THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAS
IHB i&COCIATED PRTC8S
SERVICE. IT IB IN CVXRT
II RBSFBCT COUPLET B. t:
LEATHER FORECAST:
FAIR AND WARMER.
VOLUME XX. NO. 45.
ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 5, 1915.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
i
TURKISH FLEET
GETTING ACTIVE
Sinks Two Russian Vessels in
Black Sea Off the Russian
Coast An Allied Mine
Sweeper Sunk.
MILITARY ACTIVITY FOR
MOST PART IN PASSES
Austrians Continue to Dispute
I Passage of Russian Troops
) --Austrians Forced to
I Retreat One Place.
London, April 5. The rov
; tag band of Bulgars who were
" I driven out of Serbia Sunday
I afternoon, after a sudden raid,
I have penetrated into Greece,
according to a Soloniki dis-
! patch. The English press sees
v j in this episode the possibility
1 of a flareback in the smoulder-
. ing Balkan -situation. Rome
; i advices, however, say that Bui-
I garia has agreed to give Ser-
bia full satisfaction.
I In the meanwhile the Greec-
i ians are massing along the Bul-
I garian frontier and Bulgarian
t I reserves, according to the Sa-
I loniki dispatches, have receiv-
ed orders to join the colors. In
I Austria and Turkey the devel-
1 opment is blamed on German
. i intrigue..'. -
The; .Carpathians is the only
I quarter in which a decisive
t .battle is expected soon.. Lon
; . don . seems confident that the
i Russians will be able to, break
; through the passes into Hun
1 cary, but this has been predict-
ed - many times' before. The
' ' Austrians are said to be throw-
'' i ing eve available man into
the fight. .
; BerUn (By wireless to Lon
don) , April 5. A 4 dispatch
from' Constantinople , says the
following statement has been
issued by the Turkish war of
fice: "'
"Our fleet yesterday sank
. two Russian ships the Provi
dent, 'of 2000 tons and the Vas
tochnaza of 1500 tons at Odes
sa. -
v"Our batteries at Knmhale
sank an enemy mine sweeper
Which was attempting to ap
proach the entrance of the Dar
danelles. London, April 5. Military
activity in Europe again seems
confined for the most part in
the. Carpathians, where the
Austrians continue to dispute
the forcing of the passes by
the Russians. Desperate con
flicts are reported to be tak
ing place in this region.
The Austrians yesterday ad
mitted they had been forced to
retreat in the Bcshid moun
tains, while last night they
claimed to have repnlsod many
Russian attacks and to have
taken more than 2,000 prison
ers. ",""'.,'
JvevortheloRn, it is the opin
ion of the military oxperta that
the AuRtro-German forces will
lave to retire to the mountains
pouth of thfl Carpathian range
and mate another effort there
to prevent tho Russian armies,
and particularly tho Cossacks,
-ficrr Birannin over the plains
" ' t 'rj of manager of rb T.tnfl
r "i t lirwil will mt tomor-
w tii"if'i at 10 80 o'clock at th
"r, ,, ,r HlUlard cn lUitmor
PAINTERS' STRIKE
IS DECLARED OFF
, . t
Union Men Went Back to
Work Today as Result
of Compromise.
The strike of the union painters of
Ashevllle wag declared off Saturday
afternoon following- a meeting of rep
resentatives and of the painters with
those ol the builders' exchange, and
the painters and other crafts vent
back to work this morning, according
to statements made this morning by
painters and contractors. It la stated
that a compromise -was reached. after
conference, which Is satisfactory to
both parties.
The painters and paperhangers have
had the question of higher wages un
der consideration for some time, and
about ten days ago the building con
tractors were notified that after April
first the union men would not work at
the old wage scale. Some of the con
tractors In the city signed an agree
ment to give the painters what they
asked for, but . several contacting
firms refused to raise the wage; and In
one or two cases non-union men were
employed as painters after the union
men had quit work. This resulted in
a small sympathetic strike by some of
the carpenters and tinners, and other
crafts at places where the non-union
men were at work. There have bean
conferences almost dally between the
contractors and the union men, and
the rumors of a compromise have
been persistent since the first day of
the strike.
The old wage scale was $2.55 for the
painters and $8.00 for the paperhang
ers. for an eight hour day. The new
scale of prices has not been made pub
11c. ' , , ., v -. - ...
