Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 146, Hammond, Lake County, 3 April 1908 — Page 4

Th ; JUa.fce Gounty .. Tim-3

iAU-UDKa THE aOTH CHICAGO

XJfQ TEUES EDITION, EVENING NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BTtiTHE ; LAKE COUNTY-PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. ' "

i "Entered aa second class matter

i tnona, .Indiana, under, the Act of Congress, March 3. Ie79.

2IAIX OFFICES HA3IMOND, JND. TELEPHONES HASIliOrfD, 111 413 WHITING, EAST CHICAGO,, 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111 SOtfTH CHICAGO S10 fsotrrn Chicago gffice room is, Lincoln building. i rfELEPnOXE,,2S8. FOREIGN REPB.ESBNTATI YES PAYNW,A YOTJXO. 730!, MARQUETTE DVIIDWC, CHICAGO. BIO POTTER BUILDING. HEW YOHlfl

U-A-if i XL.li.lX.. ............................................ SINGLE COPIES..., ONE CENT

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any pIRCUUATlOlN t YESTERDAY, CERCCLATION ROOKS OPEX TO THE

TIMES.

TO SUBSCRIBERS Readers of The Times are requested to favar the maafcsenient by reporting any Irresnlaritle ,1a delivering. Communicate vrlttt ths

Orenlatlou Department, or telephone 111. AGAHT. "BOLL

the state: board.of-health has taken in hand the "matter of the typhoid

lepidemtc which has prevailed in the fend is issuing instructions regarding authorities In order to check. Its course. J A serious aspect .is lent'the situation

Jihan showing, any cessation.,, has developed a marked increase of late. The j$ocal authorities, since Dr. Weis became secretary of the Hammond board pf health, are more active In their efforts toward checking the evil than in

fjthe past, but unless they have the co

Jn. hla individual capacity, the disease will continue to claim its victims by j!the score as in the past, and the death rate from its ravages will still overshadow

'that-of any other cause. marked down

; Typhoid fever has been established as absolutely a "germ disease, impossible of contraction without the patient has taken into his system the

-germs orme disorder, xne mam channel ror the distribution of these Is jth city' water mains. The sewage 'which finds Its way out to the intake (which supplies Hammond with Its drinking fluid, impregnates the water

th these deadly germs. There is .This is by boiling. It Is not sufficient

Jpolled for at least twenty minutes before it can be depended upon as a cer Aainty that there is no more poison in the germs.

The fact that "So-and-so" has been Xrom the tap for, lo, these many years, ly proves thst "So and so" has within

poison. Medical authorities are agreed that the water is responsible for at least nine-tenths of the fever that prevails in these parts. The system of

apparently the most healthy man or woman is never proof against the poison which lurks within Hammond's sewage polluted water supply. A temporary fcondition of the system may;bring the strongest low at any time. Because

four neighbor has escaped is no reason

you may be, generally speaking, In more

j.iie dangers oi unDonea water cannot be too strongly emphasized. In Chicago before the drainage canal was in operation, that city passed through fa similar siege to that which characterizes this region, though on 'a larger scale. The newspapers made It their business to print editorials and news

articles on every occasion in order to impress upon the people the urgency tot caution. For years some of the newspapers never failed for a single day to print the legend "boll the water" or "boil the water for twenty minutes"

until the familiar motto became a household word.

