HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-02, Page 7r• „
tRIM VALOR THAT
WQN TdE Y.G
OM GALLANT ACT Off' 7. EUTEN„
ANT J'. G. MYTIL
' Uero of '21: Woo Alio; Only One .of
.1'Sirty° Who Survived brave ti
`Exploit,
_ Nobody will bo ,alae- to read un-
moved tbo wonderful. story, circulates
by the • British mess • Bureau, of the
winning of the V. fly Lieut. J: a,
.Smyth, of the kith 'Ludhiana•:Silchs,.a
young hero: of 21, This narrative has
been communicated from the front by
an officer, in touch with the head,
iquarters, of the Indian Arany Corps.
On the night of May 1? (writes the
officer) a corpany•of the 15th Sikhs,
under Captain K..Hyde-Cates, relieved
a portion of the 1st Battalion High,
land Light Infantry in• a section on <ir "
4!trenc}i known as: the "Glory ,Hole,''
near - the . `Forme Du . ' Bois (neat'
Ypres), on the right. of the Indian
,Army. Carps' front t • '
Fu rious.,..ig'htin ;-•had been in :pro-
• gtvev• here for some time, the pad- .'
• tion at the moment:, of relief being' ;
that we had taken and occupied •a sec ,•
tion of the German: trench,'.a portion.'
Of the 'same trench;: on our left `being•
stili held.by,•the'enemy, who had sac-
ceeded: in erecting a, barricade bo
tween themselves and our ;nen.
• Send Bombing Party. '
When• 'day broke it was aster fined
thet the German trench was ached'
with nien with4he evident intention of
attaekan'j(; us. "-"• , .
A short tithe afterwards the attack,
began by heavy bombing, to which the.
° 15th replied vigorously, and succeeded'
in holding' their own until ' noon,
when the position became critical, as
all our dry bombs had been expended,
• •and those that had become wet from
ram were found to be useless.
• It' was- then resolved -to attempt't
relieve the situation by sending up a
bombing -party - from the . reserve
trenches.
Position Desperate.
The position. was.' desperate, and
Lieut. Smyth, a young 'officer; who, in
spite of his years only pnfnberi>ifg 21
--;iia : already been brought to notice,
for his gallantry, was ordered to take
command of the party.
Volunteers were called for,, and
wereimmediately forthcoming. - The
with which the demand was,
responded to speaks volumes for the
spirit of theregiment, for each. man
felsure that he was proceeding to
v almost certain death.'
In the Jaws of Death,
Lieut. '.Smyth "and his little party
of ten men started at 2 p.m. to cover.
the 250 yards which. intervened -be-
tween them ' and our trench, taking
® with them two boxes of 96 bombs.
The ground to be''covered was lab-
- _ Widely:open.. - devoid -of-all -natural-
cover.
Tle2only possible shelter from th
._. frightful Arewhich met the. party. .as
'-'soon--gas they .were --over- our -parapet
was an , old, . broken-down trench
, which, at the best of times,. Was hard-
ly knee.deep, but now in places was
filled almost to the top with the deed
bodies of Highland Light Infantry,
Worcesters, Indians and Germans.
Peril and. Horror. •
0
tl
0.,,17.111111e 4+41
d
• Dress 9000 Dress 8980 .
Emil::"14732 Eimb. 14731
TH1'simple'border; 14731,, is for braid and einbroldety " It is
1% Inches wide, and 6 yards and 4 corners are contained in tile •
Pattern. This bonders iliustratedon dress 8089, which cuts in ares
82 to 44 inches. 16 cents. The transfer pattern 1s 10 cents,
14732 --This attractive border may bedeveloped in braid and
embroidery, or in solid work alone. It is 1n incbealvide and pattern
.contains 8 yards and 4 corners. This border, is illustrated on dress
9000; which comes in.sizes 82 to 40. 10 an4 16 cents,'reapectively.
_EMPIRE GOWNS HOLD THEIR
. OWNi
Empire dresses of very simple cut
are extremely: fashionable and will
be welcomed by the woman who does
her own dressmaking, because they
_-Aro ,-So. easy .to -make: ...A_pattern.. that
has' the smartest of the Empire feat-
ures is, Ladies' .Home:Journal Pattern
No., 8989. This has a simple waist
with removable chentisette with- high
neck or square outline. • The collar • is
circular •and the, sewed -in sleeves can
be made full length or shorter as pre-
ferred. • The 'four -gore skirt finishes
at -'the -top with 'an upetanding ` frill.