Painters and contractors expressed
their gratification' this morning that
the question has been settled so arnica
bly and with soyttlaJalay and botn
parties to the controversy state that
the Indications are thnt the coming
seoson will be one of great activity In
building. " . ; ;
Strikes Mine in Black Sea and
Sinks Had Destroyed
Russian Ships. ,
London, April 5. The sinking of
the Turkish armored cruiser Med J I
dleh In reported tn a Renter's Petro
grad dispatch. A semi-official com'
munlcatlon from Bebaatopol to Petro-
grad says that the MedJIdleh struck
mine near the Russian coast last
night and went down.
The Medjidieh was a member of
the Turkish Black sea fleet which
has attacked Russian porta and aank
Russian vessels. On January II Pet
mgrad announced that the Medjtdleh
with the Turkuth cruiser Mldrtll,
formerly the German cruiser Brealau,
had bean discovered near Samaoon
but escaped the Russian fleet.
The MedJIdleh was built In Phila
delphia. She was a small vessel and
her armament waa light. She was 13
fet long and 41 feet beam and dis
placed 1,482 tons, fine waa armed
with two 8-Inch runs, eight 4. 7-Inch
guns, six 1-poundena six 1-pounders
and two torpedo tubes. Her comple
ment waa lot men.
TO BE OLSGOrJTLNUEO
Announcement la made by Dlvfrlnn
Passenger Agent James II. Wood that
It has become necessary to dlsclntlnje
train service on train No. 11 and 22,
between Ashevllle and Wayneivlll for
the time being. .
TT char Th change will become
effective with No. 21 leaving here to
night at 8:1 o'clock and with No. 13
arriving here tomorrow morning at
8:40. It Is stated that the Chang wilder
be In effect until further notice Is
given.
BULEF.RS 111 iOEO
l;I SEEZIA KILLED 125
rsrls, April I. The Rulsarlan !r
regulatl who raided Ptrumltna. BerWa,
number about a rr'innt and a half,
ay a Matin dlnpalrb from Nlsh. Th
total FrMn Ina wsa 111 killed adn
wounded. Including flv o.Tlctra,
E1TEL FAILS TO
npicE
German Cruiser Had Oppor
tunity to Leave Newport
News Harbor But
Failed to Do So.
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
WAS PRESENTED TODAY
Cruiser Failed to Make the
Expected Dash Through
the Lane of British
Warships.
Newport News, Va., April 6. Hav
ing failed to take advantage of a 2 4
hour period at which she was at lib
erty to make a daring dash through
the " lane of British warships who
lurk for her destruction oft the Vir j
glnia capes, the German merchant
raiding cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
remained at her dock here at an early
hour this morning. United States na
val forces still patrol the port guard
ing the Prinz Eltel, aided by coast
artillerymen from Fortress Monroe,
late In the day the battleship Alaba
ma, ! which had been anchored in
Hampton Roads oft Old Point Com
fort guarding the channel to the sea,
changed her position moving further
n and anchoring at the point where
the Elizabeth river at Norfolk and
the James river at Newport News flow
into the roads. Near the shipyard,
where the Eltel is In dock, were the
naval tug Sonoma and submarine
boat D-2, while the naval tug Patux
ent remained moored to the pier at
the Eltel's stern.
That Captain Thlerlchens, com
mander of the Eltel, had Intended to
leave the refuge Of this American port
Saturday night was declared last
night to have been his earnest Inten
tion, and to afford him the opportun
ity the United States government held
up the departure of British -merchant
ships' from this port for 24' hours.
which expired at 6:45 o'clock last
night. However, the Prinz Eitel was
Inert, and there were no signs of
preparations for early departure.
Scores of the crew were given shore
leave and were still about the streets
here last night
Some unexpected development. It
was reported, had arisen to prevent
the dash to the sea Saturday night
Another opportunity for the mer
chant raider to depart, it was report
ed here, would.be given by the Unit
ed States today and tonight, marine
nfkri here asserting that Instructions
had been received to permit no mer
chnnt ships of the allies to leave the
port of Norfolk and Newport News
after noon Monday until noon Tues
day. This will give the Eitel another
period of liberty In which to leave
United States waters, even If all time
for her to make repairs allotted by
the United States government has not
expired. As three British merchant
ships left this port early yesterday,
the Eltel would not have been per
mltted to go before 10 o'clock today
at the earliest
ADDITIONAL STATEMENT
OF LOCAL MILL MAN
Cotton. Mills Can Operate 60
. Days Longer, Without Se
I . curing Dyestuffs. .
