TF'I'N A N'C'I A L ElD I T I O. N
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VOL. HI. NO. 127
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1917
I'oi'tlllallT. 1U1" St Tltr. l't III 10 l.EMtS COMMM
PRICE TWO CENT.:
WILSON WAITS AND WATCHES
AS U-BOATS ADD INSULTS BUT
FAIL TO COMMIT OVERT ACT
U-BOAT KILLINCT
PHILADELPHIA VICTIMS OP U-BOAT
QUICK NEWS
OF 2 CHILDREN
MAYBRINGWA1
M
a
V
Itfr, .
I
K
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k
U
lit
$ President Will Not Be
I except oy Jttuiniess siniang or (Jon
tinued Indignities Confers
With Cabinet
Negro Sailor Killed on Turino Not American Citizen.
Britain Grows in Wrath and Sees Reason in
Each Act by Berlin Government
for U. S. War
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 9. Before launching her ruthless subma
rine warfare Germany sounded the European neutral States and
made sure that they would not break with her, according to an inter
view with the Hungarian Premier, Count Tisza, in the Vossische
Zeitung today.
PARIS, Feb. 9. The Petit Parisien today printed a Madrid dis
patch saying that Germany had granted a further delay of forty
hours in her submarine warfare to allow neutral ships at sea to
regain neutral ports.
American patience with Germany's ruthless U-boat warfare
will be stretched up to the breaking point to avoid war. This was
the President's attitude as his Cabinet met with him today.
Only an "overt act" or cumulative indignities will force the
issue.
Thus far, even in the sinking of the California and Turino,
the shelling of lifeboats of the Eavestone and the detention of Am
bassador Gerard, there has been no overt act.
But they all are indignities, more or less, and even yet may
constitute the beginning of the accumulation that will force war.
The sinking of each steamship at first appeal's a casus belli.
But full reports have changed the aspect of the situation.
Great Britain, naturally, sees in amost every German act cause
for war and scarcely understands American hesitancy.
CONTINUED INDIGNITIES
MAY FORCE WAR ISSUE
, WASHINGTON'. Feb. 9.
Outright Illegal sinking of an American
hip, with nn accompanying loss of Ameri
can lives, or a formidable accumulation of
affronts to this nation will be the only
ythlngs -to bring President Wilson to the
point of war. '
. No case thus far, It Is said, presents an
ettt-and.out violation of A.merlcan rights,
although sacrifice of lives to date appar
ently shows Germany's Intent to go the
whole way In her gubmarlnlngs.
This was the situation ns the Cabinet
fathered today.
Members of Wilson's official advisory
body were expected to approve his attitude.
And this attitude. It was said, was forrqed
upon public opinion ns reflected In Wh(te
House messages. Moreover, evidence ac
cumulated constantly showing that Ameri
can rights hae not been Infringed, at least
not more than technically.
The Turino case, at first apparently In
volving loss of. an American negro's life,
now appears to develop Into sacrifice of a
life not an American,
The supposed American negro, George
Washington", who lost his life on the tor
pedoed steamer Turino, was a British sub
ject, Consul Wesley Frost, at Queenstown,
cabled the State Department today, He
was born In Alberta, Canada, and was never
naturalized In the United States. No Ameri
cans were lost on this ship.
Officials pointed to tho fact that, despite
the surface appearances of tho Housatonlc,
the Eavestone, the California and then
the Turino sinkings, which at first looked
a black, they have not developed the
"overt act," .
- As for the Gerard detention, officials say
It was no more than technical delay In
Issuing passports. Some officials believe
that, while Germany wants the 1828 Prus
sian treaty to remain In force, her action
toward Gerard has violated It. They Insist,
however, In not taking the Gerard delay
as serious.
But with such nn Incident, plus the
California case, where women and children
were Involved, authorities see the possi
bility of a clear-cut "overt act" or accumu
lation of Indignities which will force the
President to go before Congress, as he
Continued on Tate Two. Column Two
FRANK ROCKEFELLER ILL
Estranged Brother of Oil King Under
goes Operation '
CLEVELAND, O,, Feb. t). Frank Rock
efeller, brother of John D., underwent an
operation for Intestinal trouble at CharHy
Hospital today. Physicians reported his
condition as serious but not dangerous.
