La Grande evening observer., May 21, 1919, Image 1

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tTlSII 9V TIE AIS0CIATE.D PEE81 1 T ;1 r a.
VOLUME xvi n
.SIX PAGES
LA (iUAXDK. OWlXiON. "WKDNKSOAY, MAY 21. 1919.
SIX PAGES
NUMliKR 200
DEFINITE
STftTEMEHT
OF REFUSAL
ALLIES EXI'ECT TO SOON IiE
CEIVE THE GERMAN IDEA
REGARDING PEACE
EXTENSION OF TIME
HAS BEEN REQUESTED
German Cabinet Says the Peace Terms
Mean Economic Destruction, Polit
ical Dishonor and Moral Depreda
tion For the Present and Future
Generations in Germany.
(By Associated Press to The Observer
A definite statement that Germany
will not sign the peace terms in the
present form has .been made by the
German cabinet through the Associat
ed Press. The statement is along
somewhat similar lines as that by
President Ebert, Premier Schiedemann
and other Germans in high places here
tofore given out. Another iiyte was
sent yesterday by the German mission
at Versailles to the secretariat of the
peace congress.
Today or tomorrow the Genr.an
representatives are expected to trans
mit to the Allies a comprehensive
statement of Germany's attitude to
ward the treaty, 'specifying the points
they accept and those they desire
modified. The fifteen-day time limit
for them expires Thursday, bu' an ex
tension has been asked by the Ger
mans. Premier Orlando has gone to Home
for a "conference on certain it.'.ori&r
and foreign questions. " It is prob
able that peace terms will not be pre
sented to the Austrians before l'uday.
It is assumed that Orlando's trip indi
cates some new developments in the
work of adjusting the Fiume and Dal
matian questions, before the terms
are given to the Austrians. Appar
ently Orlando will remain in Home
only a few hours.
SAY TERMS Alt E RUINOUS.
BERLIN, May 21. The cabim
statement says that Germany declines
to sign the terms laid before it be
cause they "spell the economic de
struction, the political dishonor and'
the moral degradation of the entire
German nation not only for the pres
ent but also for still unborn genera
tions." SOTH DIVISION TO .
COME HOME SOON
COBI.ENZ," Muy 21 The 00th di
vision, comprised of mttionul army
men from Texr.3 .Mid Oklahoma ami
several thousand replacements
chiefly from New England, ocean
movinc from the area of occupation
Saturday for Heat, preparatory tc
sailing for home.
The territory lie Inn Vacated li
the 80th and otlinr division:!, listed
to start for .Finn:' 'before June 1
is beina taken over by military po
lice, who keep an 1'' on condition
Kcnerally. as a precautionary movf
ncainst any liiilitan- movement b;
the Gentians.
I KOKS SOCIAL HYfilKNK
STl'DY IX C s. cou.coi:?
CHICAGO, May 11- Or. Rent
Sand. pr.-fe.-W of social and Indus-luais
trial medicine In
tl.a In vnpj r n
Ilrussels. Belgium, mr-d the estah
nient of depailmc.itn for the stud
of social hygiene
Ani'-rlcan uni
versitios; .as a
nfCTi of le.apenini
rrime. in an
Tuesdav at the
address delivered J
onsres3 on chil. j
welfare standards.
LIMIT IMPORTS OF
GERMAN DYESTUTFS
WASltlNCTON. Mr.y II The
lmportatiw of r,e-;,ir.n dyes will he
PH'hlbited eif.'H to the e.t"nt that
they arc 1U d' in tho fcnil d
Stats, the war rade hoard ar..u!e'
cd Tifi'sday.
T3 determine "' ''
,4if Herman
dyes are deeded. the war
board a. appoin?d an adi
comO:,'ee ifl eight. 0
rad
U. S. STEAMER SUNK
BY MINE; ALL SAVED
O.OTHENBURG, Sweden, May .21
The Amorican steamer Lake
Placid struck a submerged in Inn
near the island of Viiiga, near here,
Monday and sank in five minutes
All on board were lescued.
DILL
roil
UOPOSKS LEGAL 1SOOST
I. S. MEKt HAXT MAIElNti
WASHINGTON. May 21. Inves
tigation of the shipping board and
the emergency fleet corporation,
with a view to legislation to pro
mote the merchant marine, was
proposed in a resolution Tuesday
by Representative Greene of Massa
chusetts, chairman of the merchant
marine committee.