In an additional statement just
given out by an officer of tha Ahe
vlll Cotton mills, he rays that while
tha mill will run (0 days longer. It
might b neoeasary to close after that
Um. owing to th shortage of dye -
stuffs, th supply of which haa been charges of breaking into the Union
shut off, lnc tb' English blockade News company on Depot street and
of th Uarman ports, robbing the saf of a large sum. ev-
Ia a recent story nt out from eral weeks ago. wer dismissed In
Raleigh, It mas stated that all of the j Police corut today, when the city fall
cotton mill In this stat using dye- ed to make out a ca against the boy.
stuffs, about 100 In all, would bal It was sworn to that Ruckner had
compelled to clou 'within 10- Any. I large number of "Bull Moose" nickels
The officer of the local mill atatesjend some Columbian halt dollar In
that with th supply on hand at tha! hi possession several days ago and J.
mills her and by ualng combination
of colors It will be posstbl for th
local mills to continue 40 day long-
but after that time ha doe not
know whether the mill can continue
to- onerat or not as this will depend
on tn
pile.
curing of additional sup-
T'srli, April l.-0nr4 Joffre,
oommander of the French forces, pre
dicts a speedy termination of th war
In favor of th allies, according to a
dlxpatch from Dunkirk published In
th Eclatr. Th dispatch says:
"General Joffr In th rout of a
vlalt to Rlglan headquarters to dec
orate a certain Belgian officer with
th rgtnn of honor told King Albert
and th Reiglan prmlr that th war
would soon com to an and to th
advantag of th allies.
THE BIG FIGHT
1
Estimated That Over 17,000
People Will See Contest
Between Jack Johnson
and Jess Willard.
JOHNSON PREPARES
COOLY FOR COMBAT
Only Sign of Nervousness Was
Over Exact Moment When
Backers Would Pay
Over His Money.
Havana, April 5. The day for the
world's championship heavyweight
light between Jack Johnson and Je9s
Wlllard broke with overcast skies in i
Havana and a decidedly cool wlnd:wnlt:n carry us irouey wires naving
blew In from the sea. The sun rose '
behind a solid .bank of clouds but as !
the day advanced patches of blue ap
peared here and there and brought
hopes of finer weather. i
Havana is stirred, by this fight
more than by any .occurrence In re
cent years. The morning saw the ar
rival of . many wealthy Cubans from
all over the Island. It is estimated,
that not less than 17,000 people will
attend the fight.
Johnson prepared eooly to defend
his title. The only Indication of ner
vousness he exhibited was over . the
exact moment that the hackers of the
fight would pay over the $S0,000
which is named In his contract.
.Tohnson chattered and laughed as If
he had not a care.
BURGLAR KILLS '
Men Found Dead in Basement
of Restaurant With Heads
'. ' . Battered in.
New York, April 5. Otto Zlnn a
restaurant keeper and two employes,
a porter and a cook were killed last
night In the restaurant, supposedly by
burglars,
Zlnn and his wife who were sleep
ing over the restaurant were awaken
ed by a crash downstairs and Zlnn
went to Investigate. , When he failed
to return his wife called the police
who found the proprietor and two em
ployes In the cellar.
Tn the cellar, the police also found
a safe which evidently had been
thrown down from above. It had not
been opened. Beside the three bodies
were three bloody cleavers which had
been used to hatter In the heads of the
victims. , The police also found a re
volver and a set of burglar tools. ,
The two dead employes were Ronan
Held, porter, and Stephen Boworlsky.
FOUND KOT GUILTY OF
S
Roy Bucfcuer Was Given Pre
liminary Hearing in Po
lice Court Today.
Th charges against Roy Ruckner,
! aged 14, arrested by th pollc on
H. Keith swore that he purchased
some of th coins from the boy, but
this tvldenc waa not considered
strong enough to connect the boy with
the robbery.
Ruckner took the stand In hi own
behalf and sworn that he was at his
home on th night of th erobbery and
further swore that h had secured tho
oolns t na IrgHluiat manner.