The pattern cutis in sizes • 82 .to 44
inches- bust measure, requiring in size
36, 7% yards 27=inch, 6% yards 36 -
inch or 5% yards. 42 -inch material
with 14 yard 12 -inch net folr chemis
ette' arid 1 yard ribbon for belt.
Ladies' Home Journal Pattern No
9000 is a Ladies', Dress 'with wild,
closing at the side front` and perforat-
ed for' surplice effect, a novelty collar
adds distinction and the, _full-length
sleeves have circular cuffs; and -the
,four -gore skirt may:be made with or
without gathered postillion ; at back.
Sizes '32 to 46.•Size 86 requires: 6%
--yards 86=inch materia3` With 1 yard -36;
inch contrasting goods for girdle.
These dresses are made .'charmingly
attractive by some: transfer pattern
designs; Thctp'simple border,-patte>r`n
1 No: 14731, is for braid and embroid-
ry.. Itis 1% inches wide, and con-
tains six yards and. four corners, 10
cents, -_.each.-_:Transfer _ pattern.No,
14732, on dress 9000, May be develop-
ed in braid or_ solid work. alone. It is
1% inches wide and contains three
yards and four corners.
Patterns, .15 cents, each, may be ob-
tained at.your lecal dealers or at the
Home Pattern 'Company,,, 183-A
•_
,George Street, Toronto, Ontario.,
the trench the gallant , Sepoy Lal
Singh was killed. "
'For his most ,conspicuous bravery
Lieut. Smyth has now been- awarded
the • Victoria. Cross, and each of the
brave men with -'him the Indian Dis-
tinguished' Service Medal.
i OMEN:S.OLDIERS-IN
.
e: One Ia the Colonel of a. 'Russian
egiment",. • _ •
• Tt -will no -doubt surprise many
people to learn that no 'fewer than
four hundred women are bearing arms
in the armies of the Czar. So, how-
ever, the London. Graphic• asserts. A.
majority' of these women are,enrolled
in the' Siberian regiments.. A woman,.
twice wounded while __fighting in East
Prussia, has'received the Cross of St
eorge and the promise of a 'military
pension in recognition of her bravery.
Her name is Kokovtseva, and she is a
colonel in command of the -6th �Urgl
Cossac .eoa, nd n�'tlie war: be-
gan she managed to get into the same
regiment. '
•' Quite recently- news • 'came' from
Kiev' of a gallant girl Officer in .a regi-
ment of Don . Cossacks, Alexandra
Ephimovna Lagereva, who showed un-
usual initiative and courage. She' and
a: handful of filen of her detachment •
.ere_..capfured_by the._G;,ermans_and-
locked up in a church. When all' was
,still, the prisoners broke a *inflow...
and escaped, Alexandra herself :killing
the •sentry with a stone. • The little
force, Seven in all, managed.to recover
their horses, and actually succeeded in
capturing -a. petrel' of eighteen- Uhlans,--
•
securing important'documents into
the bargain; These papers Alexandra
delivered into• the hands bf the Rus-
sian •general,
• A Lithuanian woman in the Russian
-cavalry, named Olga Jehlweiser, -is a
highly experienced warrior.. She
served under General itenneiikampf in
the- M huria'ti:•War, aftZl vita fin: sea-
eral important battles.. She was of
special value in the fighting round
Grodno, because of her, inti}mat�ey�, •know -
1P11 e -4-t no�yi"-During• Oho
fighting. at Sokatchew, ""Yellow Mar-
tha," so called because' of her golden
hair; , recaptured a'' Russian flag' from
the Gerinans 'who had taken an: ad=
Vance section --of -the Russian:trrenches.
As the' Russians were making for. -the'
second:,trench,..the banner ,bearei;-,was:
shot in: the back. Martha saw:•�liixn
fa 1 and dashed back to flick up the'
#i. '„Two Gerinans pursued :her as
sshe made._off with it, anti', site '-`duct,
them both dead. ,She has -taken part'
in three battles.
Although it is probable that --no-
other• nation has 'as many women in
the ranks as. Russia, doubtless there
are 'women in almost all the *armies.
A woman has been discovered: serving
in the Scotch 'Grays, although' it was
nettuit'ti1 she was 'wounded' that her
Sex became ' known, .Mine. Eugenie
13uffat is a French eoipoi al.