Frank Rockefeller became a millionaire
through his partnership with John D, In
the early days of the oil boom. Later the
brothers split and have not spoken to each
otberfor nineteen years. Efforts to recon
cile them last summer failed.
THE WEATHER
FOIIEQABT , '
For Philadelphia and vicinity Partly
cloudy and much colder tonight, with low
est ooottt 15 degrees; taturday fair and
colder; strong northwest winds tonight
becoming moderate Bafurday.
LKNOTK Or DAY
SX!! ..."" I-2l-'n- I 'oen rises.., s:t2p.m.
Bun MU,,,,,o:2Sp.m. Moon souths. 1:17 a, m.
' , UKLAVVAHERIVKR TII1K C1IANOE8
" fa?.Urf.M!?-m' I Hlihwitir., sue p.m.
, Ww wattr',, 1030 a.m. Lew water.. Ui p.m.
jmtrmATVUK AT J6ACH HPU
fciJiSF
4 A
Forced to Hostilities
GERARD TO LEAVE
BERLIN TOMORROW
Will Get Military Escort
arid Special Train to
Switzerland
SOME AMERICANS STAY
Ry CARL W. ACKERMAN
Iinm.IN, Feb. 0.
All preparations for departure from Ber
lln of American Ambassador Gerard, his
staff, American Hed Cross officials and
consular officials were completed today.
A special train In two sections will prob
ably leave Uerlln tomorrow for lierne, un
der military escort.
On that same clay the Spanish Ambassa
dor In Berlin will formally begin repre
sentation of American Interests In Ger
many. Arrangements for this step Iti the sev
erance of diplomatic relations between
America and Germany were made at n con
ference which Gerard held Thursday after
noon wIth'Oomit Montgelas, of the Imperial
Foreign Office.
Count Montgelas railed at the embassy
and had a lengthy talk with Gerard, it
was then that the American Ambassador
was formally told that he could depart.
Prior to this Gerard had received word that
the German Government 'would have pa
ports ready In time for departure Saturday
and had Instructed his staff to prepaio to
leave on that date.
In talking with Count Montgelas, Gera'rd
obtained permission for certain mnvBpoper
correspondents In llerlln to depart with him
on the first section of the train. The sec
ond section, it was announced, would carry
American consuls and Hed Cross officials.
The Government's announcement that
passports would be given for. Gerard Im
mediately came after Its receipt of informa
tion front America that Count on Bern
storff had been furnished with safe-conduct
from Allied Governments.
The following Americans registered In
Uerlln today as to thc'.r future plans:
REMAINING IN GERMANY
MRS. ALICE RERTZE. Savannah. Ga.
ARTHUR 11 DENNING, Hath, Me.
M. SHAEVITCH, New Yoik.
MAX FR1CK AND FAMILY, New York.
MRS. ANNA 1NGOLD, Chicago.
Continued on race Two. Column One
ONCE BAMSHED BY U. S.;
NOW ITS BERLIN ENVOY
Senor de Bernabe, Spanish Diplomat,
Dismissed 19 Years Ago, Takes
Over Affnirs in Germany
WASHINGTON, Feb. ..Nineteen years
ago Senor Polo de Bernabe, Spanish Am
bassador to he United States, received his
passport and was diplomatically Invited to
Wve the United States.
Today Sehor Polo de Bernabe represents
the United States at Berlin.
Through the International twist oc
casioned by the break of relations between
the United States and Germany, De Bernabe
now Is handling the delicate maneuverlngs
of the American Embassy at the Kaiser's
capital.
Senor de Bernabe has had long exper
ience In diplomacy. He has been decorated
with highest honors by the ten leading
BIG ARTILLERY
ORDERS RUSHED
FOR ARMY USE
War Secretary Directs Side
tracking of Small Work
for Large Pieces
AIR SQUADRON OFFERED
WASHINGTON. Feb. 0. Secretary of
War BaUcr tod:i sent direct orders to the
Bethlehem Steel pl.uit to cease work on
minor orders for the war department and
concenti.ito nil mailable men Immediately
on the production nf thirty-nine batteries
of four-inch and thirteen batteries of sl
Inch guns for tho t'nlted States field ar
tillery. These guns will he built from de
signs completed ns the result of the ob
servation of military officials In Europe.
