davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05
Story Of nn Elephant.

In tho following account Of an Gle.
phants Ingenuity in c%xtricating himself
from u quicksand, instinct is shown ia
nave no part. The story was sent to Inc
Ny tho gentleman who witnessed the oc-
currcnce, and was one of the party:
1t was Mt the close of n 'pig-sticking
meet on u large island in the Gangcs, OPP
positc ~Cawnporc, In juno, 1873, that I'M
event occurred which excited my admiral
ton. With three friends I had been rid
lag hard oil tho afternoon, and, feeling
very tired, we determined to go home on
tho elephants.
"We had travelled some way, and were
nearing tho river, when one of us noticed
that the ground looked rather unsafe, and
mat tho elephant became uneasy. So we
All decided to dismount and walk to the
river. previously instructing the mahou!
to takc the elephant by Il short circuit so
us To avoid the soft ground. Tho man,
however, evidently considered that lie
knew better than we did; md VIC there
iorc went straight on, not thinking of
looking round.
"Nc had not proceeded far when we
heard the elephant trumpeting (a we'll
known signal of distress or anGcr), and
SH ASonAuS tuullu SuN lIluL lIC IUOI DCuSL
was in a quicksand, and TINT the mahout
Ind dismountcd and was making the best
OF his way out of reach of the animal.
i may hero mention that to be On an clc-
plants back or within his reach under
such circumstance is ccrtain death; he is
sure to take hold of n man and plac5
him under his feet, so anxious is he to get
something solid to stand upon.
.t tkNXn NVOrn fhon about so, ,,orI, c-n,,
the river, and it was rapidly getting dirk.
( The elephant was making frantic efforts
to escape out of his difficulties, and the
ground hpavcd all round him.. How to
help him we did not know; for lie was
sinking deeper and deeper, and to 20 near
him We dared not.
"As good fortune would have It, there
happened to be Mt hand a number of largo
planks which lad been left by some vii
layers. We went rs near the elephant rs
We dared, and threw tho planks within
his reach. The clever animal seized them
in his trunk, drew them to him, and laid
them one upon the other in front of him.
When he thought TINT he had enough,
with one gigantic effort he got his fore
legs out OF the quicksand, and in n short
time he had managed to extricatc himself,
""H N"S- otnhhliS SuiCiS OH tHC llulhS1
though trembling all over.
vile bad still some fifty yards to go be-
fore he could reach the river, and the in
tclligcnt beast never moved q step until
he got a plank and placed it in front of
him. He thus moved on, step by step, on
successive planks, until he reached the
river. The mahout then rcmounted him,
and he crossed the Gangcs in safety. This
was no small relief to our feelings; for
the loss of nm elephant would not only
have been a very costly business, but the
mode Of Ills death would have been mex
prcssibly painful."-Hdrper's Weekly.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05

The ARABS PRooF.-Somc years ago
n Frenchman, who, like many of his coun-
.trymcn, had won II high rank among men
Of science, yet who denied tho God who
is the Author Of all science, was crossing
the great Sahara in company with an Arab
guide. lie noticed, with a snccr, that nj
certain times, his guide, whatever obstacles
might nrisc, put them all aside, and, knccl-
ing OH the burning sands, called on his
God. Day after day passed, and still the
Arab never failed, till at last ono evening
tho philosopher, when he rose from his
knees, nsked him, with n cOntcmptuous
smilc:-"lIow do you know there Is n
Go12" Tho guide fixed his eyes on the
scoiier, for a moment, in wonder, and then
said, solcmuiy :--"lIow do | know there
is n God1 How do / know that a man
aud not n camel passed my hut last night
IN the darkncssi Was il not by the print
of his foot In tho snnd2" Even SO, and he
pointed to the s,tn, whose last rays were
flashing over the lOnG desert ''tlIut foot.
print is not that of II man."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05
Cape Cranberries.