In Hammond and East Chicago and " "uua-uu1 wuru. Bhould be an actual every-day practice water ror orlnKlng purposes. 1 April 3. i336 Richard II. of England born at Bordeaux. 1783 "Washington. Irving. American writer, born in New York City. Died at Irvington, N. Y., Nov. 23, 1859. 1737 Francis S. Lee, one of the signers of the American" Declaration ; of Independence, died. Born Oct. 14. 1734. 1822 Edward Everett Hale born In Boston. 1837 John Burroughs, famous American naturalist, born at Roxbury, N. Y. JS54 John Wilson (Christopher North), Scotch writer and poet, died. Born t May 19, 1785. 1LS63 Federal troops occupied Richmond, Va. 1S98 China leased Wei-Hal-Wel to Great Britain. 1902 Large -section of Atlantic " City destroyed by fire. "THIS IS MY 32ND BIRTHDAY. ! ! Margaret Anglin. ! Mary Margaret Anglin, the celebrated American actress, was born April 3, 1876, at Ottawa, Ontario. .She studied f6r the stage In a New Yo?k dramatic school and her first appearance in a "school performance-attracted the favorable attention of Charles Frobman, under whose" management eho later acted for . several seasons, ultimately becoming the leading woman, of his Empire Theater Stock company. Her professional work began with the role of Madeline .West in "Shenandoah" in 1894 at the Academy ; of Music. New York. Her first important parts were Mercedes in "Monte j Christo, Virginia In "Virginlus" and Ophelia in "Hamlet" all played with Jaroea O'Neill. Her most momentous achievements have been , Roxane - in "Cyrano de Bergerac." Mrs. Dane in ; "Mrs. Dane's Defense," Mabel Vaughan In "The Wilderness," Marguerite Gaui tier la "The Lady, of the Camelias," Hester Trent in "Zira," Frou Frou I Paula In "The Second Mrs." Tanqnej ray, and Ruth Jordan in "The Great Divide." AN1T0TTNCEMENTS. I will be a candidate for nomination for sheriff, on . the democratic , ticket, subject to the decision of th democratic nominating convention, to be Iield May 2. at Gary. FRED a CARTER. To the voters of North. Township:. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of trustee for North township, subject to the democratic primary.. 3-1S-2 w JOHN PROHLv

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TIMES EDITION AND THE GARY EVE IV

June 23. 1906, at the postoffice at Ham- J ' Other Newspaper in Calmnet Eegion, PUBLIC FOB IXSPECTION AT ALL THE WATEB.' northern part of this state for so long, what steps must be talcen by the local by the fact-that the epidemic, rather - oceration of the cubllc each member as "Important" on the health bulletins only one known means of killing them. - to merely boil the water. It must be drinking the water just as It comes Is no argument in its favor. It mere his system that which throws off the that you will escape, even though robust health than Is your neighbor. Indiana Harbor and In Whiting It jout it snouia be more than that It In every household which uses city RANDOM THINGS AND FLINGS We saw "a bunch of flies vAstro Little early, gents. Latest Joke: Reported that the Erie Is to run all its trains on time. w read of a iromau who has slept fifty-eight consecutive days and nlxhts. Onght to feel refreshed vrhen she wakes up, and vre leave you to smess how her husband felt while she slept. The man who says, 'Tn politics play the open hand," is a mighty poor politician. The idea of showing your opponents that you had four clubs and a spade. IT IS DIFFICULT TO SIT NEAR A TELEPHONE VS A NEWSPAPER OFFICE AND HAVE ANY FAITH IX MAXKND. Cusses on the luck! Rev. Hicks says we are only to have a few warm days this month and that they will all come at the last end. Soma wives believe everythhas their husbands tell them and some wives do not believe everything their husbands tell they that they do. YE EDITOR SEES YE GAME. The" Lowell high school girls basket ball team played a time game (7 to 7) with the Bast Chicago high school girls team at that place Friday night Both sides played their best, and t!ie game was free from ragchewtng - or hot air shooting. East Chicago was unfortunate In losing two baskets made after the whistle had blown. Miss Mabel Huston acted as chafferon. Lowell Souvenir. Dear Kdltor "VoMnj stays on my stomach. What can X do to relieve It? ELI SUA J. We have referred this to the veterin ary editor aad he says pat a mosturd