The Bethlehem plant also will Immedi
ately commence to turn out a 0.2-Inch gun
for tho United States which. It Is declared,
will proo a far moro efficient weapon than
tho forty-two-centimeter guns of tho Ger
man army. These guns as a result of a
new departure of design will ribfhe waste'
ful and can bo handled more easily than any
weapon of similar design now In uc In
Europe.
The new four nnd six Inch guns are
to lie distributed to nrtlllery units ns soon
ns they can bo completed. Up to the pres
ent the guns In use have been tho three
Inch pUces. and It Is admitted that they
are of doubtful usefulness.
Secretary of War Baker has taken per
gonal charge of the rushing of work on
field pieces and munitions. He now Is
examining the offers made by the man
agers of n number of plants, and largo
orders 'for materials will be given ns soon
a.s specifications can be completed. One
arm which Is to be manufartuied In as
l.irgo quantities ns possible Is the rapid
fire gun All plants now constructing these
fur tho army have been ordered put on
nn extra-time basis
Offers of old to the Government In case
of war continue to pour Into the War De
paitment from American cltzcns abroad
OFFERS OF SERVICE
J G. Bliss, a wealthy American, now re
siding In London, cabled Secretary Baker
today that In the eent of war he would
furnish the army with one complete aero
plane squadron A Miuadron in the United
States army consists of twelve planes In
active service and twenty-four In Reserve
Elbert II G.uy. president of the United
States Steel I'oiporatlon, declared his steel
plant could manufacture one-third more
Continued on I'afte Two, Column heten
TWO. DIE WHEN U-BOATS
SINK NEUTRAL SHIPS
Norwegian Graft Sent to Bottom
by Submarines in' Ruth
less War ,
LONDON. Feb. 9.
Two pel sons were killed when a German
HUbmurlno Bhelli-d and sunk the Norwegluu
steamship Ida. It was announced today.
The Norwegian steamship llansktnck was
also reported sunk today.
There are two Noiwegian essels named
Ida, according to Lloyd's Register. Both are
iron steamers, one of 1300 tons and the
other of 1172 tons. One Is registered nt
Ilnugesund und the other at Langesund.
Both were built In 1883,
The Hansklnck Is not registered by
Lloj d's.
GUARDS WITHDRAWN IN N.Y.
OVER INTERNED VESSELS
Honor System Instituted and Austrian
and German Sailors Allowed to
Go Ashore
NEW YORK. Feb. 9 Ouards over the
eelf-lnterneM German nnd Austrian vessels
were today withdrawn upon the orders of
Collector of the Port Malone.
Crews of the ihlrty-one Teutonic ships
were allowed to come ashore today for the
first .time since diplomatic relations be
tween the United States and Germany
were broken. An honor system was put
In force, whereby captains of the ships
will be held responsible for the acts of
their men and will report on the conditions
Of their ships to Federal authorities.
The neutrality guard upon the piers
Where the ships are docked will be main
talned'for the protection of resseli ftnd
Uj aurrounain- proriy. t .
. v&at '
James O'DonnclI, nine years old,
nnd his seven-year-old sister, Mary,
who were horn in this city, are of
ficially listed as nmonR those who
perished when the California was
sunk by a U-boat off the Irish
coast. Their mother, Mrs. Mary
J. O'Donnell, is still missing, while
the eldest child, Cornelius, thir
teen years old, is reported saved.
STEVEDORES OUT;
AID SUGAR STRIKE
Thousand Men Walk Out,
Leaving Raw Sugar
in Ships
REFINERS SUFFER MORE
Strike in My Plants
Tiglttens Sugar Famine
SUGAR famine tightens ns re
fineries remain closed because of
strike. Stevedores and longshore
men may go out today.
Retail grocers boost price of re
fined sugar its supply nears exhaus
tion; refined sugar retailing today
for ten and twelve cents a pound.
Predicted that prico will go to
twenty cents within n week. Whole
sale price remains tho the same.
Wholesale price of raw sugar
makes radical advance, although
market is glutted by stoppage of
foreign exports and by closing of
refineries. Refiners here charge
that Cubnn sugar firm in New York
has cornered the market and boosted
the price.
The famine In refined sugar, which began
last Monday with the closing of all Phila
delphia refineries because nf a strike of
moro than 2000 workeis, became more
serious today, when more than 1000 stce
dores nnd Inngshoienien went on n sym
pathetic strike, thereby stopping the Influx
of raw sugar.
