davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-18
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

Action on tho currency S1ueatton.
PHILADELPHIA, juno t7.-The momosss OF tho
National Doard Of Trade this morning psoceeded
IN body 10 the Masonic TempJs, where they
were received by Grand Tyler Sir Harrison q,
clsfk, WHO Escorted item through tho building.
| nt.NKEN HILL.
! Tho regular proee :diugs wefo opened al IF,
| o'clock, - ~
hf: Ho'ton, ot Milwaukee. ross to . question
OF privilege. lilo stated that thi1ty.tmo yeara
aeo 10 Gay 10 haa tho privilege Ut being In Dos
inn "heto 10 Witnessed tho anniversary Of tie
Dattfo Of bunker lii|l. The spenker's Lcsrt wa
N!tu tAe ca!1brat!on IN Boston to-day Apd thara-
toro he offered tito following heusnent,
Ihe ~ Ssunun A. ,r Of Trade In session at Paiadel.
tlc COMMIT .sa ana industrial Interests Of or cntno
county, ess: to Offer to nesson, to Mass.ehuseH.
md ~ 1s'sa it, & p:set al T.
1fnc.t hpr 1, ha. .aoso t.s vhtch ths bioo a
atsidcci. e' "''o< '"
Carried unanimously.
POSTAGE.
t4on nsa1 rf'pn,tsd resolution ta.t u. Ma
!estore tho law regulating rates Of posssTs 10
lta !ormer atatus. Adoptnd
1PkclE FArMESrs.
=, als' otFahAhan moved for Il reconsideration of
the vote ny which tho xuh1ec. OF specie nav
mol'ts was nosspoued yesterday, wh,ch Was csr-
sle following. o'"0*
Htsoirfa Taat the rrrseut tins. ncommerci,1 In.
aeo1tahesa II snal! prizes OF comm Wilton Inv .nI
currency 90 esr*s1fs And args amounts Of II ara H.
saH llf. Treteats fssoFabu opportunity for h. IN
sethtioh 81 nieaslEes to Festotu sEscts "a jinenu
tefttufd. Ihat sucA payment caanut b. restored
Aua maintained 20 long ~ paper cusfeucY extsts
~hirh can s use n legal payments instcad af enrcIs
tfse ~, That ths National uoarI Vt Trtds thsrs
aofs Gfays uonafes. to withdraw from circulation snd
@ .le unsea State. legattendes nocs BY iusti-
'a.s eaeafcs foF that purpose It Its ne1t session
MF. Holsoa o!!eEod ths following smondment,
H'aoiffd. TINT thu National poaf,i Of Trsds Al.
hsSsses ~ sohsa OF satisfaction that C.,pgts haa
aa aaS Tor Tho resumption u specie pa5Suent buf
saAs e@aos withhold its r1Fssssiu OF ooncefn thss
~ Netns1defpd ncsAuls have bctu adopted for ths
6iiee"una ot tho nessnfs. and begs of Caugrtss 10
es.e9 ~ tAe earliest per!ud PosaloIe neAus in Ina
OF {ne Hees~taEy Of tho Treasury @or The aIacu
oa ot ths IaH providing for resumption II ID Tina
Iae resolution caused aoms discussion. and
aasIlY wah Offered BY its &uthos ~ 3 substltutn
|oF W!adsor's sosolat1un. The psevjoua nnea-
ION on tue resolution ~as then called. And "a.
'a!ted 10 bringing It befote The Doaf4
= motion to lAy on thu tAble VIA losk
! 10 question on tho ADOPTION Of tho naso}n.
Ion was tAon taken and reaultsd-Ye~4 81. nAya
!. Recess.
Al O'clock Tho members OF the Convsnttoa
ook carriages and were driven through tho osrF
Q the Centennial buildings, which they inspso4.
q shotoa2als. aftor which they wefc tsksn Ia
akuo Of.
, 1875-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL USryxnsrry-
5neeIal D'*paseh 10 Th< Cheaao Yt.pune.
cAaSospAlE, III, Juno l7.-The Southern, ILL.,
nota Normal University closou its utst aonua}
commencement exercises to-day. Monday and
1uesday we1e spout IN written class cxsu,in..
tons. Wednesday vas consumed lu orai c1,,x
txamlnatlous. The Zstetic Literary suc,ietv
giro their isss annual exhibition tast eyor.
lns' To-day President lsobsst ALVIN doiiyer,
ea % An audience Of 3N peru,nu
Jus annual address, followed by .u annu.l Or s,jon
w ~. - uatta. Of 1t. Louis. Several citizeus
u aoa'aete lllnoss gase every needed oucous-
aesmeot 10 t,.ir addresses this afternoon, Four
ueu ~ ... s.aa814 havs attended the university
~ ptat ~! !o. syeFytang has paused on ulc.s-
y r. e"a 10 unlFexlty has bright prospects, Tor
Quincy P.aL1u SCHOOLS,
special Dnt4fsA fo rht ChLota j,tbun.
QUINCY. H.. June l7.-.Ihe q oxamInatinn IN IN.
public schools of this CIV took nlacs taIa.v
Tho schools arc In Aighf. nrns,ssn,. oaas'
uon. Tnare arc over ~ 0ts s,,,rci oi'i,a sonu.-
Aoa.ns County. OF which Qtnny hss ',s..,.s ~
II aoo. The eouuty Also has ", nrhi'a .",snJ
build.nGs, 9s5 teachers being smIoy"I IN oo4 cnu!
duct them. WV" " eoa'
oLIyRT coLLK0x
Special Dsspa1rh 10 TIA Catcaqp Trf..-
ukTRoiT' Juus 17.-To.iay the Rev. T. n ~
Hustesdsd wss slocssd P1esldans Of QAit ~ T.
loga. <eo1'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
+ Cats Devotion 70 Her Kittens.