1Q.11-4

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THE 7- 1 Daily Mound

Chaps who thought they conld get James Watson's Roat have another -think eomincr tonight. Hate to say that we told you so. There were a lot of peanuts rattling around with the Idea that they were pampklna. You don't get things handed to you on n silver salver any more. See that Uncle HI Blckneil's friend, Captain Jack Gorody, was on the right horse. All cities la the Calumet region that haven't palled off the badger game, please write. The Lake county delegation Is home and has taken off the doorbeUs and muffled the telephone ding-dongs so. as to get sleep. Watson Is a good man, but if he Is in the race to boost Hanly's candidacy for the V. S. senate, he's in bad company. And In the meantime, the democrats and organized labor are ticket to death. "Oh, what will we do to Sir. Watson," they ' sayf Woodmen log-rolling! Where have we heard those words before? plaster on and then see if the blisters won't stick. BIG DEAL IS CLOSED. John Carlton is now proprietor of the blacksmith business formerly carried on by his son D'Arcy. The proposed deal between D'Arcy- and Edward Mackay feu through. James Blackburn Is Mr. Carlton's assistant, and the situation formerly held by Mr. Blackburn with J. W. Rinn has been taken by U. Swales, late of Lindsay. Creemore (Ont.) Star. The surest way to make hard times Is to set up a howl Just The moment business Gets a little Dull. The way To liven up business is to advertise. Honestly, we don't see how Uncle Joe Cannon can hold that cigar in his mouth at any Jaunty angle after viewing the debris that Mr. Taft caused. AXD KIXDLY REMEMBER THAT MISS SPRIXG CAME OVER A WEEK AGO. AT WHOSE HOUSE IS SHE STOPPIXGT We notice that our esteemed con temporary, the Valparaiso Vidette, does The Times the great honor in very courteously printing its . Crumpaeker postofflce story without a particle of credit to The Times. But of course It is nothing new. IN POLITICS Many republicans crowded The Times editorial rooms yesterday afternoon to learn the result The story of Watson's nomination was out on the street in Thb Times thirty minutes after the last vote was counted up at Indianapolis. The Hammond delegation to the re publican state convention, returned from Indianapolis this morning, thor oughly tired out and chagrined over the defeat ot Hon. J. H. Gillett of this city for the supreme court judgeship nomination. Recently Henry M. Bicknell wrote to Captain Jim Gowdy of Indianapolis, James E. Watson's manager, asking how it was that Gowdy was "on tho wrong horse." He received a reply from Mr. Gowdy to the effect that it was Bicknell who was on the wrong horse, and now Uncle Henry begins to realize that "Oom Jim" was right after alL The Florida campaign for United States senator is now in full blast There are three avowed candidates for the toga, Congressman William B. La mar, John S. Beard and Albert Gil christ Harold M. Sewall of Bath has an nounced himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for representative In congress from the second Maine district, to succeed Congress man Littlefield, who is to resign In September. Me Sewall was formerly United States minister to Hawaii, and acting in that capacity received the transfer of the islands to the Unied States In 1S93. Wharton Barker of Philadelphia, who In 1900 was a candidate for presi dent on the populist ticket Is the reputed head of a movement to launch a third party in national politics on principles broader and in some respects less extreme than those of the now almost extinct populists. The party will be called "American," and its platform of principles has been pre pared in a form closely following that of the Declaration of Independence of 1776. It is said that tha leaders of the movement have received assur ances that practically all of the popu list strength will come to It

HON. JOHN

- ' Distinguished nammond Jurist who nviuiaauun ior supreme court Judge Plans have been drawn for a new dormitory end dining hall for Oakland City college. The new building will cost $10,000. Construction will prob ably b6 undertaken this summer. The board of trustees of the state prison adjourned last evening after having declined to accept the resignation of James D. Reid, who, it is said, has hung so many men that It preys on his mind. Eight coal mines all within eight miles or each other, near Boonevllle. have been closed on account of the refusal of the miners to sign tho scale which the mine owners and operators have submitted to them. The Crescent Coal company, near Jacksonville has finished sinking, an air shaft on the John Hobson farm. A number 4 vein of voal was struck at a depth of 3S7 feet, five feet, three inches thick and of fine quality. A petition Is being circulated Jon Oakland City asking the school trustees not to re-employ Claude Kinnlck as superintendent of the schools. At Bicknell, twenty-five families are under quarentine on account of the measles and there are also several cases of scarlet fever. Lee Cornwell. who is charged with attempted murder, had his prellminary hearlng and his case has been continued until April 17. He shot a man named Morgan who is not expected to live. Dwight Wilson of Elkhart was Sport in FKENCH CAR STUCK IN DESERT. Driver of Team Sent to Rescue Breaks Neck in Fall From Wagon. Los Angeles, April 2. The French De Dion in the New York to Paris automobile race was reported stuck in the desert sand south of this city. A rescue party was formed tonight and started out to assist the contestants, and in the dash across country the driver of the team sent out fll from the wagon, breaking his neck. SOX LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS. Dayton, O., April 2. Manager Jones and his men arrived this afternoon, reaching here this evening in time for dinner. They left Indianapolis at 3 o'clock on a special car attached to the "Big Four." There were no regrets voiced by the men of the squad at leaving Indianapolis, where they had run Into the toughest luck of tho trip so far. BIG MATCH TONIGHT. Championship wrestling honors of the world will go to Europe or America tonight when Frank Gotch of this country and George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian Lion," grapple at the Dexter Park pavilion to decide supremacy. Edward W. Smith, a Chicago newspaper writer, will serve as referee. ILLINOIS MEET RED SOX TODAY. Urbana, III., April 2. The University of Illinois baseball candidates will open the season tomorrow afternoon on Illinois field, meeting the Boston Americans. Buzlck and Hinrichsen are sloted to pitch. YANKEE CHESS MASTERS WIN. Vienna, April 2. The two Americana engaged in the International chess tournament in this city won their ad journed games today, Marshall against Alapin, and Johner against Cohn. Schlechter and Mroczy , maintain their lead over the field.

