told
Fair, it is said, to buy the farm in
her name, and that she would pay so
much monthly
The farm was bought it is said, for
‘ Miss Clifton sent money each month
as she said she“ would. This farm.
it is now believed, played 'a big part
in the motive fo the murder of the
WOMelg “ ‘B‘: ‘elflh’i
On August 9 last Darlen‘wae star-
tied by the finding of the near skele~
ton of a woman Just outside of the
town.
Nearby were several pieces of
clothing. On the womaua breast
was throvm in a careless manner her
a.kirt These clothes were the only
means of identification. An ex im-
inatlon of the‘remains was made at
that time. and although it was prov-
ed that the. woman it been mur-
dered the MM. Wjas in such bad
shape that it was Impossible to learn
what means the murderer used to get
rid of thewoman.
After the Darien authorities had
failed to solvesfithe mystery. State Po-
lloenJan Frank Virelli was called. He
made several inquiries about where
the woman was found but learned
nothing. Police innevery section of
the country were notified. The notifi-
cation came to Albany and 1K man
was arrested .a. short tiine after He
had a women‘s veil and other pieces
of feminine apparel, and it was
thought that be mightJrnow some-
tilting about the case. The Bridge-
port police authorities were notified
and they emit word back- that none
or ,who clues led toward Albany and
that the man had better be released.
About a pool; after the mug or
the body, Joesph Kane, an pg-police
man from New York, went to Darieh
and identified positively the clothes
found near the body as there! his
wife whO‘dlsVanpeated “to months be-
fore. He said there was scarcely
any doub all it as he knew the skirt
very well ective Virellt did not
like Kane's actions. n‘l‘hv detective
said Kim appeared to be very ner-
you and seamed to be very litigious
sfs maniacs; Venom
liefan to' high death
..s ‘m
ligation led Vii-ell! to
to he lound me than
accent one time by suing William :-
gerrick , 61519111, a well kuown.,Al-.
ii
mining these that she had
tree/aired a letter Iront Fair. _e
wanted.“ be: if shallow where
Jill tibial“. :Fairnid she lett him
in June. “will found the woman to
whom the letter was sent. With him
1 be brought some of the dead woman’s
wearing apparel. Wield took. the
clothes to. the Albany wanna and
she with three others identified that.
90!!le as their friend who left
less than ago» we
Virelli then went to New York to
ace the man from whom Oxrideef'arm
was bought. He learned there that
Fair represented himself as a single
man whocsvanted to buy a farm The
real estate dealer has more .than sur~
prised to learn th;.. he had been mar-
ried. '
With 'several members of the
Bridgeport police force Virelli'went to
the farm. ‘Fair did not appear at all
nervous when placed under arrest.
“What am I arrested for?” he ask-
ed.
“For the murder of your wife,"
swered Virelll.
1. Fair turned ' bite, and got very
nervous. At first he did not speak
but a few moments later in a voice
that only those very close could
hear, he said:
“i don't know where my wife 18..
“she left me lash June."
Putting Fair in charge of another
Detective Vinelil searched the prem-
ises. He found young Devereaux in
the pigeon house feeding the birds.
He wanted to know what the detec-
tive wanted him for and when Virelll
told him the boy said}
"i didn’t have anything to do with
that murder.” '
The boy has not been put under a
third degree yet but when he is. it is
expectedlle will tell all he knolvs.
Front Detcrcaux's appearance. it is
sald,‘ it
has a strong hold on him.
Detective Virelli'a theory of the
murder is that the man began to plot
the deed from the first day he bought
the farm. Buying the farm in his
battle when he told the woman it was
in her name makes the detective
think this.
an-
u. a. crest. mo was caucus.
to Not Maklng ammunition for the
'VAill‘ca and lol‘Noll‘Expooted to
" m In rule out»...
A report that the~ united States
Steel Corp'bration had received 8100.
000,000 in war order: was again cur-
rent lfi-lday. The report is again of-
Farrell. of 'Norwalk. The United
States Steel Corporation has not been
turning out ammunition for either the
Allies or Germany. and it is not the
present intention of the corporation to
engage in this line of business. From
what can be learned the corporation
will adhere to its policy of manufac-
turing commercial steel, and does not
propose toput money into new plants
and machlti’ery that will have to be dis-
mantled after the war. The Steel Cor-
of ammunition, and is shipping large
Europe.
OUR “JITNEY” OFFER—THIS AND
FIVE CENTS
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-
close with five cents to Foley & Co,
Chicago, 5111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fol-
*ey's vHoney and Tar compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; alley Kid-
ney Pills and Foley- Cathartlc Tablets.
’MANYi. STATIONS ’ NAMES
chances».
~ WINSTED. coon, May ale—cola-
cident with the going into effect of
Central New England Railway on-
June 6 it was announced today the
following changes in names of eta”-
tions on the line in; Connecticut twill
alsobeeffectivezi ~ . :
Ciat‘hsville changed to grim:
North' Bloomfield to Earnerd; Strat-
ton Brook to Strattont Collinsville
Junction to High Street; Cherry
Brook to Chbrry; .Colehrook to Law-
rence; Norfolk Summit to Summit;
West Norfolk to Haystack: Blake's
Summit. to Waehlnlng; _ Chapifnvllie
to Tonconic. .. :3, .. p,
1‘V—A seveurvxsmao COUPLE 1
“Mr. aners '1‘ 3. Water, Kata ..
,can be seen that the drug
flclaily denied by President-1.1111“ A.1
poratlou is receiving benefits from or-!
ders for steel used in the manufacture,
quantities of commercial steel to
.7 the "such loss was trifling. h'nd only?