The Meriden (Conn.) Republican
says: In the building which burned
last week on West Main street there
was a cat with litter OF four kittens.
A. first the cat would not move, but
stayed with her little ones; bat as the
q progressed and became too warm
her, she finally jumped to her feet
And seized one Of the kittens in her
"a-l and carried il to a place Of
,H.'r. The old cat then returned to
oui,d,ng and took another one OF
kittens, and carried that to the
ar. whore She had taken the first
.t so on nntii the four were out of
a-"r. The old cat was injured very
.,tr. besides being permanently
nael On the tail there is hardly
Re ge-cmb!ance OF q hair left, and on
.' other portions OF her body there
81" market effects of the fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
4, indian Mountain Dangerous Bees.
From the AIDE of Snow.

went M bkeen the Marble
Rocks in the edy morning in a
boat, BY moonligb and foated down
in sunlight; and we slowly moved
M the romantic hasm, the drip of
water from the padles and the wash
Of the stream onl showed how deep
the silence was. tiger had been
doing devastation j the neighborhood
and one of the batmen whispered
that we might hav a chance OF see
mo II come down D drink at the en-
trance Of any cleft or moving along
the rocks above, which, OF course,
made the position interesting. The
marble walls on the sides, which
sparkled like silve in the moonlight,
reflected so whit a radience as al
most 10 illuminate the shadow of the
opposite cliff; bit the stream itself
lay in deeper shal low, with here and
there shafts Of dazzling light falling
upon it !; aud Adore, the mconbeam
had woven in the air a silvery veil,
tIroagh which even the largest stars
shown only diniy. 1t did not look
ar all ike scene on earth, but rath-
er as If we were entering the portals
of anotl,cr world. Coming down in
the brilliant sunlight the chasm APP
reared less weird, but hardly less ex-
naordinary. Large fish began to
zap at the dragon flies, which skim
med over the surface OF the water :
monkeys ran along the banks above,
and cliattered angrily at us; many
peacocks also appeared above, utter
Ing their harsh cries and the large
lees nests, which hung here and
here from the marble rocks, began
~ show unpleasant symptoms OF HE.
Let every visitor to this place beware
,ow ne distulbs these tcrocious and
reckless insects. They are very large :;
their sting is very poisonous, and
they display fury and determine,
ton in resenting any interference
which makes them most formidable
enemies. Two Eng,ishmen, | was
i'd, we're once floating through the
raasln, when a ball. which one OF
tacm had fired at a peacock, slanted
III from the rock and unfortunately
lgppaned TO hit one of these nests.
Tie consequence was, that the bees
Immediately swar,ned about the boat
md stiug one of its occupants, who
VAS unable to swim, SO severely that
he died from the effects His com
uion leaped into the stream and
,atcd down with it but even then
Il cloud Of bees fol o we'd him for a
.ng way, watching his movement,
ud Immediately attacked his face
.al every portion Of his body which
appeared for an instant above the
.4,.l + .l ,,,.l,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
Chlcago& North-W Western
RAILWAY.