The strike of the steiedores and long
shoremen has added greatly to the help
lessness of the refiners. SI ships and sev
eral lighters are In pott with big cargoer
of sugar, nnd unless tho strike Is settled
ipilckly the demurrage losses on these es
sels will aggregate JCOOO. The strike of the
sugar workers and stevedores Is being di
rected by tho lndustilal Workers of tho
World.
A representative of the Pennsylvania"!
Sugar Company said today:
"The Btrlko of tho stevedores and long
shoremen will affect the refiners very seri
ously. It means that we cannot get any
raw sugar; Wo knew that the stevedore!
nnd longshoremen were going out. but could
do nothing to Btop It. It Is purely a sym
pathetic strike; the stevedores are not look
lng for more pay They now receive forty
cents nn hour. Wo have a ship partly un
loaded nt our wharf nnd two or three
lighters which have not been unloaded,"
A representative of the W, J, McCahan
Refining Company said;
"I Bhould Judge that about 1000 men
went out today. It means a great loss
In demurrage for the refiners and means
that we will get no mora raw sugar until
the strike Is settled.
The contest between the refiners and
sugar workers today became a deadlock,
with no hope for settlement In sight, No
refined sugar Is being delivered from any
of the three bhj refineries because of the
Continued on rg Four, Column Oa
i v
U. S. EMPLOYE DISMISSED FOR DISLOYALTY
WASHINGTON, l'eb. 0. Because he boasted that if Qcunniijr
and the United States went to war he would "fight nnd do anything
else he could for Germany" a watchman nt the Department of the
Jnttuoi was dlsiiiisECd today. His name was conccnlcd,
RUSSIAN GENERAL KILLED NEAR BR0DY
LONDON, Tcb. 0. It is officially announced by the Russian
War Office that General Knrdhnalevskl lias beeu killed on the eastern
ftont near Uiody, bay3 a dispatch fiom Pctiojjiad today.
KENESAW MOUNTAIN BATTLEFIELD TO BE U. S. SHRINE
WASHINGTON, l'eb. 0. President Wilson today higned n bill
nuthoilzlnj; the Government to accept the Kcnesaw Mountain battle
field in Gcoigin. The gift of the hlstoilc spot was made by the
Koni'snw Mountain Memoilal Association.
TWO GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH IN EIRE
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 0. I'lnnccs Auwbiey, two yiais. old.
and Kilecn Auwbiey, four mouths old, were burned to death and
Maiie Auwbiey, four yeais old, was piobably fatally burned today
when the Auwbiey home was dest toyed.
NEW LOW FOR ANGLO-FRENCH BONDS
A new low mark was established by
trading on the New York Stock Kxclmuco
this prico the rate of return is slightly more than K.40 per cent. This It the first
loan floated In this country by tho Alllet In carry on the war, tho total being
$.100,000,000. At today's price they wcie nt n "discount of $45,000,000 from the par
value for the total Issue. At the nme time the new bonds nt the United Kingdom,
Great Rrllnln and Ireland, maturing In 1019 and 1921, carrying interest nt the rate
of fV per cent, Hold" nt 93, yielding tho Invcstois about CGI per cent. This is tho
latest Issue. These Issues were tho moat active in, the bond division. The new low
for the Anglo-French bonds can be explained by the fact that they nro unsecured,
whereas the rjew loan Is secured by collateral and carries n conversion feature,
giving the holder n right to convert Into twenty-year fiVi per cent bonds.
ADDITIONAL GUARDS FOR THE CAPITOL
WASHINGTON. Feb. . The Senate Utiles Committee decided today to recom
mend employment of fifty additional policemen to'guard tho Capitol against bomb
plots, feared ns n result of the Get man crisis. The committee alsoi voted to recom
mend closing nil but the inn In doois of the Capitol pending a restoration of rela
tions with Germany.
HAY STATE PLEDGES SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT
BOSTON, Feb. 9. Resolutions patriotically pledging support to President Wil
son "in whatever nctlon he mny take to preserve tho honor, dignity nnd safety
of tho country" were unanlmousl adopted by tho Massachusetts House of Repre
sentatives today.