MA.L (.eni. HOLKROOK IS
ORDERED TO FRANCE
WASHINGTON, Muy 21. Maj.
Geu. W. A. llolbrook was relieved
of command of Camp Grant, 111.,
Tuesday, and ordered to report to
General Pershing for duly in
'ranee. He will be relieved by Maj
Gen. George Dell, jr.
imi
EXPECTS TO GET AVA TOMOR
ROW AT DAYBREAK.
Start Today Was Delayed On Account
of Repairs to Engine No Trace
of Missing Airmen.
(Uy' Associated Press to Tho Observer)
WASHINGTON, May 21. The re
sumption of the trans-Atlantic flight
by the seaplane NC-4 was again de
layed. A message to the navy depart
ment from Admiral Jackson said one
of the engines developed trouble and
the start for Lisbon will not be made
today. The condition of the weather
was not mentioned.
Will Start at Daybreak.
Later dispatches indicated that the
NC-4 expected to get away at day
break tomorrow. Commander Towers
recommended that the NC-1, which
sank at sea, be stricken from the navy
list and that the NC-3 be placed out.
of commission for rebuilding when it
arrives at New York. It is now being
taken apart and will be shipped home.
NO HOPE FOR MISSING MUX.
ST. JOHNS, May 21 Hope for
Aviator Hawker and Lieutenant-Com
mander Grieve is virtually abandoned,
HLTl Ui;i I'ltOM l'ltA.M'l-;
Hairy Lavey, a popular former
O.-W, engineer, i eturned to La
Grande yesterday after a year's ser- j
vice with the ist Kaihvav Engin
- 4 it
mm
eers in France. He Las seen a lot:I),ailH0
strange territory but he has
found nothing as good as the home
land, ho says. Ho will return to
his former position with the O.-W.
for he declarer he is mighty pleased
with the way the company hat
treated him.
FROM COUNT'S LODG
INGS TO GUARDHOUSE
L.EMANS, Fraii"e, (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press)
From silk pajamas fiinged with lace
to concrete floors of a guard house
typifies the trnnsition "of a number
of United Stales army casuals who
tiommaiUKTL'tt i in; m iiirinms "i i
j French count hern..
I had left his chateau for the front.
The wholesale appropriation or
(the count's b longings by the c.is-
wa made kno--. to the mili-
itfV nilire uy i m; luuiit tw nu
returned for n short, futlouch.
The army restored all the appio
piated article while the men who
enjoyed the lu'xuri s of lU'.in aro
lodged in llie puarJ .louse.
. . .
u
tl:y An. 0iat''I Press to Tho Observer!
S'AI.KM, iV.yOji.
vi-,fjf Pnrtian'i, h;is
;i e .:ted pi (2
wit.nt of the Reitek.ih stale ?Mm!lv. '
muu. u nit w 1
PRESIDENT
4i,rirS:..r.S.linr Mi CI ll,i.'.nO
C;
Pa. (Si
PREDICTED
fllil LAW
WILL STAND
ritOIJAHLE ALL KKI'EAL ME AS'
UKES WILL WAIT UNTIL
AFTEIt JULY I. i
PROHIBITION LEADERS
PLAN NEW LEGISLATION
Laws Wanted For Enforcement of
War Time Prohibition Act and Eor
tho Constitutional Amendment
Confident of Passage Before the
First of July.
(By Associated Prosa to Tlie Observer)
WASHINGTON, May 21. Notwith
standing Wilson's recommendation
for repeal of war time prohibition, in
sofar as it relates to wines and beers,
the opinion seemed to gain ground that
all repeal 'measures would be kept in
committee until after July 1. In the
meantime prohibition leaders here
planned to enact legislation for the
enforcement of the war time prohibi
tion act and the constitutional amend
ment. Senator Sheppard, author of
the war time act, is confident that
legislation will be passed before the
first of July.