The female 'soldier'. has ,figured in
all wars. Without going further back"
than the.eighteenth' century,. we find
her dotting military history. ,Hannah
Snell of `1Voiccster, •born in 1723, en -
Hated at Coventry in Colonel Gies
reginidnt of foot as dances Gray. She
afterward joined iFraser's regiment of:
marines,. and Was, drafted to the East.
Indies. She received twelve wounds
at the siege of Pondicherry; As. a girlt
she:Organized and commanded a corps
of young. soldiers, •who, often paaraded
the' city of .Worcester, and• were
known as "Young Amazon Snell's
Company." '
Storks' air.' artial to kittens as an
article of food.
al ti
Dropping" over our parapet, they
wriggled'their way through the mud,.
pulling and pushing the .boxes with
them, uutiL they_.- reached.:the_ scanty
'shelter of_the did trench, where the.
• conitnenced a, progress_ which,' is
Sheer horror,.' can seldom have been
• surpassed.•:
Pagris (or. Pugrees, the turbans
Worn by the Indians) had been.attach-
ed- oto the front of the , boxes. , . By
means of these the men in front pull=
• ed the boxes along over and through
the dead bodies; white those in rear
ushed-with-all:;their-might. the4whole-
arty lying flat.
•At any . moment the bombs might
have exploded.
Six 'Left..•
The.whole ground was: hissing with
the, deluge, of rifle and machine-gun
are-'" while -the -air `above them was
white with the puffs of shrapnel:.,
To the anxious watchdrs in the. rear
it seemed impossible that a 'single
• Man should win, through. . •
After 'they had accomplished a
Mere 29 yards of their deadly jour='
ney, .Sepoy Fatteh. Singh rolled over
wouisded,_..folrowed__iiss .the tacit.:. 80'
by -by Sepoys.Sacha Singh, 'Mager
Singh and Sunder Singh.
This left.only Yieut. , Smyth and
six men to'get the two `boxes along:
• rdinary dreamt ou
men are' required to handle a box of
: ;bombs.'
;• Dwindled .ito: Two
::They- crawled_.oif. and:on, until,- Just;
before they reached the end, of the
trench, the _party" had _ dwindled, tQ„
two -'Lieut. Smyth. ,and Sepoy ` tat
• Singh • ,
Tho second box of bombs had,to
Abandoned; and: to 7iaul "even'onc box
along ilii: the face,of• such difficulties•`
Appeared. an .impossible task "
Still. putl.ng
and. hauling, :Smyth
and Lal Singh' emerged, wriggling
painfully' along into the open; where
they were Met •with.. 'an . increased
blast of fire',
Miraciilous'Escapes a ,.
. .' Miraculously surviving. this,. , they
crawled "on, only to be confronted su d -
deftly. by a small .stream which' was
too deep' to wad& • •
• Across it lay the direct : line ` to
The ordinary man, Under. such cir-
. Gutnstandes,' Would ' probably. ;have
• taken• it, but these Word' no ordinary
Men.
They er°.awled • on arid' on, in,
full,
(View, of an enemy now at close tjuar-
ters, until they came to a point in the
Strewn which ,wasjust fordable; '
'Honors for the ,Brave.' •
Aerose'thie they struggled 'with
their valuable burden; And ..in a. few
.arda they were among their friends
SW-
our trench, both' untouched; ai
tortgh 'their elothes were Perforated
with
bullet holes, .
Sad Ito relate,: shortly after fondling'
•
•
THE. SUNDAy.:SCH00
INTERNATIONAL , LESSON,
. SEPTEMBER 5TH.
Lesson X.• -Elijah• and the Prophets...
• of -,Baal; 1 .Kings -18 16=40.
G; T. -Prov.. 15: 29:
I. Arranging• the Altar
• (Verses 30-35).
• Verse 30.' Come near unto me—
That is, unto Mount . Carmel, the one
great headland of Palestine, bounding
the.. plain• of Esdraelon on the west,
and from the top- of which a view of
the whole of Esdraelon is to be seen.
'a8 well as a wide sweep of the Medi-
-terranean. •
That was thrown, down -Ahab had
bia'ken down all. theQ' altars at which
the worshipers of Jehovah had been
accustomed to worship. (See 1 Kings.
19 '10.)'
81. Twelve 'stones -(See Joshua 4.
5.) The twelve stones signified •the
unity of worship'among the tribes of
Israel, each tribe proclaiming the one
true God:..�
• 82. He;�builb an altar= --That is, he
"dedicated" the old'• altar which had
been. thrown down ,and which, accord-
ing to verse 30, he had ""repaired.