JAPAN'S FOREIGN TRADE FOR 1016 SETS NEW RECORD
TOKIO, Feb. 9. Japan's foreign trnilo in 1916 was nearly $1,000,000,000, accord
ing to figures compiled hero today. Thlr was about $J:0.000,00Q more than tho
foreign trade in 1915 and establishes last year as the most prosperous In the history
of Nippon's foreign trade. This gain was entirely on tho export side.
APPAM CREW TO HE KEPT UNDER WATCH HERE
Lieutenant Hans Berg nnd tho eiew of tho German pilze ship Appam left
Newport News, Yn., this morning nt 10:55 for Philadelphia. They will reach Broad
Street Station this afternoon at 5:27 o'clock. Tho crew will go nboard the German
crulsprs Krouprlnz Wllhelm and I'llnr. Kltel Frlcdrlch, which are Interned at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The Appam crew, nrcording to Immigration officials,
will not be Interned, but will be under tho nun eillance of tho commandant of
the yard.
WESTERN ROADS CALLING IN FREIGHT CARS
NKW YOUIC, Feb. 9. Ti.iftlo conditions a-e more ncute. Kffeetlvo nt once,
the following roads will not allow their ears east of Chicago: Itock Island, St. Paul,
I'nlon Pacific, Burlington, Greul Noithern, Northern Pacific and Northwestern. A
eonseivatlve estlmato Is that western roads have 50,000 less cars on their lines
than they own. Most of them on eastern lints. Tho latter are trying to clear up
congestion with the hope of Improvement bv next week.
GUARDSMEN TO RETURN FROM BORDER ON SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Tho movement of guardsmen from tho Mexican bor
der to their home stations will proceed at once, the War Department announced
today, as originally oideeed Secretary llaktr explained that lie had a telegram
from General Funston Having that the apparent change In plan was duo to "con
fusion " No further explanation was given, but it is understood that orders sent by
the department were mlslnterpietcd nj the border. x
POTATOES $3.10 BUSHEL IN HAZLETON; CABBAGE 10 CENTS
HAZI.KTON, Pa., Feb. 9. Potatoes went tip to $3.10 a bushel here today and
cabbage sold at ten cents a pound. A jear ago rabbage could be bought for four
cents a head and tubers werd bringing only seventy Ivo cents.
SECOND PENNSYLVANIA ARTILLERY HOME SUNDAY
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Feb. 9. Tho Second Pennsylvania Artillery, 946 men,
under command of Colonel Turner, left Chattanooga homeward-bound nftcr upending
three hours here. The artillerymen are traveling In four-section trains. They told
Inquirers that the health of nearly every man has been vastly benefited by life
at the border. The troops expecf to reach homo Sunday.
BANKS TO BE PROTECTED AGAINST RUNS BY ALIENS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. The Federal Reserve Board lias taken steps to uafe
guard any member bank threatened by a run by foreign-born depositors' p.nd will'
aid any bank in the country whose stability is thus threatened.' In the case of
member banks, It Is said, the board is prepared to discount virtually tig bank'
entire holdings of paper into currency. Nonmcmber banks needing aid to meet
such a run, it is understood, may receive It indirectly from the board througn
member banks.
BELGIAN OFFICIALS WORRIED OVER FOOD CRISIS
TARIS. Feb. 9. The Belgian Government Is .greatly exercised over tho fftt of
the Belgians In the territory occupied by the Germans because of the rupture
between the United States nnd Germany, for one reason that tha rupturo is sup.
posed to preclude the possibility of 'American citizens traveling on board steamships
loaded with provision! for Belelutu. says a, dispatch to the llavas Agency from
Havre, .
Anglo-French ti per cent bonds In
today, when they sold down to 90'.
the
At
a
Boy and Girl, Born iri;V,
City, Called
Citizens
i
' t '
STATE DEPARTMENT y
TAKES ANOTHER VIEW
Americans, Says Thomai
Rnphnrn WViifp TnfArnn-' -
tional Law 'Authority
DEAD MOTHER
ENGLISH
Facts About Philadelphia
Family in U-Boat Tragedy
TAMES O'DONNELL, nine years
w old, nnd Mnry O'Donnell, seven
years old, who perished, and their
mother, Mrs. Mary J. O'Donnell, who
is reported missing on torpedoed
liner California, wero born in South.
Philadelphia. Other facts known
about family arc:
Father Edward O'Donnell, Irishi
man, somewhere in Philadelphia;
may be naturalized citizen now.
