The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 05, 1912, Image 4
WILL PROBE DEEP
I ^
fRAUD REPORTS TO BE FULLY
INVESTIGATED BY THE
4 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
i ?
At First Session State Democratic Executive
Committee Days Foundation
for an Investigation.?Plans
to Safeguard the Primary, and
Wont Declare Itesult Till Facts
i
Aro Known.
Charges of illegal voting In the
3?cuth Carolina primary last Tuesday
will be rigidly probed by the executive
committee of the Democratic
party. The committee, after two seseions
Friday, adjourned until next
Wednesday at noon, when the investigation
will begin. Several specille
charges have been filed with John
Gary Evans, State chairman. The
following resolution by \V. F. Stovenson
of Cheraw was adopted by the
committee Friday:
"Whereas, an unprecedented vote
is reported and widespread charges
of fraud and irregularities have been
"brought as to the election on the
Stato ticket, and it is the duty of
this committee to see that whatevei
nominations have boon made have
been honestly made, and !f the charge)
in truo it shall ho corrected, and if
not true it shall ho refuted and the
primary election system vindicated
and preserved;
"Resolved, That the chairman
shall call 011 each county chairman,
where fraud or irregularities arc
charged, to tako charge of the club
rolls and compare them with ihe pol!
lists and compare the poll lists with
cmch other, and tako such evidenco as
shall ho available and pertinent and
send up club rolls and poll lists or
certified copies of tho same to this
committee and report all irregularities;
"Resolved, further, That tho chairman
of this committee do furnish
such assistance to tho respective
county chairmen as mar bo necessary
to facilitate the completion of
this work and that the candidates for
governor ho each allowed a representative
at such hearing if desired.
""Resolved further, That this committee
hereby declare It to bo its purpose
to aoo that tho primary bo honestly
conducted and detect.and punish
frauds committed, vindicate the. primary
system and rid it of all imputations
of crookodnesa and to call on
all citizens to co-operate with tais
committee In such work and 3avo the
primary system from destruction.
"This committee calls on citizens,
and especially all members of the
executive committee and all club officers,
to swear out warrants for persons
violating tho primary laws In
connection with the Bald election and
tiavo tho offenders bound over to
court,"
The Only Work.
The resolution, which was ge*eralfty
discussed by the members, is the
auni and subHtanco of tho work accomplished
at tho meeting of the executive
committee Friday, floveral
members objected to the Introduction
of the resolution on tho grounds that
there was no fraud reported in their
counties. The resolution was ably defended
by 'Mr. Stevenson. The position
of Gov. 11 lease was fully explained
to tho committee by IS. FJ. Mease,
brother of tho governor, and his substitute
on the committee from Newberry
county.
<2( i tn Pliritfmnn T/-?Vir? C'irv Wvuno
u vci iu V/ uau ui<?u tiviiii \ i t? ? j a-m ?
/Friday night sent the following telegram
to county chairmen In accordance
with tho resolution adopted by
tlio executive committee: "if ?ny
!fraud or Irregularities are charged in
your county as to any part of the
.'State ticket, Inveuclgato same thor??rgldy.
Take charge of club rolls,
* compare them with poll lists, poll
rilKtfl with each other, taking such ev'
Idenco an 1h available and pertinent.
' Then forward all records hearing on !
.'^matter, Including those above narned
with evidence to Christie lionet, soc"retary,
Columbia. If you need assis
tanco call on me. Act promptly.
State committee lias adjourned until
Wednesday next. Have reports here
;as koou as possible. Letter confirmting
above last ructions follow.
"John Gary Evans.
"State chairman."
rWemborn of the executive commit
Yco aide it very plain that the nomination
for governor and other St.nro
offices would not be declared unt'l
tho committee, after a thorough investigation,
was able to write the
words "clean and fair" across that
nomination. Mr. Stevenson made it
clear that It was noi the intention of
tho Jones members on the commit-,
too to show favoritism but if illegal
votes were found for Jones they
b-.miM Ka thrown out. The members
of the committee expressed thomreelves
as being in favor of investigating
the situation to save the South
Carolina primary law from destruction.
I2very charge or intimation of
fraud in the State will bo carefully
Investigated.