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All DOWN

H. GLLLETT.

" " ' - ' -V - - - was defeated in his race for th yesterday. awakened by the sound of a gnawing rat. He starter for it flth a lamp and revolver Intending to shoot the rodent when he bumped into a swinging duor, the revolver was discharged and the bullet entered his foot. In the city of Wabash the school su perintendent has Issued an order to all of the teachers that no child shall be admitted who has not been vaccinated. The order ia the result of the appear ance of smallpox. Mrs. Frances Broroback, the 96 year old mother of A. W. Bromback. was knocked down by a dog and suffered the fracture of her right hip and the in jury of an arm. A throng of 500 or more men eath ered In front of Mike Gunther's sa loon in Indianapolis last evening under the impression that the proprietor would give them bread. The trustees of Taylor University at Upland yesterday elected the Rev. Rev. Monroe Veyhinger, president of the institution. Mrs. Rachel Skinner, the widow of the late Col. Skinner, of Valparaiso, died yesterday at her home. Mrs. John Bukat of North Judson, committed suicide last night. The DePauw freshmen have aroused the ire of the seniors by taking down a section of the streel flag pole which the seniors have recently presented as a memorial to the university. rief s Briefs. Joe Humphreys, the old manager of Terry McGovern, la in receipt of a letter from Mike McDonlin, from Dallas, Tex., where the Giants are Kettlntr Into shape. Mike has Terry with him in training and says the little fellow has entirely recovered his old-time form and Is in grond physical condition. Terry wants a chance to get back into the ring and the old sport, Tom O'Rourke, offers a $2,500 purse for a match between Terry and Moran or Atteli. Incidentally Mike says that he himself it all O. K. and that the Giants are a sure thing for the flag this coming season. Eustace IL Miles, the English aspirant for the court tennis championship, the contest for which will begin on Monday at the Racquet and Tennis Club, was In the court yesterday for practice, having Walter Kinsley, one of the markers, as an opponent The match of the day, however, was between Jay Gould, for two years American champion, and also British champion, and John White, the club's professional. White is one of the best court tennis players of the day. Yet Gould was always tho superior and he won by three sets love, eighteen games to ten. The cross-country runners who are selected from their work In tho Patriot's day Marathon race of the Boston Athletic Association to represent the United States in the Olympic Mara thon In London this year, will meet among the dangerous men to be en tered from other countries, A. J. Robertson of the Birchfleld Harriers, who will be the most representative English entry in the Marathon. Constance S. Titus, Princeton's row ing coach, is expected to return from New York this week, when active work will begin on Carnesria for the spring season. The facilities for rowing will be greatly incront this year. Princeton will be represented by a 'varsity crew thla year, but next spring an eight may be chosen to row In one of the sprint? res-ettaa a spring regetta, which In the future will be an annual affair, will ho hw on the lake in commencement week. l our class eights will row for th lege chamclonshin and tha cup presented by Andrew Carnegie last fall.