SEEKING PEACE BASIS
Want Ono to Me,:t Demands until
Which Germany Can Hear
COPENHAGEN, May 21. Tho
conference of German pulitfcal
leaders und German peace delegatea
at Spa on Sunday .'greed that tho
peace terms woro unacceptable, ac
cording to a German semi-official
statement and that. Germany will
leave no stone unturned in an at
tempt "to find a practicable basis
of peace whh h talus into account
our opponent 5 J notifiable demands
and those capable of being borno
and carried out by the German peo
ple." TAFT ASSURES PRO
TECTION PROVIDED
BOSTON, Slay 21 Former Pres
ident Taft told th'j council' of the
t'nion of American Hebrew Congre
gations, in an addrtss here Tues,
day, that he h;:d information from a
most authoritive source that relig-
jious di
rimination fu Poland and
Humania would not be tolerated un
der the tea mis of peace, and that
there wouid be adopted provisions
which would "prevent tho recur
rence of. such In-art breaking occur-
le,IC(!8
.is known in the past." His
declaration was received with ap-
ICE IDE
Bl THE POLES
(Uy Assocltilrjd Prtisrt Ui The ()liK--rver
WAKSAW, May 2) Drohohycx,
Boryslaw and 1 i kola jo w have been
capturtil by the Pol:-s in the Calicia
campaign, an officwl statement says.
AD
The Pole; have classed the Drifter ; ian is rilcjUin: jnatt-iial for'lilstor
river near Ilaxwadnw. The statement ! i'a war rorords wi:i('i are to be ffl-.-avs,
"The pi'i.soneis taken were potU'd in the Ktafo lilraiy at Halem.
. , ,,,,,,1,1 ti.,, i mn -
while the latter:?" -m..,.v (0
in a puini:
MRS. CLARA SEARLES,
AGED 7G, DEAD;u'M
Mrs. -Clara Searl'-s, for many
year-H a fhident of Ja (i'ande, died
vfntenliiy. aed 71 year., 5 months
and 1!1 dayrf. H-m- hits). and, the
I.tte A. J. Scaib-s. okd about t. a.
Veai-s 8 2o Vnd theix' aie no surviv -
if.a relative In the co'ini;y. .
The funeral wiil h from tjK.-
Honry tndertakii;- p iils Minor-
rr uY trmmm, ttv , u 1 -.1 nu
inlet m.rl.t T.iii in; in mo Masonic
cjinetty.
.i;mi:i. stimkk i iks i i
.c.
.nova M(ii lsii;ie
AMHKRST. oj;. !.. M.,y 21.
il.-: al Kl rik-3 : ts.lied I hen?T
CU'
y for u' iniri.'dn 'ie.V of a
.. .
m
nW .,y. Kery "n'l Jlru! pl.-'i,i
rtty is li'l 18'i p. a rons'-nei
l"i
ROAD BOOSTER
FROM ASTORIA
IN CITY TODAY
Benjamin Sv Worslcy, of Astoria,
is In town today In tho Interests of
Rood roads Kenerully and of the
Hoosevelt Highway project 'in par
ticular. Mr. Worsli'y'H chief hobby
is good roads propaganda -nnd ho
,wlll dissemlnato borne tonight In
I tho local threntroa. Ho wus ono of
tho hardest working men In the
jBtate for ihix million dollar good
ronus oor.uuig issue, put ovor two
years nso and ho in still at tho
game as hard as ever.
Mr. Worsley is president of tho
state horticultural society and is
working in tho Interests of that
organization also, as he visits tho
various parts of tho state.
NATIONAL BUDGET
SYSTEM PROPOSED
Would Hold President Responsible
for Compilation mid GHo Con
gress Voice in Expenditures
W AS IIINGTON, May 2 1 . C re a
Hon of a national budget system,
with tho president iespon-,iblo foi
compilation of estimates of appro
print tons needed by the various
overnment departments and witl'
coimress given a voice in tho ex
penditure of tho appropriations. If
provided in a bill introduced in tho
house Tuesday by Representative
Good of Iowa, chairman of the
house appropriations committee.
Tho measure would create an nc
counting department to bo undei
tho control of tho comptroller gen
eral of tho United Stales, who
would bo aiiswcrablo only to con
gress and would pel form the dulier
now discharged by the comptrolloi
of the treasury and audi, tors of In,
several government departments.
TRANSPORTS SAIL
- - WITH 20,000 MEN
IiKKST, May 21.- Tho steamers
Kotlerduiii, Finland, Mobile and
Now Jersey sailed ror the United
States . Tuesday from -this port, car
rying more than 20,000 troops.
This completes tho embarkation of
tho 8 0th division and begins that of
the lifith division, Texas and Okla
homa troops.
PE
TKOOP
1) LEA VMS THE Oft IT'
I'IKO ZONK.
It Is Now Relieved That There Are No
Other I'nils From (he Stale of
Oregon in Trance.