Harry D. Calhoun, candidate for
cornrrf.s In the Second district, Friday
nipht wired Chairman Kvana calling
"hln attention to "use of whiAkey
and illegal voting," in that district
and n^Vred that a thorough lnvostlga
ttion bo made.
To Report on TloUet.
At the meeting Friday Christie
TJonot., Aoeretary of the committee
:eaid thp.f the governor of the St?t<
Ihad criticised him and that ho def.tr
* <J in a public speech that lie bad no1
jpointed to investigate the charges
He unid that the governor had char*
odd na public speech that he had r.o
* BufCclent number of tiolcole t<
IPiCkews and Loo counties. Mr. f.kno
ib V, owe si that he had sent out 02<!,00(
tickets to the various counth-t. After
iOBM dlocusakm V/. T. Crewe of J?au
f #00*. XL.J. Hinting of Huaitor, and J
v * >:
h'\
Sill
|k? \?* ;
A. Willis of Barnwell were appointed
as members of a committee to Investigate
the charges by the governor.
The committee will make report at
the next meeting of the committee on
Wednesday*
At the afternoon session of the
committee B. R. Caldwell of Chester
report* d that the special committee
named during the morning to assist
in canvassing the returns was not
ready to report as all of the counties
had not made reports.
Chairman Kvans read several telo"" tniu
hitJmnttiic fraud In connection
with the election in several counties.
Two of Mio telegrams charged frond
in Anderson and Aiken counties. The
official protest for Anderson county
was lodged with the committee.
Among the telegrams read was ono
from Senator Tillman in which ho
asked the cominitto to bo very sure
before acting but if there was fraud
to investigate it and save the primary
law from destruction.
Several members of the committee
objected to the resolution as first introduced
by Mr. Stevenson 011 tho
ground that fraud had not been
charged in all of the counties. J. Id.
Park of Greenwood took the position
that it was the duty of the committee
to canvass all the returns, lie
thought that tho committee should
be in a position to say whether the
election was clean or unclean, fair or
unfair.
Must Ido Clean.
"We must bo able to say to tho
world," said Mr. Park, " we have
held a clean and fair election or wo
have held an unfair election. If the
election has been fair wo must bo
able to repudiate tho charges. I
think that tho resolution should apply
to every county. Wo must investigate."
Tho resolution was finally amended
so as to apply only to counties
where fraud has been alleged. J. <M.
Greer of Union said that he was a
Please supporter but be wanted a
square deal for both candidates. lie
I was satisfied there was 110 fraud in
Union county.
In reply Mr. Stevenson stated hlsf
position clearly. Mr. Stevenson said
that it was tho duty of tho committee
to throw out all illegal votes, no
matter who they were in favor of.
lie said that the primary must be
saved and cleansed at any cost*
TO. 53. Please of Newberry took the
floor before the committee and cutlined
the position of the governor
with reference to tho Invcstigation.
lie fluid Hint, Ilia brother, the govern' r,
wns a member of tho committee
from Newberry but did not think It t
proper to appear in person, lie said
that be bed come, as representing his
brother and that ho desired to make
several Rtatements. Ho outlined bis
position as a Democrat and said a.ll ;
that "Colo L. Blouse wanted was ai'
fair and honest countHe declared
that }f his brother had not been fairly
elected he did not want tho office.
"I have never heard an oxocut.lvo
committee attempting to do
BomefhIng on huso rumors or roportH,"
said Mr. Bloaae.
Later it wan called to the attention
of Mr. Blease that official pro!
tests had already been filed with the
committee. Mr. BJea.Be. in the course
| of his speech, charged that the apn
? - - a? _ m i. I - i. J t_
parent majority o; ma uruwiox Wiisi
hurting Ronio pooplo. Tie discussed I
the situation In Newberry and said
that ho had tried to bo fair to the
candidacy of Judiro Jones. Ho referred
to a minor contest Jn that
county. Mr. llloaso expressed faith
in Mie members of the executive commit
too and paid that ho thought bis
brother would receive a oquara don!
In tho investigation oven though a
majority were opposed to hlin politically.
"Alt tbnt we want la a fair, honest
count," he hi Id.
Mr. Hlep.80 voted for tho rosolullou
finally passod.
Will bo Fair.
In reply to "Mr. .FMease Mr. fltoven?on
said that It wan tho purpose to
nlvo hoth candidates a fair and lionet
deal nnd that nothing of a partisan
nature would entei Into tho deliberation.