3

INDIANA

THE CREAM OF THE Morning News

S. H. Greeley of Chicago makes a sensational attack on th grain elevator system of Illinois In a hearing before a senate committee In Washington: Trustee of the Illinois State penitentiary and. legislative inquisitors engage In a hot war of words at Chester,. I1L - . Challenging democratic filibusters, to a trial of strength, the majority leaded in congress predicts a war of obstruction which ended In the defeat of the minority. - k The Fairbanks plan for tariff revision - immediately after the fall election has already become a policy of the Roosevelt administration. Governor Johnson of Minnesota prepares to invade Illinois in the interest of his candidacy for president Secretary of War Taft arrives in Chicago this afternoon, and will be the city's guest for two days. In & stormy session the Populist national convention voted down all efforts of the Bryanites to obtain a postponement, and the democratic leader's friends threaten to bolt Insurance men expect Important action on rates at the meeting of the Western Union in Augusta next week. Erie directors again disappoint tradera in Wall street by making no announcement concerning refunding of Indebtedess and the stock market Is weak. George Hackenschmidt of Frank Gotch meet tonight at Dexter Park pavillion for the world's wrestling match. Ten Chicago married jurors cause a verdlce to be returned in favor of L, W.- Ferguson, sued on a bill for millinery purchased by his wife. Renewed attempts to extort money from the family of Harold F. MeCormick of Chicago, through threatening letters spur the police to fresh activity against the tearrorists. Chicago milk dealers concede an additional $1 weekly to their drivers and the threatened striffe Is called off. Coal miners and operators In conference at Springfield. Ill," are in deadlock over the recognition of the Operator's Association. Program Is announced for the semicentennial celebration of the Y. M. C. A. which begins April 11. Henry McDonald found guilty In Terre Haute, Ind, of arson, shoots and kills a police detective, injures four others and is himself fatally wounded. Missouri stockman, pinioned In wreck, asks that his leg be cut off. , LABOR NEWS Union printers of the country have contributed $12,977.79 to the Cummings memorial fund. The union movement is beginning to make rapid strides among the farm laborers in Ireland. William D. Haywood is no longer secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Labor. Ernest Mills has been appointed to that Dositlon bv the executive board. The Legislative Council of Victoria, Australia, has excluded clerks, carters, and drivers, stablemen, firewood cart ers and other workers from the bene fits of the wage boards. Melbourne (Australia) ers of agricultural implements are openly defying the commonwealth eov ernment to enforce fair and reason able wages in connection with the new tariff. A movement is now takine nlace among the unions In England for the abolition of systematic overtime, as a means of giving employment to more men and so easing the . unemployed pressure. Men in Pittsburg trying to eret the idle workmen to tro to the northwest to take up farming. They promise to stock the farm, the same to be Daid for by the products thereof. Quite a number have accepted. In order to carry on a labor war against the Western Federation nt MinerB at Fairbanks, Alaska, agents in Portland, Ore., are offering employment to 2,000 men at $5 a day to s-o to work in the north. The National Railway Trackmen are planning for the establishment of a home for their aged and indigent members. It is proposed to acquire a tract of 500 acres near Fort Scott. Kan, as the location for the institution. Recently, at Louisville. Kv.. Henrv Fischer, president of the Tobacco Workers' National union, died at the age of 41 years. Mr. Fischer had been national president of the union uver since its organization, about twelve years ago. A bill to license motormen has n.m introduced in the assembly at Albany, N. Y. It provides for a bureau in th state department of labor with an ex aminer and four assistants, to be appointed by. the state commission. nt labor, each to hold office for three years. The wlgmakers of New York ribrated a double event the recognition of their union and the winning of the nrst strme or the year. The organization is known as the Human Hair Workers union, and is composed of tne makers of wigs, toupees and all other like products, composed of human hair. Statistics show that in 1906 there occurred in France no fewer than 1,300 strikes, in which 438,466 persons were concerned. This number Included 886,435 men, 31,331 women and 16,710 young parsons of both sexes. Most of these strikes were successful in securing shorter hours for the wage earners. From the year 1890 to the close of 1906, 22.849 men met death In the coal mines of the United States. Not since 1897 has the annual list numbered less than. 1,000, and each year the number has grown larger. In 1906 the fatalities were 2,061, and 1907, when the figures were all in nd compiled, will number more than, that

Friday, April 3, 1908.