(By Apsncliitud Press to The Observer)
WASHINGTON, May 21 Washing
ton dispatches say that the I-lSlb
field artillery, comprising three Port
land t reaps and Truop 1, of Pendle
ton, former national guard companies
are no'-v on the way home from th
army of occupation. It is believed nt
Oregon units are :nw left in France
LOCAL MATERIAL
IS WANTED FOR
RECORD OF WAR
Mi.,;i Coinelia Mania, s'ate hiwlor
iCimi.
of diarien, jh;. liiii, h tiers ar.'t
-.
. pholngi-apliji m e -i-p''r!ally re-
tiui-Ucd. AL-io p.iiMntic HfrmoHK
and UMdreM . All "f which may ho
-f-iit diiei't to It!-"'' Marvin, Siilem.
Or--nun. or 10 M: s "live Hlat'-r,
Vim. Ae., l.-i Oraudo.
.VliMSTIiK WAS UKOWNKU
j
-iter. J. CnmenbfTg Mi''(m Ileal h At
tempting to Swim Willamette.
j .
l COKVAM.IS, M-V 2. l'-v. ,J
1 CrorVnberg, pn ;tor 'f the Kir-t Chris
ijn church, was dfncd e.terda;
j wlljc aiu-p.ptinc to
-vim arrn"
tnr
, Willnm ft
river in
el hnitini.; hi:"
; , foitv-fifth Lirth'iay.
The body h:it
j not lx;en rctovercd.
I
.COM.KK.S.SM S MYK
P, MIKS I.N . Aelll.M.JO.N
WAni.(ro.v,
"iftaivc (,' t:
.Ma
.hi iti'ivi. i- iif
" (TI ' " - i "
QL
BUYS ON WAY
J';mto comiriider in t hief of Lhe L"nit'rQ-'iluti' 'i'ueHdiO- by Kfinitut- A
p'rHtss A-A:h war veteran, died
i uf hcnvjrrhnKc ff the 0'ma Tue.-
at 4 W
h'.pitfl
men price
IS PI FOR
DOUGHNUTS
SOCIETY WOMEN MAKE SALES
OX WALL STREET AT ONE
DOLLAR EACH.
IHRS.ASTOR'S HOME
BECOMES A BAKERY
Volunteer Hermits in New York City
Do a Hushing liusincss in Aid of
the Drive That is On in liihalt of
the Salvation Army Caiupaixn lo
liaise Funds.
(lly Associated Tress to Tho Observer)
TW YORK, May 21 Society lead
en n '.his city, after sicndin must of
the right, cookintr duue;hmit9 in Mm.
Vincent Astor's Fifth avenue homo,
peddled them on Broadway, as volun
teer recruits in the Salvation Army
drive for funds.
The women sold the duuirhnuts on
Wall street at a dollar apiece.
FINANCIAL EXPERTS
DISCUSS SUPPLIES
VERSAILLES, May 21. Amurl-
can financial experts aro continuing
their exchanges with (lurman rep
resentatives hero chiefly ruspectlni;
food supplies and methods of pay
ment.
DI TCH PLAN ClimiT OI'I'KIl
to I'-iianck i-im i:i:m ii niv;
PARIS, May 21. Tho Dutch Kov
eriiinent, according to il dispatch
from The llapuo, in order to co-op-
orate In (lie leconst'Miction of north
ern Franco, bus Hubmllled to the
state council a mrasiirn KraulitiK
Franco u credit of 2;,,ono,0i0 flor
ins for five yearn. Franco will
.spend tho mony ' 1 lolland for
supplies of various klndu.
Am; iitAi i;i rr- to .iapav
TOKIO, (CnrrnHpondeiieo of the
Anaociated Presa) The . Russian
authorities In Siberia havo express
ed Kialiludo for the gift from tho
Japanese CommK'-.ion for Econ
omic Holier ill Siberia, connlntinn of1
1.200 caHcn of medicinal, Kiirica'
and olhnr Kiippllett for relieving th
sick and ilrsilliUo.
11(1
la
ice
?'.
m:a i-: roit hali.ks
to
A. W. Nelson leaves Mils ovelllllt
for The Millies, to ulend a conven'
Hon of the Keerelarlra of Coiiiluei
elnl and Ad Clubs, lie will reniulr"8
over Thtmuls'.y ii'i'i l''ridjiy, lb'
days on which tho convention Is it1'
ho held.