Passengers for Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Rochcs-
ter, Albany, Toronto, Montreal
Quebec, Portland, Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, St. Louis, Cairo, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt
Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Sioux City, st. Paul, Marquette,
Escanaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Winona,
Duluth, Green Bay, Milwaukee, and
all points North, West, South and
East, should buy their tickets via
Chicago and the
CHICAGO 4 NOR TH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
Close connections are made Mt
Chicago with the Lake Shore d
Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen
trail, Baltimore q Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wane q Chicago, Eankakee
Line aud Pan Handle Routes, for
East and Sop.n East, and with ths-
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Cen
trail for oil points South.
Close connections are also made
with the Union Pacific X. Il. at
far Omaha for all West points.
Close connections are made at Junction
points 'ctth trims of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on
All night trains on all the lines Of
this road.
This is the Only Line running
these cars between Chicago and St.
Paul or Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Omaha our Slcepers connect
with the Overland Sleepers on the
Union Pacific Railroad, for all
points West of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered BY This Rontc
to the travelling public are all the
modern improvements Rock and
Gravel BalIasted Track, Steel Rail,
Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and Lounging Cars, Vest
inghonse Safety Air Breaks, Millers
Patent Safety Coupling and Plat
forms, Speed, Safety and absolute
Comfort
Running Through Five Great states.
and operating over 1000 miles Of
road, this Company presents to the
traveller facilities that Are Not and
Cannot be offered by any Compel
ltor.
All ticket agents can sell YOU
tickets via this route
If You wish the best travelling
accommodations, You will buy Your
tickets by this route, and will take
| no other
MARVIN HVGIyT,
| GEM Superintendent.
w. II. SVENNETE,
| Genl Passenger Agent. ST.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

>Ha HAD AEEiyEp.-A night or
since. while . (icksbnrger was
~- lis first sound nap. there
.- riug of the bell. lie started
#a.-ed, and there came another.
refused 10 get up until a third
e came, when lac raised a window
. ..ua ont:
BE- t .a iU the thunder and Satan
tire degil are youE'
/ am thy mother,in-iaw :" was
Hrmnpt reply, land as soon as /
n I'll tx you for calling me such
~'wes,, Gxclsgngc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

TAKE NOTICE. II. T. Osborne
has just received a new stock of
boots and shoes. The styles are
the very latest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

MRS. WHTrTLEsEY, at CampbelPs
bookstore, has fine stock of new
and beautiful mottos for embroidery;
embroidered slipper patterns and
sofa cushions, to which the attention
of ladies is invited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

DRESS GOODS in endless variety,
embracing everything new in the
market, at the City Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

ZEPHYRs and Germantown woods
of every shade, at Mrs, Whittlesey's.
Ladies' please remember.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

A LARGE and well selected stock
of childrens', boys and Mems ready
made clothing, also clothes made to
order in the latest styles, at Dellers,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11

For q good supply of fall and
winter goods, go to Sherwood j.
Berg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-11-11
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
COMPOUNDED.

1t IS my aim 20 keep on hand at ali
time full stock Of everything appertain-
ing to the drug trade.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19
q hr 8uttetin.
PARAGRAPHS.

1t would have been better for Sheridan
had he been 'twenty miles away. "--Bos-
ton Post.
A couutryman in Boston paid 5000 to
sec King Kalakaua. lie paid II to apick-
pocket.
"A suspicious young lady said to her
lover. II have no doubt you pcddlc ont
my kisses among other young ladies'
The headquarters of the army are at
Washington; its headquarters are in ST.
Louis; II has "put its foot In It, in New
Orleans.
MIR. Tilton has three or four hundred
unanswered applications for locks Of his
hair. The fair solicitors are requested to
exercise patience until he can get time To
start iute factory Brootiyu I,q's.
"A little girl. four years old, created Il
ripple by remarking TO the teacher of her
Sunday school class. ''Our dogs dead.
| bet the angels was scared when they
see him coming up the walk. Hes cross
to strangers"
-Kladi,ra4atsck ithc Berlin Pemcb)
represents the leading ultramontane mem
Der, of the German Parliament in jackets,
saying that they have resolved to give
the lie to Prince Bismarck. who stated
that Kullman held fast by their coattails,
The Seats Zeit,yg /, laboring to dis
>ipate the common Though erroneOus)
opinion that the Germans have no con-
ception of joke. An Indiana paper
having said of Governor Allen that,
Every time he opens his mouth lac puts
his foot in il" the s. z. translates ii thus;
1T i, said that every time Herr Allen
speaks lac puts his foot in his mouth
Chicago Post.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19
THE NEW
w "A. 1T FL A M !