AS for the Cape girls, it's a pretty sight
to SEQ them picking cranbcrries. With
rosy cheeks und ripping laughter and
bursts OF song; with IL shout for the baby
girl who proudly carries up her tiny cup
Iul to be measured and written down TO
her credit with pleasant jokes over the
sorting and barrcling; with kindly emu
!ation and ncighborly hopcfuIness-thc
picking goes ON. l wonder if it will ever
DO discovered by womankind that 4 sun
bonnet md Il calico dress are rs DANGER
Gus to II male heart us the c~Ostlicst satin
and diamonds2
The cranberry is one of the most i'm
pertant products Of the Cape. 1t is
grown, MS everybody knows, on boys that
have been drained and redeemed; and
thus the cranberry patch lies usually in
a kline OF bowl, and you lcOk down upon
Il from the road. Tho crimson fruit is
concealed beneath q tangled mass of rus
set vine; and the patch" looks sufficient
ly commonplace until it is cnlivcncd by
the gay c0lors of n little army Of pickcrs.
Iklrwicl is the principal seat of tic Gran.
berry culture on the Cape, and the impor.
tanco of this industry may be seen from
the fact that this little town, of abou,
three thousand inhabitants, exported in
1878 over eighty thousand dollars worth
OF cr"nbcrrics-ncarly twenty-Scvcn dol,
lnrs a head for every man, woman and
child in tho town. This is the product
of brains applied to agriculture. The
Capo has i great many fresh water ponds
and much swamp md bog land. Twenty.
Two years ago these boys were worthless
now they form the most valuable land on
the Cnpc. Patient labor, inlclIigcntly
directed, makes n redeemed swamp bcal
from two TO four hundred dollars Del
ncre per annum; and the cranberry cuI.
turo has done much TO enrich the people
Of Cape Cod, mud to niEord pleasant and
profitable employment TO women and
girls during tho picking Observation-Disclosures
NonDnoFF, in Harper's Magazine 70,
June.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05

TIE "SMfTn SYsTEM."--Thc "Smilh
method" OF calculating the population of
cities may be new to some Of our readers.
Chicago and st. Louis, those jealous
rivals, have been trying Il. Il Is claimed
That in the United States there is one
Smith to every $40 persons. The ST. Louis
directory shows 900 Smiths, and by ap.
plying the other factor In tho calculation
tho population is shown 10 be 4S0, $40.
This being published In aSt. Louis paper,
y Chicago editor rises 10 remark that the
Smith family there matcriniilcs much
better than that. He finds 1890 Smiths,
A9 Smyths, Smits, Schmidts, etc, making
In oil 1,439. lie %multiplics this by SO,
and behold C~liicago's population looms
up to 77G,520. AS ho proclains tho re.
suit, hc casts n glance of mingled pity
aud ecorn ut tho insignificant village over
In Missouri.--N. y. dldh.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05
RUSSEIII'S
Vim. Shows Photograph Gallery,
rs urprnr Strcct. Nan p.on. v

TiiIs WELL KSOwS PALACE or ART" FOR
! merry located on Montgomery street, no. IN. ia
now on Kcnrny STREET, No. us, hnI has in conncciion
WIN nny, other. Strangers visiting this city will and
" Tor ihcir Interest 10 patrOhiIc ihGs establishments M
my kind 81 IlctutCH FROM Miniature to I~Ifr.sifc. "
N. 1.-THE very best Rembrandt CarI1, Album sIyc
Sc pr dozen. equal TO any Thai cost ri nor ,lo1cn az;
Montgomery street; other sItcs equally low in nf".
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05

"I.AME, Il lou? Why don't you do as 1
do, cure all your lancncss aud pain with the
nevcr-failing remedy, PRATT's ABOLITION OIL.
1t Is as good for internal US for all external
aches and palms" For sale by all druggists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05

SEND for q free specimen copy Of The splcn-
did mammoth doublcslcct SAN FHASCIsCo
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, an uble, spicy and fear
reliable market, mining md stock reports; nlso
n valuable agricultural department specially
prepared by an experienced cdita5. Ii Is only
81 IL year, with accnts additional for postage,
In advance In coin. No family should DC with
out Il. s.--r. =,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05

Tho national GOLD MEDAL was awarded
10 bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the
best photographs In tho United States.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-06-05
. M WI O M ] a
FOB WAsHIHG AID CLEANSING PURPOSES.
For Sale by MI Groccrs and DrusGIsts.