FOR SUFFRAGES
illy A.4rclnt'l 1'rt'nn lo Tlio Ohsorvor' O
WASH.'trrON, May lil.The wo-d
man suffrage rescilution was adopied
ly the hourc with furty-one more than
the necessary two-thirds .vole. The
suffrage resolution now goes tu the,
senate.
FRENCH TAKING
OVER BRIDGEHEAD
C'OISLKNZ. M:i; 21. The Frenfti
niiiitury auth'iritie, asuniinir thut
Mie Germans will nifn th' fteace termr
are Koinr ahead with their plans to
t;iko over the (.'nltle.il. britlgehi U(i
from the Americans.
According to present p!:iii.(, only
three American di.-i.-inns w.Il remain,
in the urea of occupation after Juni
1. How soen they will ili'pfrt iie;ien'i
on the result Rt N'ersnilli'r;, tr:ir:Kp r
tatii.n facilitien unb other airai."-
I menu yet to be made.
WANTS U. .S, TQ BUYo.
MEXICAN TERRIXQRt
WASIIINCON, May 21
O lwer ( jilifornia m.
I'ur.l..f.e
"Oa t-ail
Of nfircrn Krnnrn a.ik .i urniTi rl it
,
ur.-fc Iern rat, of Xrumu, wha h w;,f)
j rf -r Aitb.ut -iciftn to the fortnV
!;i
I0USE VOTES
CONGRESSMAN DIES
Ifo WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, May 21. Hepro
soiitatlvo Curl C. Vnn Dyke of St
l'nul, cnminaniler lu chief of the
United Stales Spanish war veter
ans, illeil of liemnrrlmpo of tho
stomach Tuosduy a a Washington
hospital.
.MYSTFItY I'TltK DOKS It(J
nwi ;i: to itaii town
JIKLPKU, Utah, May 21. Firo,
said to havo been of myaterlous
origin, which started In tho rear of
a bakery in tho business section f
Helper early Tuesday, caused dam
:me esiimated ut $100,000. Tho
b!a?.e was not placed under control
until tho fho department from
Price, seven miles away, nnd that of
tho Denver & Hio Grande railroad
hero came to tho axn!tunee of the
local department. Too flames Bpread
to a rooming hou.su bhortly after be
Iiik discovered, but ull guests oscap
ed unharmed.
AVE ATI! KK FOKECAST.
POUTLANI), May 21. Fol Oregon,
Fair, gentle northerly wiml.s.
F
lilVIXti DAM 'E KlIinAV MtillT
TO HELP OCT
O.-W. Organization Cn,U-r Heavy
ExpeiiMo 11ml- Has Hail Idtllo
CoiniiiK hi So Fur
J. T. Itidenour, mnnayor of tho
O.-W. baud, In (juiio frank in de
claring that tho band has nrrdnKed
tho bit; danco tt is advertising, for
Friday nik'ht just as much be
en mm it absolutely needs tho money
on for the purposo or glvliiK a good
time to the local folk who enjoy
fltepplnK out of an evcnltiR. The
band is under a rather heavy ox
peiVHe for hull rent, music, etc., and
as It has not had uu opportunity to
late of cumin" any money tho treas
ury Ih running a littlu lower than
the mnmiKcr likes to see. Tho Ser
vices the band has rendered since
its organization havo been mostly
Krahiilous, meant to show their ap
preciation of the support of the
citizen:, and buwInM nun of the
town fin outfitting them with unl
lorms. They feel that IV they can
keep ahead of the paiue for a short
BAND
INANCES
RUNNING LOW
jj viunvA ' 1 PKn acpM i-rio coon I
You Cannot Afford to Lose
Happiness
It's Uu' iiimsI valiialilt' tliiiif"; in tin; world.
I:'.;t' day you livci
lost conii'oi'1. and ((iiil.ciiliiiciit.
II' tlie Win-Id owes you
it also owes you a liiiiy
It's coming tu you you ou'glit to have it, and yuwv
can at a very modest cost. .
. -
The Grande Ronde Lumber ICo.!:;
attacked.
MINE BLAST KILLS
U. S. NAVY MAN
KAN' MK;), Ol., Muy 21. Lieut.
Fiiiuk Hruce, cornma;i'!cr of the V. M.
mine swi-cpi-r Ilrtbidink, was killed lv
the .explosion of a mine in the North
sea on May U)t according to a tdc
'uuii received ty his wife here yester
day. The message did not nay wheth
er the I'fibohnk was damaK(-d or "it
others on board were injurcj.