"It Is tho duty of tho committee to '
write the word clean across the nomination
for governor and we do not
nropoeo to do otherwise," said ?Ar.
Sievenuon. Mr. Ptevenson nail that
the situation eboubl bo given publicity
po that the people of tho St"to
might know what was done and that
fair p';,v was given every candidal.
:ni \v 11' it h'pcrnuou w :m-;i j
was hroutrht bofhro the oDmnlf'.^n !>
wan referred back to tho Itlch-anl
county executive co-win if too for t.y
t ion:
"Whereas t*?o club lists of certain
voting prochieia In Ttkhtfiiul counij
arc ho f-Hod wPh linrncs no to make
it pi-iotlon'l." Irnpoenlc'v for tbroe
mnnn-.vrH to c?".idnet an election and
,"!iow all voters un equal chauoo to
ballot.
"He it revolved. That In each case,
, where such canine is deemed advisable
by the chairman and executive!
committeemen of Mich dubs, ad?d-|
Mon.tl boxes nhall be provided nr.!'
ih"ee addiiional managers shall bo I
appointed for said precinct, and thoj
clnb rolls thereof shall bo dlvede 1
from A to M, and frorn Til to 51, ho'
that all voters fhlllni: in the llrst d!-j
vision shall vote at too boxes manaycl
by one set of xnariayerf, and
those In the second divi'don at the
hoxea manaeod by the others.
The committer met Friday at no^n
in the library at the State Houso for
tho purpose of declaring the remiHa
of the primary election last Tuesday.
Several members wore not present,
and it was found thf.t ihe official returns
had boon received fro;u only
t.hlrty-two count I no out of forty-four.
Upon adoption of a ronolutlon, John
Gary Evans, tho chairman, aopolnti
od a commit too to assist Christie
, Genet, the secretary, In tabulating
s tho vofe for tho various ofilcctj. Th?
- members of tho coniraltte eappolntt
i>.i v,r;ro It, n. Caldwell, Chester; W,
. E. Stover son, Cheraw; James 11,
- Turk, Greenwood; W. B. Wilson Jr.
t York.
> Tho following rooohit'on by Dr. T
t II Drehor of Ht. Matthews was ad?j>t<
rj ed by the committee:
r | To tl/ifegnnrd IVfinnry.
-I "Resolved, That n committer 01
. I fivo, together with th? chairman a*
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
11 <I in ti liumier l>ucka?$) eacD. Manriinmker
Poultry Farm, Normandy.
Trnn.
Mrs. Polliue will open Uree/.e Inn,
| Station Atlanttcville, Sullivan's
Isivud, for boarders June 1.
Late Cabbage Plants?$l.f>0 per m.;
| ten thousand, ten dollars. Oaklln
Farm, Salisbury, N. G.
Pure-bred Kssex ?Southdown
sheep and Angora goats for sale. 1J.
C. Hargrove, Canton, N. C.
Write I s for Special Slimmer proposition.
Our place will please you.
White Sulphur Springs, Mount Airy,
N. C.
Wanted?Persons to enrn good com
missions getting members lor Neste
arid Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
| South Bond, Iiid.
'Marry?Hundreds wealthy members
will marry soon; all ages, nationalities;
descriptions free. Mrs. Wrubel,
Box 2(>, Oakland. Cal.
For Salty?Ferns, begonias and other
pot plants. Prices, 10c to $10.
Postage and express prepaid. Miss
Mary Cliappel, Jenklnsville, S. C.
Glenn Springs?The "Garner House",
nearest to spring. Write, phone, or
wire us for rates and full particulars.
Will meet guests at White
Stone.
44WincJover"?New house, large newly
furnished rooms, modern conveniences.
Rates reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. II. Howell, Waynesv!
11 e, N. C.
"Wilton I/odge,4' Turnervlllo, Ga.
Nearby Tallulah Falls. Climate unexcelled.
Excellent fare. Rates
reasonable.
White Indian Itunner Ducks?Fishers
strain, Hatched from $150.
pen. $10. a trio. O'Brien Bros.,
Box 104, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Agents?Canvassers, want more long
green? Doubtless you deserve it;
here Is your opportunity; send postal
for particulars. Burton Co., Dovj
1b Slide, Utah.