J. O, Plercy, manager of th Union
Newt company, swor as to th loca
tion of the f and the amount of
money and valuable in It when rob
bed. . ,
Paris. April S. CapUIn Ileralt, a
Clvalry ofhver, to to b tried by eoo't
martial Saturday for killing hi wire
at Compelgne, bocaus she persisted tn
following the array In order to b nr
nrajis
IN RplE
Will T- Many Days to Re
pair Damages Caused by
Storm Which Raged
Saturday.
WIRES MAY NOW BE
PLACED UNDERGROUND
Street Car Service Patched
up ' Yesterday On One
Street 18 Poles Fell
in Two Blocks.
By W. T. Host).
Raleigh, April 6. The street car
system patched Itself Into shape yes-
lerday for Sunday service, the Poles
stood a strain which was too much
for telegraph and telephone posts.
utnerwiae tne city was in no bet- j
ler iix ior business tnan n was sai- I
urday. Not one of the hundreds of
big poles stretching light and tele
graph cables now down had been re
placed. The vast majority of these
show in what condition the- systems
of the systems have been kept. They
were rotten where the earth touches
the timber and the wonder is that
they have not fallen long ago. !
was estimated my managers ofwnCh woui,i follow the opening of
both telephone systems that more
than half their wires were down and j
many more were "crossed up" so tnat
service is worse crippled than the
mere breaking of the line supports
would Indicate. A good deal was done
yesterday1 to straighten the tangle
out. But It is a work of many days.
The street car service might have
begun Saturday had the mayor not
Issued orders to take no chances with
the wires. The lights and the cars are
on different circuits and the . lights
were entirely out. Every business
house running by power from the
Carolina Light company either stood
Idle or used its own plant Saturday
and yesterday.
The Seaboard's trains, dispatched
Saturday with trust In the fates,
fared somewhat better. Judge Alton
R.' Parker, once a candidate for the
presidency, was a southbound pas
senger and had a long wait at the
Raleigh station. The Seaboard had
no trouble on Its northbound trains.
Its south running cars piled up In
the station here 100 high. There were
a dozen passenger trains here at one
time Saturday. !
It Is believed that the next progres
sive move at Raleigh will be tn
ordering of nil wires not used In the
street car system to be put under
ground. The wreck of timbers with
out loss of life to man or beasts,
without Injury of any nature, could
hnrdly have been possible had It In
curred during the dny. On one street
elsrhten poles fell within two
blocks. The feeble demand for un
dprerounil poles may take body now.
Walt? Superior court which opened
here today will hav about seventy
criminal cases.
One of the most Interesting ones Is
the appeal of Dr. J. B. Dudley, pres
ident of. the Agricultural end Techni
cal college of OrePnsboro, Dr. 3. K.
Delllnger, Dr. A. M ., Rivera and C.
C Amey. all of Oreensboro, from
the police Justice's fine of $100 on the j
first two and $10 on th second forj
libel of grand lodge officers. i
The libel grew out of the candi
dacy of Dr. Dudley for the grand
mastership, though It Is not charged
that he wrote the circular which was
useil chiefly for home consumption
ami political purposes. The attack on
fellow members was mailed to mem
bers of the order and charged
them with misapplication of funds.
The esse waa tried here in January
an darter a sharp fight th defend
ants lost with fine.
It was understood that tha cas
would be nettled by withdrawal of th
fines and the Imposition of costs, but
all are going to fight It out and Judge
Frank Daniels will try It.
Th North Carolina Highway com
mission hi sWected offices In th
Commercial National Rank building
and will maintain, headquarters here
throughout the Ufa of th appropria
tion. W, P. Fallas, engineer, chosen
from Henderson because, of th work
that he has don In a dozen splendidly
engineered county road systems, has
been her picking a place to work
and will com soon to Ralnlgh for
his permanent business. Th com
mittee did Its best to find a place tn
the state s dapartment but all are
full In spite of the new building and
th remodeling of the old.