(i:y Asocl;il( Pi-nan to Thn fth.-vorl
XAICf.M.'gt: VP. flSvernor Olrntl
has apopinhd Mi, (iolu J'aUrin.
nl rorrirw, Alrs.J h;Wie ' a-tnei of
llooil Kiver and M r. r. .SV nancy, ol
Salem, n A14 ad (.ry 'hnnrd for th
..lai.. In, In. 1 , t'
THREE WOHER .
E
I'OIK AND A HALF MtLUO.V
KKLT 'i'O FEKH A SISW ,
SAW MILL" ' " ;
HIGH STAGE IN RIVER
PERMITS EARLY DRIVE
Milium I.iiinlier Cuiiipaiiy Hiu a
Now Mill In Cuursa of Construe
tion Unit Will llo l!atly 'Within
a Short Time Local Men Inter.
cstcd in tho Untorpriso
Tho Mlnum Lumbor Coinimny
sliirtud thflr Eprln; Iok diivo down
tlio Mlnnm rlvor yostordiiy and
tlioio Is oxclt'jinont h plonly for anr
who huvo tho time c muke the trln.
Tho ilrlvo Is uoinowhnt oiullor ttiia
yoar than In oidtnury aoasuns. thn
wiirm sun navlnir rolqusod thn
hiiow from tho hlKii nlacos In tha
mountains In auffMcnt quantity to
sond a Rood flow ot wator down tha
Ivor. Tho company has four and
halt million foot ' of lumbor to
drlvo down to tho railroad at tho
rlvor month and they estimate that
about throo weeks' Mine will be rc
(lulrod to eot It all Micro. The lost
travel down stroma at tho rate 'of
about ton miles an hour.
The Mlnnm Lumber Company.
which la Inruely composed of local,
nion, Is prospering rapidly nnd tho
sharoboldora aro VcklnK for bit
dividends on their nionoy. A new
mltl which will coit about .16,01)0
la being oreclod this spring nt tho
mouth of the Mlnnm. A. T. Hill Is
president of tho company and S. D;
Crowe, aecrotary.'
New Train Affords ' i ' '
Better Service From
La Grande to Spokane
A fact In conncollon with tho now
train which has Ix'on placed on tho
run from linker lu Umatilla, of
which the traveling publfo unnnm
not generally awnre, Is that leavlnK
hero In the evening oik can connect
rum L.
n a ri-ntud house1 is a day ol)1'
a living, as you say it does,'
- vorlli - liviiiK - Mi - liiiiHj.
f
1 II
.ill:.,f or.H or till) liiOU iii-i ymiU
and Ironclad. Kukl Morttaktt wus
Ijiffdun by Kuyutui, dutlufc tho win
ter Klcjiu of (Haka . tastlo In 1614,
lo build four "blind boats" to atop
(lie 'mufiketry firing from a turret
which wa annoying 1Mb army con
Hi durably. Kukl . thoretipon con-
htructed Homo 'blbi-l boatw," man
ned tlfin with hirt Boldiers , ad
vuMecd thcrewllli siiDinerKed In ono
of them, and civinhed tho turret
with his cannon. Ttienco wa.t tuado
known how lo buihl ft "blind boat"
a It had originally been invited
by Lord KiiRi Thin Ik th cvldcn
of an nnoymoui wilier of the year
1700, or thorculmn.
A for the ironclad, it existence,
Ik Japanese waters lifc tho seven
ttnth century Ih vouched for by
('ptuin John Sui (.4, who Bays in
IIk "Journal ftt tin Voyage to Ja-
pan liift;i:i": 'AbouH eiht or
(line l(at!i on IIUh nUln the
Htrailn ofSiiiena-HvKHe (Sklmoii-
'iekl)0we found a v v.4 town,0when
t)ey laj In a d d Junke of 800
or 10M Ignn'M burtl-yi, 'nheated all
v. h Iron, wilh a j,unrd ipolnled
t(t0keep her from 'uing or0lreael-
ry. Hho aHuJry In n very homely
lasnmn, inucnuf itn jiiai wmh-q
unto uh. i'h
, ,,,1,,, M :i.ai he served t
dnsport ou!Ti i Jntofftny of tho
' islands, f ru'wlHo- or war should
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SS
I'M ( a - i
jlllippeu.'
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a (Si
is)
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