The ="building," here in verse -32, has
reference to the new arrangements
which were,made_necessaiy by the
THE JORDAN HA:RI$OR PEACH
RANCH WILL COMMENCE' SEFTE .
BER IST .TO PACK AND SHIP 1.90;000-
GALLON
.Oii, 30`
GALLON 'UOS'ITAL SIZE SANI-
TARY CANS,, E4W11 CONTAINING .
6'/ TO 7 LBS. OF SUPERB BRAND
, PEACHES FOR •DISTRIBU''ION
THROUGHTHE,,CANADIAN REI)
CROSS SOCIETY TO ,OVERSEAS .DOS.,
FITALS IN BRITISH IaLES,. FRANCE.
AND BELGIUM. . ° •
This undertaking ,is of such inagni-
tdde representing fifty' car loads of •
' FRT,SD FRUITS and the employrr sat of
over Two Hundred men 'and woolen dur-
ing 'the PEACH SEASON, -PACKING
.DAILY 5,000 LARGE HOSPITAL
CANS. • ; r'• -
•These peaches are peeled, pitted aria
halved, then packed in large HOSPITAL
SANITARY CANS, in HEAVY SYRUP,
then crated (six.cans in each crate), tQC
be .forwarded to destination•through the
' CANADIAN RED CROSS 'SOCIETY;
The total cast is FIFTY 'CENTS .,per
:CAN . (500 this chars 'il�c1udes all 'ex-
'' menses.. These -,fruits - are packred EX-
ELUSIVELY for the:CANADIAN•RED
CROSS SOCIETY AND CANNOT ' BE
PURCHASED by the GENERAL PUT,
LIC` as they are ;prepared and .delivered.
to the CANADIAN RED' CROSS SO-
CIETY AT ACTUAL COST.
By remitting 50 Cents through the
CANADIAN RED CROSS'SOCIETY, or
direct to the JORDAN '' HARBOR
PEACH RANCH, JORDAN STATION
P.O., Ontario, it insures one.of these
Large Cans of BEAUTIFUL SUPERBA
BRAND PEACHES going forward to
our sick and. wounded -'soldiers.
Don't delay in accepting this OPPOR-
TUNITY. THESE FRUITS are UR-
- EN'TLY_ NEEDED and} will e iniicT _._
a ipreci>atect by our Gallant Defenders
All•SUBSCRIPTION will be -duly ac-
knowledged, and shoul be completed by .
September last: • Remit' now. ,
• Contributions are being received 'frona
all parts of Ca�vada.: THINK OF OUR'.
SICK AND. WOUNDED- DEFENDERS --
IN OVERSEAS' HOSPITALS. It's. UP
TO YOU' TO', "DO YOUR BIT" AT '
ONCE. WHAT, IS, YOUR . ANSWER?
j
WOMEN
OF F
R
A1C
E
PLAY . Y NOOL • PART
DOING. EVERY KIND OF. WORK
• AT PRESENT. ,
Arm 'Depends- n,..-Women-Via-M$ke::
"Animunition-Teach French- to -
-- - - Alsatians:
When titin year is over there will be:
but few crafts and fewer professions
barred to women in. France. A year
of war has taught •Frenchwomen the
tricks of practically every ..trade in
which" muscular, strength fs not a
dominating^ 'factor. What. suffra-
gettes have clamored vainlyfor
thorughout 'all the years of their
struggle, ' twelve months of combat
have brought about in France almost
Unconsciously. _
French women haven't yet -achieved
•he' o .he. result -of 4he-•waa., bu
they could :have it. in a jiffyif they
ey
y
asked for' it, and they have achieved
every A.then.reeognitionDawe-,:tha't of
the right to fight in the trenchet. Be-
hind the firing line they are fighting
-and every Frenchman will gladly
concede . it-gpite as heroically and
efficiently :as the_ men. Theit.. impor
tante from--the-t--military---standpoint-
even can scarcely -be over-estimated.
ment'ien one instance, if the thou-
Sands•upon thousanIs of women en-
gaged in, making s'heps and cartridges
in 'France; were to quit work, Cen.
Joffre'& entirestrategic scheme would
crumble away in a few .weeks_anLthe
war might come tea disastious con-
clusion. '
In• every "field ° of endeavor .into
which she. was - pitchforked by the
events of a year ago, the .French 'wo-
man has `.'made: good:" Every char-
ity,
harity, from the Red Cross- down to ,
teaching' the children of reconquered,
A,lsaee' the -French:language, depends
upon her `° for success. - Commerce'
trld -earn_ -te''a'standstill and agiit :
culture . cese te exist if she ha& not,
shown' herself canab1e_to_•_keeg. -Nei._..