Tho past twelve months at the Waltham
Watch Factory have been the busiest in the
Conpany'- history. Several wholly new stem
winding watches have been produced, and great
improvements have been effected in the manu-
facture of all variety of their standard watches,
until now they include every size in both key
and stem winding, that can be desired, Of every
quality and of every price. At the same time
new inventions in machinery and other large
economics have cheapened the cost, that at
present il Is not too much to claim that the Wal
than Watches are the best and cheapest watches
n the world These claims are, in fact, almost
everywhere admitted In this country 1t is a
matter Of fact tlnt hardly any fine American
watchc, arc sold but those of the waltham make,
while Orders are now regularly received from
England, Australia, and the British Posses
'lpllH E'htIAll. alll lpIclsu SouhllN' uit ahin-
donng the hand made productions of SwItEer-
land and England and eagerly adopting Amel-
lean machine made waltham watches in their
place.
Buyers Of silver watches should he careful to
observe the stamp Of the Company on the ease,
as well rs on the movement, ~ the Waltham
Watch movements are frequently put into ca-es
which are inferior both in quality Of metal aud
workmanship
For sale by all leading jewellers
Positively no Watches sold at retail.
ROBBINS Il APPLETON,
General Agents
New York, Boston. Chicago, and London, Eng.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19

EVANSVILLE, INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI and LOUIS
WILLIE.

an and after November -, passenger trains
~ will run daily except sundays rs follows /:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19

MOUND CRY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves CAIRO ...... ..... ....l2 30 and 500 l. NJ
&" MOUND CITY -... o.. IL and n 90
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
and Saturday
Making close connection, 10 and from all
points last aud North, ~ indianapolis and Gin
cinna,, and 10 aud from all points South and
West by nil and river.
M. B. GOODRICH, II. L. MORRILL,,
,;en'l Ticket Ag't General sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19
RAILROADS..
TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
RAILROADS.
CAIRO G. VINCENNES r. R.

JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-19
LIVE AGENTS WANTED

To sell DIR CHASE's RECIPES; Or, IN
FORMATION FOR EVERYBODY, in every
county in the United States and Canadas En-
larged by the Publisher TO GiS' pages II con-
tains over z, 900 household recipes, and Is suited
to all CLASSES and conditions OF society, A
wonderful book and a household necessity. II
sells at sight Greatest ENDORSEMENTS ever Of
Tered 10 book agents. Sample copies ssnt by
mail, post paid, for ~. Exclusive territory
address, DIR. CHAsE's STEAM PRINTING
HOUSE. ANN ARB0R MICH, 474u-6.w3m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04

-. -, 49, - ns sssssssl Esaf go.
NAsliisssiss. = q s>s.sa.sa4, =. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04
Origin OF the Terra Brother Jonathan.

The story of the origin of the above
term, as related many years ago, TO the
editor of the Norwich Courier, by Il gen
tleman over eighty years of age, who
was an active participation in the scenes
OF the Revolution, Is as follows:
"Whcn Ganeral Washington, after
being appointed commander of the army
of The voJutionary War, came to Massa-
chusctts TO organize it and make prepa-
rations for the defense of the country,
he found a great want Of ammunition
and other nccessaries to meet the pow
erful foe he had to contend with, and
great difficulty TO obtain them. If at
tackled in such condition, the cause at
once might bc hopeless. On one occa-
sion, at that anxious period, consulta-
ton Of the officers and others was held,
when it seemed 10 way could be devised
to make such preparation as was neces-
sary. His eXceliency, Jonathan Trum-
bull, the elder was then Governor of
the State OF Connecticut, on whose judg-
mcnt and aid the General placed the
greatest reliance, and remarked, I'VE
must consult Brother Jonathan on the
subject The General did so, and the
Governor was successful in supplying
many OF the wants of the army. When
difficulties aftcrward arose, and the
army was spread over the country, it
became a by-word, we must consult
Brother Jonathan The term Yankee
is still applied to a portion, but Broth
,r Jonathan has now become dcsigna-
ion of the whole country, as John Bull
las for England"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04
An Interesting Centennial Documeal.