Agents ? Steady employment and
good pay to reliable men and women.
Write at once for particulars.
North Specialty Co., 4 8 N. 13fh St.,
Harrisburg, Penn.
For Sale-?Southeast Georgia, America's
boot aud cheapest lauds. $3 to
$30 aery. Fine climate, long growing
reason. List free. E. J. Youmana,
Bay ley, Ga.
New Beautiful Hugs, woven from
your old worn carpets, superior to
any in service; plain or designed;
~i r\i.. i ? n ^ i
any Br/.j. i/cteciioguo iru?. (.uit'iiwii
Hug Co., Pal to, Md.
For Sale?,13 4 acres of land, four
miles from Jacknou Springs, 3 5 acres
In cultivation; good building;
good water. Terms cash. Apply to
\V. L. Holiday, Jackson Springe, N.
C.
For Hale?In the city of Chester, a
handsome Colonial Home. A bargain
for some one. Ideal location
for traveling man; railroad facilities
being excellent. T. M. Whlsonant,
Chester, S. C.
For Hale?Py owner, 1,000 acres of
gord farm land, well improved,
convenient to railroad, good water
and health. Price from $10 to $50
pec acre. Addresi PT. R. McRee,
Hilton, Early County, Georgia.
For Sale?Blytho, Ga., complete glnnovy
p.nd press 2 years old. ginned <
last year 2,000 bales, bought 400 j
tons seed, cost $9,000, price $6,500
terim. Ix>ok Into this. Rate
chancy to step Into money maViug
business. Geo. Nee a, Augusta, Ga.
"CJemvoji College Kamt"?204 acres
joining College Rands; will make
bclc cotton to aero; 100,00 0 feet
forest pine timber. $5,000 Improvements;
Is.rge ho'iHO, 4 tenant houses
largo hums, etc. Land richly manured
for years. Educate your sous
at "Cleanson". For bargain, write I
William Goldsmith. Green villo, S. C!
c.
ore officio he appointed by
the chairman to revise and reconcile,
the const! tut'on of the Democratic
parly nr.;! to devise some meenn of
r * f?*rru.ir 'Inc: the nrlma.y electioua
anrl report same to a rem ting of the
executive oommlue prior to
January 1, 1914."
In Introducing the rcflol.ntfon Dr.
Dreher said that unions there was
foiuo restriction, It was onlv a question
of time hefopo the primary oyatom
would ho abolished. He declared
tlint tho politicians of the
?l:at& had been afraid to tacitlo the
question and that !t v/ua time for tho'
cxooutivo committee or mine other
body to take action. T(o thought
that the system had been abused in
marv Instances. Dr. Drcher naked
for expressions o\\ the queslion bofo.-o
It waa put to n vote. The committee
will bo named later by Cbairman
Evans.
Piflcuaelnpf the question, Mr. Stevr?mi-n
Kjild that he favomd the rnso
lotion. TTo ilecif*r*d ho v:an satlRfled
I that tho result In Chesterfield county
j waa nr?ctlcaIJy correct, but bohic
<iufstioris ust to Hb-eul voting hart
been rained la various sfvjtl<vnn of tho
Rtato. IIo thought it. wan tbo duty of
fro execitlvo committor to nt*t tho
entire lTtfrt.tor nnd to bo fnro that the
i nomination was clean before tho ro
: suit xv a? declared. ITe said tho eotini
ty executive committees pbouUl bf
required to lay nil in attorn before the
. connnltt.ee. Kvery club lint nnd poll,
lmr lint whero there In any doubt
, rhould bo thoroughly Invrpt'gatod, hr
uald. Tho count*" or ecu live commit
. teas should bo given tho proper In
Btructlont ?s to wbnt la to bo neni
up for tho consideration of tho fltat<
exccutlvo commit toe, he thought..
P The official returnn have not beci
I received from tbo following couatlea:
fmypt/fBOpi v;*>! ,rav.Mff/ vtjWM
Read this plain-worded advertisement. If you
are a sufferer of rheumatism, or have a relative or
friend suffering the tortures of this terrible disease,
we are sure you will be interested.