;husband's'.office or. shop open and his
-land tilled in his absence• -at --the front:
Even the Banc: of France might' have,
to close its doors without her aid.
In •the Bank of France.
This last statement is based, on in-
formation given by Mme. Julie Sieg-
fried, head of'the National Federation.
of 'Women's Suffrage Societies.
"Of the number of employes of the
Bank 'of France summoned to the col-
ors," , Mme. Siegfried . said, "more than
25- per"`cent. have been replaced -Ty fits it
Women. . The same is true to an even
exit 'in . e 'amp oir d' s-
eonihte and the Credit Lwonnais. And
most of the' women thus ,engaged, in
work that. is as 'essential to the Gov-
ernment as the `army, itself 'were. quite
unfamiliar with,such'work before the
war. The•Governor of the Bank of.
France .himself assured me'that at
present he 'is- cane' :content with the t
eo pliehment of us women employ-
es, and that affairs could not be car-
ried out more' smoothly.
"It' is scarcely possible to enunier-
ate, the; nun'fiber: of -.industries.• -in which-
t
women playa necessary tole because •
of the war: • In the manufacture -
munitions .alone there is- -an -army -
women enrolled. Their efficiency is
unquestioned. • Recently an officerof
the. general staff told me that woftten
had been found to be.superior"to men
in' the •nicking of 'certain parts of• . a
shell because tliei�r fingers are .mor
stipple than men's as a result of'ion
hours with.the needle. :•
�,
Transpoxttation' by. undergroun
railway or surface ;cars •would
possible in .host French cities nowa-
days were it not for the feminin
guards- ' and- station- attendants. Th
Paris: 'Metro' runs' .without a hitch
yet all its `subordinate etre-oyes. are
'women. They are holding 'only the
jobs left .vacant by their husbands or,
brothers or sweethearts, of course;
but isn't it. likely that those' whose
menfolk are killed or . permanently
disabled will •. continue in the same
of the rich women of society, for the
of administrative -talents' they have re- '-
vealed in conducting the vast phiian-'
thropies erasing ,ficial;, wartime: Misery
can never . again : be submerged be-
neath social frivolities.'
""We French :women don't prize'the
e franchise so highly as- our sisters' in;
g. England'and . the United . States.'
What we want, : first • is equality ih' ,
d work and 'wages, and that. I'. am ton- .
ffdent we have=shown=: ourselves b - ---
xo e
titled to, and'. will receive when the= ' -`
e war is won:"
e The ,Government -'allows the. wife or .
woman d'e enslent o.
,r P .. fasold er 25 cents`
a day,' plus ,fi-ve cents a day for each
child. Living rent fret,, becausg,,.af
the moratorium, it is perhaps possible
in the country districts for a woman' •`
to keep. herself and her children alive' '
on this allowance,. In the city it is' .
out' of the question. There are nu-' a
capacity after thew
Have. Learned- Self -Reliance.
"With all its: evils, the war has he-
:ar .• • mer-oius charities; designated" •iriider'
stowed upon' France two lasting b'rtQ
fits—it , has taught _ French-_ tiromen
e in the struggle that -goes -
on outside , -their 'own homes, and
taught Frenchmen esteem for • the
abilities of their women: • There are
many . thousands of Women who : for
the past •. year have ` conducted the
businesses . of their husbands in.the
market Or on the farm, and among
them,; alas! are those who must , con-
- roue to "4o• so when' . eace omen:
hese- women in this dreadful year
have learned to know the world of. af-
fairs,'and so have their sisters of. the
poorer classes, doing'man's work. in
he -factory or the fields.. -
"The same knowledge has .come,to
•
the common h d of "euvroirs," or
workshops, which help destitute wives''
to earn a living in addition to their!
Gtovermnent-`mope-: -But, , as Gay! :
briel Hanotaux, one of . the ",'Immo. -
taIs of the Academie Francaise, re •
cently pointed • out in.- an'' article °en- ''
titled "The Work of,the .Women," it!,
is their. own initiative: and adaptabil-1
ity'. which chiefly has kept ' French -j •' -
women and • children from want. •
utting:'
He -Do you know, I' have :lately;
fallen into the habit • of . talking • to
myself. ••
-She-I aro'
wondered why<=you . , mere .._.:.._.
seeking so. bored. -
Particular kind �of offering: -lie Was .to ,• � -
make. - IOW BRITISH .SHIPMENTOF FIFTY- TWO 'MILLION 'DOLLARSTwo: measures of seed -In Hebrew;. -
a 'two -yeah measure. One "seah�'
OF GOLD .AND SECLURITIS' WAS TAKEN THROUGH
•equalled about three of our gallons.�'W YQ
The - trench would hold, therefore,
about six gallonsof water.