Mother Scotchwoman, returning
to old home in Scotland with chil-.
dren.
family lived for a time at 316
North Thirty-eiRhth street, after
Mrs. O'DonnclI separated from hus
band. Children were baptized by the
Itcv. F. X. Curran, rector of St.
Anthony's Catholic Church, Gray'a
Ferry road and Fitzwater street.
Eldest child, Cornelius, thirteen
years old, reported saved from tor
pedoed, liner.
The citizenship of two Philadelphia clrtV
dren. who perished when tho British liner.
California was torpedoed and sunk by fV
German submarine, may determine whether '.'i;
or' not tho United States, shall go to war ajjj
with Hermany.
Horn In this city they are Amerl
citizens, according to Thomas rtaebum 7
White, authority on International and .con-jJf
stltutlonal law, of this city: apa tney ItrtKt
nra British sublects. according to State De ,tr.
.... ninnlnl.
O'Monnell nnd seven-year-old Mary O'Ddn- f:
nell, brother and sister, whose mother,, MrsA -f
Mary J. O'Donnell, also Is believed to have i
perished' with the Ill-fated liner.
Another son of Mrs. O'Donnell, CorJ- rW
n1lii thirteen vears old. has been reDorted- r'
saved. iti
Mrs. O'Donnell was born In Scotland ; her
husband was nn Irishman. She lived In
Philadelphia eighteen .years, but was not
naturalized, apd according to all the In
formation that was available, her husband
never took out citizenship papers.
SEAUCH FOB FATHER
Search Is being made for William O.
O'Donnell, the missing husband. He disap
peared several years ago, when his wife,
separated from him. He was not an Ameri
can citizen at the time of his disappear-.
ance, but may have taken out papers slho
thprt.
Whether or not thei parents were foreign jiAsj
ciiht.na thnlr nMlriren. luivlnf- hn tinrn i -v.1
In Miln i-nnntr-. nr American citizens, ttft-'i r.'3
cording to a statement by Thomas Ilaeburifj j
Whlto today. His view differed from thataJ
of the State Department officials, who were..
iiuoted as saying that because the parenUjf ,
were not citizens the children were not. ,?
He said: ' . Mh
'It i rhUi1rn vr horn In. Amrfia. ..
thev are American citizens whether or netih.vl
their parents were naturalized. In easily ,j
they were born In another country and th 1
n.r.nii w.m naturalized American citizens: J "-;!
the children automatically became Amerlcan'lkg
citizens. If the parents were not naturalized, J&KM
the children could have been British subi.
Jects had they so desired."
The O'Donhell children, though born fa
this country, are not American citizens.
.-..-.- n..n- .man. nffllnl. n. Wa.hlniA.
OlaiD JJCllrtl VlltVM. v, ,. w. ,. Ma.,,,,.VM
said today Their parents were British ub.'i
Jects. but the children, when they became Of - j
. i-nulil have chosen for themselves
&-, -w- . -T ,
.... n.i.lal, atthAptM ln.i-mtlh n fhn fVTivn. if. .
nu children never made tho choice of cltu'v.
zenshlp, authorities held, the claim thtVf)
they are American citizens because of their i
American birth cannot be sustained, . V
All three children were born In the south'- '
ern section of the city. They were baptbnd. i'
by the Be v. r X. Curran, curator of.'8fc
Continued on Fsze Kour, Caloiaa'Jftsji. J
., Mil T-r'H
MAROONED COUPLE LlVjr
ON OYSTERS FIVE DT
Only Food Available During Their-? .
prisonmen. in rieta oi ice...,. j.
ATLANTIC CITV. N. J., Feb.
Marooned In a houseboat aurroun
Ice fields five miles wide In Qraaentl
Mr. and Mr- John F. Conover, of th
subsisted upon oysters alone for
John Bowen, a bayman, discover M
versed American flac on the pole eC'l
verV habitation while scannln ttt
with long-range glasses and broke, ;
through the lc until he was wKMn j j
of them. The impri-onea cowm
chances wltn tne intervening ic
reached the rescue boat after '
through several times. -
Conover today said he had. never 1
was possible to rv dyitcre la
ways. ThS marooned couple
baked, boiled, broHed.J 1
roArwH pp smrw j
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