The Captain of the Kansas. By LOUIS TRACY, Author of "The Wings of the Morning" The PiJlw of LifhC Elc Copyright 1906, by Edward J. CI ode rTTVTYVTTTTTTTIVf7TtTTT&r CHAPTER VI. . THIS final waiting for the chanca of succor seemed to be the hardest trial of all. The door had been hooked back to keep It wide open, so wind and sea Invaded the trim privacy of the cabin. Spray , leaped over the ship in Buch dense sheets that a considerable quantity of water qnickly lodged on the port side, tvhere Courtenay's bunk was fixed. There were no means of escape for It In that quarter, and the angle at which the Kansas lay would permit a depth of at least two feet to accumulate ere the water began to flow out through the door to the starboard. At the great crises of existence the stream of thought is apt to form strange eddies. Courtenay when th ship struck and It was possible that each second might register his last conscious Impression found himself coolly reviewing various explanations of the existence of an uncharted shoat In a locality situate many miles from the known danger zone. Elsie, strung half consciously to the highest tension by the affrighting probability of being set adrift in a small boat at the mercy of the sea roaring without a sea which pounded the steel hull-of the Kansas with such force that the great ship seemed to flinch from each blow like a creature in pain Elsie, then, faced by such an Intolerable prospect, vos a prey to real anxiety because the wearing apparel scattered by Courtenay on the floor wa3 becoming soaked in brine. She actually stooped to rescue a coat which was not yet saturated beyond redemption. As she lifted the garment a packet of letters tied with r tape -fell from its folds. She placed the coat on the writing table and endeavored to stuff the letters Into a pigeonhole. They were too bulky, so she laid them on the coat In doing this she could not avoid seeing the words, "Your loving sister, Madge, written on the outer fold of the last ' letter in the bundle. And that brought a memory of her previous visit to the captain's stateroom. She was Incapable of reasoned reflection. She felt that If she were fated to live to a ripe old age she would never forget a single detail of the furniture and decorations of the room. She would hear forever the dolorous howling of the gale, the thumping of the waves against the quivering plates, the rapid, methodic thud of the donkey engine, which, long since de eerted by lis cowardly attendant, wai faithfully doing its work and flooding the ship with electric light Not thinking in the least what she was doing, she scrutinzed the closely tied packet She wondered Idly why he treasured so many missives. Each and every one, oddly enough, was written bn differently sized and variously colored note paper, and It could be seen at a glance that they were from as many different people. The outside letter was the most clearly visible. Miss Courtenay wrote a well formed, flowing hand. If handwriting were a clew to character she was a candid, firenerous, open minded woman, ' But what was this? Elsie suddenly threw dfiwn the letters. She had read a sentence at the top of the page twice before she actually grasped Its purport. When its significance dawned on her she flushed violently, for this was what she read: "I am glad of it, too, because under no other circumstances would I wish to greet and embrace the woman destined to be your wife." The knowledge that she had Involuntarily intruded on Captain Courtenay's private affairs brought her back with a certain slight shock to a sense of actualities. The storm, the horrible danger 6he was In, emerged from shadowland. Why had he not come for her? Surely there must have been some further mishap! Heavens! Was she alone on the shiD. alone with the dead men and the dying vessel? Her nead swam with a strange falntness, and she placed a hand to her eyes. Then Joey sprang in through the doorway and, with that splendid disregard for sentiment displayed by a for terrier that has Just come out of a first rate fight, shook his harness until It rattled. Bat he eyed the Inrush of the sea with much disfavor, so he leaped up on the table beside Elsie and looked at her as though he would ask why she had permitted this sacrilege. Though the dog was apparently un scathed and in the best of condition. his head and fore paws were blood stained. His advent dispelled the mist wnicn was gathering "In the girl's brain. She feared a tragedy, yet Joey assuredly would not be so cheerfuL so daintily desirous -to avoid the splashing water In the cabin If his master were injured. The mere presence of the dog was a guarantee that Courte nay bad not quitted the ship. Oh, Joey," she said, I wish yon could speak!" The sound of her own voice startled her. She was yielding to nervousness again and was on the point of ventur ing out, at least as far as the deck house ran, to see If 6he could distinguish what was taking place on the after part of the vessel,, when Dr, Uiristonal entered.

CTo be Continued,