HPlMflB Read advertisements of so-called rheumatic
KmHl "cures" in the papers. They make a sufferer feel
ten times worse off than he is. t
HDH Read what they claim is the cause of rheumaUB|
tism?uric acid (no one knows what that is?ask
your physician), kidney trouble, liver complaint,
indigestion, etc. Every manufacturer of these
^ H "cures" claim something different.
Noah's ]
Hj^H which is an external treatment. Not one case ia
ten requires internal remedies. Beware of these
internal "cures." They often do more to upset
^^ 1 the entire system than the temporary relief they
K*vcU^H|
Rheumatism is one of the most distressing and
discouraging of all troubles. If not checked in
j time It often doubles one up, brings on all sorts of
fi^H suffering, makes life miserable?almost unbearable.
BRBBjB Where there is no swelling or fever Noah's
Liniment will no doubt help you. One 25c size
MSBwM bottle will be enough for a trial. Noah's Liniment
BS^flu has helped others, and we trust you will read what
some of them write, which follows:
"I have used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism,
^^^^B stiff joints and backache, and will say it did me
MWH more good than any remedy I ever used."?Geo.
BBH| W. Smith, Abbeville, S. C.
"I suffered with a dreadfully sore pain in my
back, and tried different remedies. Less than half
a bottle of Noah*s Liniment made a perfect cure."?
^^^^B Mrs. J. D. Billingsley, Point Eastern. Va.
^^^B "For three years I suffered with bone rheuma^^^^B
tiara. Two bottles of Noah's Liniment completely
cured me."?S. ?. Cyrus, Donald, S. C. *
KAP AL GINE ffeRflNRI
WILL CUR1C YOUR II KARA CI 18 \J I I f \ I 8 V-3 I
Whether sick or nervous, headachs
or from depression, worry or fatlffus TTOT?
KAP AL-GINE
Preparatory a
T:s Liquid and Acta Immediately.
SAJFK AND PLEASANT TO TAK* ln? courses, I)
Two 91z<hj- 10c and 26c. New equipme:
At All Druggists.
? boys. Ilnteft
TEE liAiLEY-LEiiBY UO Wrt,e ,or
\j B6 E R
ROOF/N&'
CHARLESTON, S. G? OK AXGET
Aiken, Andornon, Heaufort, Charlesion,
Georgetown, Dillon, Horry, Korp.hav,
Leo, Oconee, Spartanburg,
Sumter and Union. Tho returns will
the special committee, and a report
Tills is Supposed to bo tho Sad Pate
While swimming at Tybee Island ^WPiTWBBi
Friday, Edward Coffee, twelve-year- [||HijI
old son of Edward J. Coffee, an ex- UBHBHSHtiSSSli
Spy inn ah patrolman, mysteriously Hm since 1894 glvox
dlsanp-mrod and up to Friday after- Influences at the 1
noon Ins body had not. hecn found, RESULT* It la L
It is feared ho wua captured by a ftg student body of t
Kl,ark- L THE LEADING
Young Coffeo and several other r fttrA? .
hoys, about thirty in number, have
|>M-on on at Tyb.v?. Ooff*. was t?&S2S?&
on excellent swimmer. WhlloMa noepv muao ana ei
swimming ho propose** that t.no en- REV. THOM
tiro party go out into deeper wafer.
Vx'hile loading the way ho suddenly
d<sinpearod .honortn the water. The
other lads becamo frightened and ?
hurried ashore. W0FF0RD <
This i;j tho fourth death at Tyheo
IMm season. Tho affair recalls tho d!s- \ real college wf
'.nr.on iivcn r>f ?t lad throe veara airo I ,, , ......i...
I ' J'" **'-V " * 2 li?J? rt'iif-'ii t vi(ui|iu
near tho spot where Co Poo went I t . .
down. Later his dhimombcrod body | health oondiUoni
was found cn tho boach. | fctudenta. Fifty.
4v--V -4. . uI op uo.
To CYoato \cw American Cardinal. ?'
Tho popo !r about to create a now WOFFORD {
\irscrlcua cardinal, who la to reside 11 v* l Viw \
' In Homo, according to a apodal dl*?
' patched received at Paris, Fiv cce
Wednesday. Tho American cardinal A high-grade pr
> will occupy a position dn.llar to lhat attention. $
of tho prelatea representing Wince
and Spain In Rom\ It In Rtated tho
t popo will later create- a card, uil In
*j Central Ahum lean, probably Mexico.