83. -In oJde tijah oIlowed car -"e
fully, the-irflinetiorr of the I'av--(-see
j —;I,3.3):
Jars -The word is•'the'' same as in
Gen. 24.. 1.4-20; Judg.' 7.. 16, 19:. These;
;tan •-contairigid-less- t amhaif alio
each. •
36. Fill the 'trench also -As the wa-
ter .poured on the altar .did not fill the
trench, afore water was added: '
•
.ILL •The 'Prayet -end the• Constiinitig
. Fire- (Yeses 3r -39)„..-
• -36. The time of the offering of` the
evening objaifena-.•hioe ;o'cloelt\an: the
iifternoon.: About,'.fiie hours of'.daiy
r.
light''still remained.:
Elijah the jirophet came near41e
Was not "rpi•iest,r'but a •prophet. On
o'ccasion's„ such• as ".thie, however; . the
prophet assumed the ' priests; func�
tions: •
Atthy warts Elijah, as•Moses (see
Num:: r 16 28); was commanded to do
these,.things. He did not take the ini
tiativer he was only the instrtunent,of-
Cod:
.« 87: `That'thou, Jellor�ah, ai�t 3Ood
That .thou. are the, Lord ;God•. The
pante of Baal, 'or tribal god} or of any
other inch idol, could not be applied
,to ''"Elohini;" the One tipue God. '
89. They fell on their faces -test
they he blinded (see Lev. 9. 24; :2
Chron, 7. 3.). . .
All the people said -Not Only
the worshippers' of Jehovah, but, also
those of Baal. ' :
'Vacation Time. •
"We should all do t< port. th
y p, o
'world's Wv rk." i .
"'leo doubt. 1 alto .m' ai:ntain''. that
wo'• are entitled to a share , of • tl t
' world's loafin . b
"
•
.., .,, ,0 V .f . • _•r a v -.. vac. ...WO ..
Fila'y -two netilion dollars in treasixre, two-thirds In gold 'and one-thirdin securities
London, via Halifax arrived at the terinlna ., which had litmt`trshipped by the haute of England Igoe
, • 1 of' Om .4nibrfcUts Exlnr,,s C'om tan • At Thirty-third, strut and '1`ertt.h -nreli ,.. an
ears gaf°risoned by forty armed _nit.. Th greatest trensuro cargo ever trttstiecl to ' 1r see . tie • in ,l rr.tt steel
• aocoinpnniod by a ftotifar q s . 'tale bottont, erossed < 1 flit • Atlantic 1 in n Dram)
of .toYc �o boat dosfiroytati�A and a th • . ,l h Ii,•tiitc�nhi i
cruiser, .. , neuAh the .rat zoite ttc a•ct!i� thr•:litnittirtcf Halifax: 1
that 'Vico-Actmoral Sir D vmd' : f it winner ofIt is reported
se
Y,the/ na:rafl battle on .,ugtiwt ..6th, ilii•f, eP i'Cr�lgrrlatttri L'ig']tt, lit rrltic�h'irr•n <,t�x°i � � cruisers
and . Dom
d two Goren torpedo•boat dcstroyere Were ankh attci h . ( . irntt .,moor
Tlie fok'ty rieneed of the nteridaii Exp _, 'from
ethe t..! set were
ent lett asitia t4 rruard ttO tir i;old phi tto * cont
its, po A Express guards from file �..�ct tyro xiwtt to rittllta.:r t:o guard rite tr'r� ;: • P oy`•
C nada to trite Vatted States. Tho undo* • Ing n ler on its 1ttty fro.
g � clollrrri lith sltitirnent front, i•nitadictii border Craw the la � •' Mut
by an' ex n . tt, , . owe the t. t ,tx,t stun r` ionic ' t°e'' taif f 'it
q a sh • C wenty three wagon loads of the gold being. •tt'atisl`�orted through the streets Of NOW
. * n 1.10 l wynvoy+ed yotat 1 Pan
>ti 1lfta b a d i o ruoiirtttc+ci
i•
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