In the year 1926, afthe all save one Of
the band Of patriots whose signatures
are borne on the Declaration OF indie
/ pendencc had descended TO the tomb, and
the venerable Carroll alone remained
among the living, the government of the
city of New York deputed a committee
to wait on the Ilustrious survivor and
obtain from him, for deposit in the pub
lie ball of the city, a copy of the Dccla-
ration of 1176, graced and authenticated
anew with his signature manual. The
aged patriot yielded to the request, and
affixed with his own to the copy Of that
instrument the grateful, solemn, and pi-
Gus supplemental to that declaration
which follows:
"Grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings which through Jesus Christ eur
Lord, lie has conferred on my beloved
country III her emancipation, and Oh
myseltln permitting me, under clrcum-
stances of mercy, TO live TO the age Of
eighty-nInc years, and to survive the
tifticth year of American independence,
and certify by my present signature my
appreciation of the Declaration of indie
pendcace, as adopted by Congress on
the 4th of July, 1776, which originally
subscribed on the ID DAY Of August of
the sar:c year, and OF which am now
The last surviving signer. | DO hereby
recommend to the present and future
generations the principles of that i'm
portant document as the best earthly /
their ancestors could be- /
lueatb to them, and pray that tho civil
and religious liberties they have secured
% my country may be perpetuated TO
'emotest postcrity, and extended to the.
whole family of man.
CHARLES CARROLL, Carrollton.
August I'd, 1896"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04
A Thrilling Story.

The Corpus Christi (Texas) Time,
says: No moro thrilling narrative
could be imagined or described than
that relating TO Miss. Susanrha Pendle
tons experience in the great storm, told
as 1t was, in the language OF truth and
simplicity, conveying better idea thus
than il could have done in any other
way. Passing as she did through all
ana more danger than any ether, wit
Messing the death of one after another
OF 6cr acqualntanccs ana fellow suffer.
ers, hearing tho dcspairing cntrcalicS
sent forth by agonized lips 10 the throne
at the Most High for help and succor
and mercy in those terrible hours
that fearful day and night " hen the aw.
full majesty of God revealed itself in the
sublime tempest that swept away scores
- lives and a hourShing city OF 5000 in
habitants.
Wednesday came the fierce indication
oi a severe storm, though so usual were
all the phenomcnoa that no more than
usual arcsults were ANTICIPATED. The
waters OF the bay rose six or seven in
ches more than customary, but did not
alarm those who had seen the same
thing occur many times before. with no
more serious results. Thursday morn.
ing dawned, towering with heavy storm
clouds, and with the wind blowing
strongly and fiercely from the east. The
waters rose still higher, vet still no dan.
ger was felt. Evening came, with an in.
crease OF wind, when the bay filled hirb
with waters from the guilt, and the
bayou, near whore their house WIS.
aided IN the destruction commenced at an
carly hour Thursday evening. First.
ne waters Tapped gently the streets:
her iltl!c higher, the doorstep; high
rr stu, and 1t was upon the floor of the
house. Before this, we would have
iad time TO cook dinner, as Miss Susan.
lah SAID, $50 that la case we did have
o take To the boats we'd have plcntyto
al. Ere tie meat would have had
inc TO cook, the water was sweeping
hrongh the room and over the stove.
tetreat was made 10 the upper story. {
ii the valuablcs and movable effects
the family having already been
laced there. Other persons (neighbors
nd friends Of Mr. Morrison, whose
ovse Of two stories, strongly built was !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04

A Jail chaplain, finding prisoner
exhibiting, as thought, signs of true
religious conviction, gave HIM Bible,
and atterward cxcrtcd himself to pro
cure a Communication of his sentence.
Succeeding IN the later effort, he in
formed the man of his approaching hbcr-
ty. His gratitude knew no bounds.
He called HIM mis- dclivcrcr and grasping
his hand al parting, added: Here is
your Bible. may as well return it to
you, for | hope | shall never want il
again"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-11-04

deemed safe and secure) had taken ref
age with him, driven from their own
homes by the rising water. In the hu-
manity and lose borne by the old man
toward those of his kind in danger and
want, he had that evening, though fifty
four years Of age, and feeble in strength,
gone from house to house through wat
or up to his waist, and gathered into
his own habItation those who were not
so sacurely situated as he.
SO the night closed in upon those
thirty-five devoted men, women and
children. twenty-four of whom were
never again to see the dawn-never
again to clasp each other by the hand
and many to be denied even the rites Of
burial.
Harder and harder ragged the mighty
wind, higher rose the remorscless bay,
until the second floor, upon which the
poor, terrified creatures wcro gathered,
was reached. Then went 10 heaven II
waiting cry Of distress; from distracted
mothers, with little ones at their breasts,
from strong men stricken with an awful
fear, and from tiny, child lips did that
cry go up.
One mother, Mrs. Cole, when entreat
ing for mercy in that fearful houI, was
checred by comfort from source hard
ly expected. From the lips Of her little I
tour-year-old daughter, above the rag
ing of the wind and sea without and
the cries of terror within, fell words /.
that will linger forever III the memory
Of those who heard thcm-"Don't cry
God will not let us dlc. God ,
will sasc us-dOn't, don't cry, mann
ma" God did indeed answer her prayer,
and saved the life Of the little petitioner
and her parents.