(A I*/* nowtlattlnfi 4l1df %*. % ?k.
X ut'ru ?p U'l j;,TiVM.uiai "vumumi X'? YOlCilUiXp Jul J
now for won to die for their country AloRkRn volcanic
but ihore wan cover a time when It >,eld indirectly resi
j wru; xnoro needful for a wan to live aborta*? of whales c
: tor his country. clfc coast by the ca;
| Read what they wish you to do?take inter- Is1,
naily three or four times a day their particular E-t
"cure" (a few large bottles). ,
Beware of taking internal remedies. Consult g
your family physician first and ask him.
You would give $5.(X)?yes, $25.00?for some. #f;
thing?anything?that would cure you, or your
relative or friend, of rheumatism, which, by the ';i
way, is a serious disease, with more serious result? fl
following if not relieved. '
All we ask you to do is to try one 25c size bottle , J
O, EJ|
Liniment 1
"I had an attack of rheumatism in my right <
leg, and it was hard for me to get about. Noah's fcjj ;
Liniment took all the pain and soreness away."? fc\,
Edward Ryan, Swansboro, Va. H J
"Received the bottle of Noah's Liniment and f
think it helped me greatly. I suffered with rheu- r /
matism in the neck."?Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, I
Beaver Dam, Va. ?
Noah's Liniment is the best
remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, 5?| '
Lame Back, Stiff Joints and Mus- Hi j
cles, Sore Throat, Colds, Strains, jf^ |JjI ,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Colic, SL B9 \
Cramps, Neuralgia, 'Toothache, jjft $5 ]
and all Nerve, Bone and Muscle gw
Aches and Pains. 1 IfMlifl WI
The genuine has Noah's Ark on AA^ftllaS ft:.'! Mr"
every package and looks like this 5 7||wj3Tjj wB
cut, but has RED band on front SfjH
of package and "Noah's Lini- tut ituTot wui JH? j
ment" always in RED ink. mi*.***- wtM ?|% i
Beware of imitations. Large 1$ jwj?|;
bottle, 25 cents, and sold by all [(? fc'W;
dealers in medicine. Guaranteed 0$$!
or money refunded by Noah jflfiPKESBl sir
Remedy Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. ^ $ BftgL
cdiido mi i cmc
CuUflU 1/ULU.UL
BOYS AND GIRLS
:>urs<\ Regular O ollege coursea, Teacher TrainONineKH
Course, Music, Art and Expression,
nt, enloged Facilities. . Military Feuutre for
within the reach of all who want an educatiou.
ilogue and other InToi'iiiation to
N. Ki V LrO
PRESIDENT
WJl G - - ^ S^C
i 'Thorough instruction under positively Christian
owest possible cost."
>day with Its faculty of 32, a boarding patronage of 35?
112, and its plant worth $140,000
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN VIRGINIA
ree for the year, Including table board, room, light*, steam
a) attention, physical culture, and tuition in al subject?
locution* For catalogue and application blank adaireMW
[AS ROSSER REEVES, B. A., Principal,
BLACK STONE, VA.
?x??nm wummmmmmmam u?buii Mrawwn *
""A* ! Sl'AltTANIH U<i, SOL Til rAKOLlXA
'UilUU?' Henry N. Unydcr. I?rtv>i<tont.
fh high etandardo of echolnrshlp and character. /
nemt. Magnificent Now Dormitory. ITniiurpaaaod
?. ExponaoB moderate. Lean funda for worthy
ninth m>.s1oii begins September IK. Wrlia for <Mt>
J. A. Cam MvnJJ, Secretary.
ALLEGE FITTING SCHOOL
8purt Anbury, ?>udth Carolina.
ormratory cchool for boys, Snmll rlaneea. Individ155
pays all expenses. Next rcwrfon fceptemfoer 1ft.
A. W, Hortoo,
J. M. Hteadnnin, A shoo'ate Master*.
iB^wpwwAfiAwiww^awrBtwm? m nm*mmmmmmwmmm***
n \Vhnlr*. vecgola. They cay that tho disturbdisturbance*
are nnei h have made chanros In ocean
jonelble for the'current* which for a time may have
>n the North Pa-'dlvortcd the mrall flshfrom tho food
>falna of whaling)supply of the whale.