8.,ttt(ttt(tltltttlttltlt8tKt
immSH rTKAMFIl
TimrKIOr.T. M
K Indoit. April S. The flrltlsh
ft steamer Lockwood was torpedo-
H rd by a Oermsn submartn Krl- K
H day night off Stark Point, on th t
th Devonshire roast. Th crew H
K was paved. Th Lockwood wti R
It owned In Iondon. built In 1898, It
W 877 net tons and 88 fnet long. ti
tlHXltttlllttltlltt
NOT A SIGN OF
DUTCH STEAMER
LOAF BREAD BACK
AT THE OLD PRICE
The Staff of Life Here Re
turns to the Former Price
Level, Five Cents.
After soaring high for some weeks,
the price of wheat, flour and bread
has taken a tumble, effective today,
bread goes back to the old standard
price, and consumers In Ashevllie
can now purchase. 14 ounces of the
staff of life for five cents. This fall
in the price of bread 'follows the an
nouncement yesterday from Spartan
burg that the old figures would be
effective today in Spartanburg and
many neighboring towns. A
large
amount of the bread used In Ashe
vllle comes from Spartanburg, and
jthe bakers here would, probably not
be able to meet the competition ven
If they were Inclined to keep bread
at six cents, which was the retail
price here tor the past five
or six
weeks.
A. Geilfuss of Spartanburg, presi
dent of the Southeastern Master Bak
ers' association, stated Saturday that
the reduction in bread prices Is due
to the lower price of wheat, which
he attributes to the bombardment of
the Dardanelles by the allied fleet
land the expected release of the enor
mous supplies of Russian wheat
the straits Into the Black sea. Wheat
closed Saturday at $1.63, or 14 cents
lower than the highest prices $1.67,
reached since the European war be
gan. One of the leading bakers of Ashe
vllle elated this morning that with
wheat at $1.53 flour will be worth
here $7.60 to $7.76. A month ago
the cost of flour here was $8.60 per
barrel, and many people feared that
it would rise higher. There were
many prophecies that the raw ma-
terial woul(J WmB. (t por bu,, and
a congressman from Pennsylvania
introduced a resolution in congress
to stop the export of wheat from the
United States.
In spite of the unusual demands
from abroad, this country haa con
tinued to export wheat, and the sup
ply Is evidently far from exhaustion
in addition to our own supply, recent' E- Creasy were taken from the ves
reports from the Argentine republio acl hy tho Diamond Shoals lightship,
are to the effect that of the crop ! The barge San Antonio was towed In
there about 133,000,000 buahels will1 to Charleston by tugs and other
be available for export. It has been,harges found adrift were towed to
said that ocean rates and insurance ,
will prohibit the export of this Ar
gentine wheat to Europe, but Eng
land has already been importing corn
from that country.
A leading baker said this morning
tha.t people are more sensitive to a
rise of a cent In the price of bread
than to an increase of three or four
cents In the price of meat or other
articles of food; and that six cent
bread means greatly reduced sales.
Consequently, said this baker, th
breadmakera are as glad as the pub
lic to be able to offer their product
at five cents again.
It ls stated that North Carolina
wheat, while not as deelrable - aa
Minnesota wheat, for making loaf
bread, makes as good biscuit and
pastry as any wheat. And during the
recent high price or wheat many
farmers and consumers hav lament
ed the fact that Runcombe county
does not raise more wheat. In 1810
the county consumed practically 100,-
000 bushels of wheat, but only about
90,000 bushels of this amount was
home grown.
While western North Carolina has
always been a large consumer of
corn bread and hominy and other
products of Ir Han maize or corn, a
few people refuse to eat these ar
ticles even with th assurance of the
United States pellagra commission
that corn la absolutely harmless as
a food. To these a well as to many
others the reduction In the price of
breed will be received with much In
terest. It to Interesting to note that the
price of flour ls till about $2.00
higher than it was at the first of last
July. Th prlo at that tlm waa $6.60
per barrel.
HOLE ORIS
SENTENCE OF S MONTHS
Frank Illnk and B. II. Carter
war arraigned lit pollc court this
morning charged with keeping whis
key on hand for sale; t arter was
found not guilty and Illak received a
ntinc of six month on the county
roKdn with appeal bond fixed at $100.
The two men wer arreated recent,
ly In connection with a consignment
of flv case of whtmtpy. which la
aid to have been rarHvtxl by Mlak
at Craggy station. Thi whiskey, It
u claimed, had originally been
purchased by Carter, but was eon
nlgned tn Klak at Craggy station.