*1 the genius of Washington saved the
the new summer time table on the ‘
~ eastbound sacks“ capsizes.
ing the point from which ual—m' Gen
eral “award Braddock and his fame
of scan: regulars and Virginia troops
with Colonel George Washington as
atomic-camp. departed from here in
April, "1775, on the disastrous expe-
dition to take Fort Duqueane, the pre-
sent slte of Pittsburg, Pa., in the war
igalnat the wrench and Indians, an at
tereet'ing mbnumeht was unveiled here
today by the Society of the Colonial
Dames of Virginia-
Many members of the Society of
Colonial Danica the Damters of the
American Revolution and other not
riotic societies from Var-ions parts of
Virginia, the District of Columbia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania witnessed
the presentation of the monument to
officials of the "city of Alexandria.
t
monument at Winchester, Virginia.
mounts the monument. For many
years the cannon had stood upright in
ancient piece of ordnance. brought
from England by General Braddock
what he came out to Virginia as gen-
eralissimo of all the British forces in
the American Colonies in the War ag-
ainst the much, was turned over to
the Mount Vernon Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu~
ly presented it to the Virginia Colon-
ial “Dames under whose auspices the
monument was erected.
Forming the base of the monument
and mounting the old cannon are oth-
er relics of bygone days in the shape
of cobblestones which for more than
a century had served the city of Al-
exandria as paving in some of its prin
worn by the artillery and transport
of the Northern Armies during the
Civil War. The stones are said by tra-
dition to have been laid on Alexan-
dria's streets by Hessian soldiers cap-
tured in the War of the Revolution
by the Continental troops.
A. bronze tablet on one side of the
base of the monument bears this ln-.
ccriptlon:
"This monument marks the trail
taken by the‘army of General
Braddock. which left in April,
1766, to defend the western front- ,.
Tot" sultan tit ration ind out
tans. Elected by the Society of ,
the Colonial Dames of Virginia.
May, 26, 1915."
On the opposite side of the boulder-
embedded base this inscription ap-
ipears on another tablet of bronze:
"The cannon used here was aban-
doned by General 'Brnddock at old
Alexandria, April, 1755. The cob-
blestones compoaing the mount
were taken from the streets of
Alarandrla where they were plac-
ed in 1785 by act of the Virginia
House of Burgesses. -
General Braddock's expedition, plans
of which be related to Benjamin Frau-
kiln in a conference at Fredericktown
was to march to Fort Duq‘uesne.
“After taking Idort Duqueane," the
General is quoted as saying, “I am to
proceed to Niagara; and, having taken
Ithat. to Frontenac if the season will
allow time, and I suppose it will for
t
I
three or four days; and then I can
see nothing to obstruct my march to
{Niagaraf‘
9.1755,General Bradock was mortal.
ly wounded. Colonel George Washing-
ton waa the only member or his staff}
onlale lost 977 olllcgrs and men. killed
or woundedZout of 1 .459éngléd. “while:
survivors from massacre.
General Braddock died July 13 1756,
at Great Meadows, about 69
e
the remnants of his irldy retreated?
miles east of Uniontown,m
:, .
.e‘
.,.
SACNDERSTOWN, R. 1.; my» 27.
-'-The little twomasted schooner
and said; about three-quarters of a
mile northeast of Salinderstown
Wharf. CapttilltR. .S:;llamue and his-
Many of those present will take part "
today in the unveiling of a similar ‘-
One of the old British cannon aban- :1
doned here by General Braddock sur- :j
the earth at one of the city‘s street jj
corners as a marker and was an object »
of interest to slghtseers.‘By an act of‘ f:
the city council several years age‘the f'
tion. That organisation today formal- ’
cipal streets and which show the rats .
Duquesne can hardly detain me above .
in the battle at Fort Duquesne, July -
.to. escape unburt. Chairman add Col-1. ‘
tie mas. 'buried at a point now seven .
J ; Z . 3‘...
hilt. hora, Behave: and -
attended“ m
bill’s body was not seen!
mama sank. although a long
was Moder it.
~INFEG'NON IN THE All
Medical authorities agree that
are infections. in gene cities
with colds are bai‘tred from
Springs ehenglng weather
many colds. The quickest and
way to 9p colds, coughs and 7
is to givéliloloys Honey and Ti: ,
pound.
Sold everywhere.
:Tbb Reed 8t Vblk
Electrical Co.
rile Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL sacs .
in the Town
aura WPFUIO
Mien. ”Ho-$0. Mala
.
it so, remember, 1 have the only
plete Eye Todting Parlors in our
I mine your eyes. grind lenses add
lit the frames. All work done in
Modern Shop. ..
Daily 8: 30m 6 p'. in. Monday,
nesday chum until 8 p. in. .
wmunu J. moons. ..
chler'a Bldg; 155 Waahlrlutott'
Phone: 18064. "
Ready-Made Clothe.
Will fit a dummy form, 1) _
not a manly» form. Sui
made .to order from
Custom Tailors. Tel. 3
ass-227 E Washington
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
pairin- Neat! Done;
TheFORD SEDAN is high clan in;
appearance and appointmentsc
the luxurious conveniences yo 9,:
sire in a family car. It carri
passengers comfortably The?
are restful, and splendidly up]:
tel-ed with cloth of the high“.
quality in detail in economy in
tent entrance on either side. Plan
glass windows give the qualln,
fresh air when open. V
duality in detail a one
:mah snow ”raft.
lasso; sown Car scoot
mo: Runabout n40.
equipped, (All. Detroit.
1
r
81. " '*
.,
1.
,. firs NORTH ‘laAt‘N V,
Thomas C. Backett, Iran New HI:
yen, for Providence withpyatera. one .7
capsiséd in a. squall during the algal
Gablelnadory
two sailors, all negroesereachcd Fort ’
Norwalk Chronicler