At th tlm th whiskey was aelaed
on Rroadway, It w thought that
UlaK w:i on his way to dellvar th
whiskey to Carter who lived on D
pot street.
Feared 50 Souls Aboard Prinz
Maurits Have Met Fate of .
15 Members of Crew of
, Tug Luchenbach.
TEN MEN WERE LOST
OFF DELEWARE CAPES
From All Along Coast Come
Reports of Heavy Damage
to Shipping by Storm
Barges Fared Bad.
Norfolk, April 6. Every possible
effort ls being made to learn the fata
or tne Royal Dutch West Indies com
pany's steamer Prinz Maurits, be
lleved to have foundered off Hatteraa
with the loss of about fifty men In
the great storm which lashed the
south Atlantic coast Saturday. Coast
guard cutters, warships and other
craft searched for the Maurits yes
terday but found no trace of the vessel-
near the spot from which she
sent her wireless calls for aid, and. it
ls feared that the crew and passeng
ers have shared the fate of the fif- ,
teen members of the crew of the tug
Edward Luchenbach drowned off
False cape, when the storm claimed
them as victims. There was no news
of the Maurits early today.
Barges fared worse in the storm
than any other craft. Many broke
away from the tugs by which they
were being towed and drifted ashore.
In shipping circles It was feared that
the fifteen members of the crew of
the barge Tampico which broke from
Its tug Tuesday, are lost.
Many Thrilling Rescues.
Many thrilling rescues were effect
ed during the storm. Tho captain
and crew of the schooner Alice Mur
phy were taken from their water
logged vessel by the steamer Lenape,
after they had been lashed to tho
mlzzen mast for 36 hours. The Mor
gan line steamer Cotnus rescued th
crew of the barge Northwestern
which had been adrift for over 24
hours. The crew of the schooner M.,
safety .
Ten men were lost off th lla
ware capes when the tug Cumber-!
land lOBt its barge, and from tha
north as far as Massachusetts com'
reports of heavy damage to shipping.
From all parta of the Atlantic ocean i
and repore of shipwrecks and proba- i
ble loss of life are reaching this city.
With the exception of the lass of 1 I
lives, when the tug Edward Lucken-!
bach went to pieces off False Cape, th '
most alarming news received here was'
the probable loss of the Holland
steamer Print Maurits.
The vessel when lust heard from,'
was In latitude 86.10 north; longltudo
74 east. She sent out wireless calls,
for assistance and reported that h'
was In a dangerous condition. That
was early yesterday morning. Two
Hritlah warships, the steamer City of j
Montgomery, th ecoast guard cutter
Onondaga and several other warships,
one of which was the Coronla, reach-,
ed the position given by the steamer'
at S o'clock Saturday afternoon,
m g. J(vga-' .. .v-condangerous4naO
Wire less messages picked up along
the coast last night Indicated that
none of these vessels had found any.i
trace of the steamer and the opinion
waa expressed that she had gone down !
with all on board. One wireless me- 1
sage stated:
"Rrltlsh warships fonnd no tram
of Frlni Maurits at position given. 1
Probably sunk." Another message
stated that efforts to raise th Teasel
by wireless had failed.
The coast guard cutter Onondaga la
still searching th sea for the
steamer.
Report from down the cast last)
night were meagra, because of th
crippled condition of th government
sea-coast wire. No new waa reelvd
from Hattera or from any point down 1
th roast beyonrt False Cape.
Report of larg quantities ofl
wreckage all along th coast from
Hatter are being received her fre.-'
quently.
The barges Henry Endlcott, Nattco.
Georgia and Pacific, which bmk away
from the tug Resolute Friday night
during th height of th sever storm
that swept this coast, have been towe l
Into this port with all on boarl safe.
Th tug Albatros. Resolut and Ie-'
flanc picked up the barges fifty ml'
off th Virginia Cape.
lightship Number 48, stationed ,fT
Cap Charles, whloh waa torn f rmn !
her mooring and rartled far out to
aea by th storm, wa picked up It
mile north of Virginia Hesrh liy ih
llghthoiiM tendw Orchid. The llgbf.
hip was not srrloiialy damaged and
n far roi'ld b learned, none of b-r
crew were Injured. High sea Lro.i..
her cabin window and salt r
spoiled a portion of her fod air ; '
Th rl loat both of br an'-hnrj la
i (Continued ca ( tit I J