-
'InIlS ARTICLE, UNIVERSALLY USED IN EJ-
1 rope, and recently Introduced for general family
use 10 San t~tnhCl.C0 aud ncIghhnrhuod. IL alrcady il
great demand. u IL now the Intention of tic mann.
Lecturers 10 Introduce II Nil over the ParInc Const. NJ,
prices which VIII bring II wlthIt tee reach OF every
household.
II IA nnC1uancd for CteHu'ing WooicH Fdbrfc,. CUt.
WGs6Iyg TAIN Rt,pDr; M EyJ5Ty,> S,,.. g,'ySSIg q "gr',
o. RItsiug. u rcndcrs water soft, and Impnrts n dr.,
lgltfnl sense u Goodness after washing,
DlrccilnnE,-Fu Laundry. 2 20 I tnhlcEpuppfuls
tor w9shtnh 81 wafer. For Battling use tlIIcapOUn.
iul IN the hAtl'tub. For removing UrrHr SIrnts. a,uir
WIN q ',ruSL undlltltcd. and wash with water alter.
Wards fLr stimulating tho ctOwthOf plants. n.c n few
drops III every pint Uf water used ia watering.
rrlcr.-fCr Pint ll0Iiir, - Crnta: per Quart Hottie
OcrT,s; per Half RllOn. Il cents.
Also. Nulphntc of Am nIonIn. for chemical pur.
puS'H, fcF;lllkinS. nnl the preparation Of artificial ina.
nnrrS. hNNDSIcAL FRRrA HGT ioS, for the prevention
nd rri'nynl 81 boiler scale. CEtrE SNInSiG. for
general manufacturing, nnl rURE LIquDn and AOI.s
ANHnSIh. Tor chemical and phnrnnnCCutIrnI pIt r"sCs
bCud UTLCta To tho
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

CouRT PRocEEDINGs.--Duriug the pre-.
sent May term of the Circuit Court of this
county last week, John W. Bruhaker, OF
Frederick, WIS fined $50 and had his Ii,
ccnsc suppressed for selling LIQUOR TO mi
nors; Joseph Croft, for selling liquor on
Sunday, was fined $50 and costs; Charles
Michael, for keeping Il gaming table, was
fined s.; George Burhctt, coIorcd, for as.
sault on WA. Wallace, colored, was fined
50 ard costs, ard J. T.. Thomas, for assault
and battery, was sent TO jail for sixty days
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

BARN RAISING We are pleased to learn
that Mr.. Joseph T. Liyers, near Franklin,
Vile, had very successful barn raising last
week. 1t is of the Swisscr style, and will
add very materially to the appearance Of
his fine farm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

ENGL1sH spa rowa are becoming quite
numerous in the country. They are to be
seen attending to their domestic duties,
building houses and rearing their young
They are domestic in their habits, and nat,
urully seek companionship with man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

IL this season of house cleaning it is not
advisable to sit down on the carpet to play
with the baby. Loose tacis laying around
have caused many man to eat his meal:
from the mantlepicce fora few days
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

A Hrw Lutheran church is TO be huitat
Flohr's midway between MckightstoWn
and Cashtown, Adams county, Pa. Mi
Elias Roth, say the Gettysburg tovpi!cr
has been awarded the contract for erecting
and furnishing it complete, at $4,000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

TIE officers OF the Loafcrs' Brigade are
about petitioning the City Fathers to cush-
ion all storcboXes, benches, posts, horse
blocks, &c, in town, saying that they pay
taxes and want some benefits. Certainly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

To-MoERow Saturday is Decoration
Day. We advise those visiting National
Cemeteries, and soldiers graves in general,
to plant flowers and shrubs upon the
graves as lasting monuments OF their good
deeds.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

FINE RAIHs.-Thc sultry atmosphere Of
last Saturday, and week or two previous,
was broken on the afternoon of that day
by Il splendid shower Of rain; and on Sat
urday night Il good, heavy rain fell, Also
on Monday and Monday night were We
blessed with a very steady refreshing rain.
1t was much needed and will do an ines,
timabc amount of good TO the growing
crops. For the past few days the corn has
been fairly jumping out Of the ground.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

public streets. We have reference 10 the
cases OF drunkenness that arc
permitted in public We have noticed
much misbchaviour in this respect for some
time but the gr0ascst dcbauchcrv we have
ever witnessed in 50 small 4 town as this
occurred on Saturday last, and by t'' per
son Of one Aldcr,a man from the vicinity
of the Furnace TO say hn was very drunk
only conveys q faint idea Of his condition,
and while performing many ridiculous
capcrs on the hotel porch under the sUppo-
sition thot he was 4 phrc1oo@lst, Tive Yic!n-
ity for hall block around were subjected
to the loudcst, v!lcat, most uncouth, pro
fame AMI vulgar language we think could
possibly be uttescd by human tongue. 10
add to the disgrace the man has apparently
passed his three score years, wearing few
silvercd locks, and the crown of his head
being shore OF its once full crop by times
ruthless reaper. 1t is with pain that We
state that these occurrences have Been .ro.
quent, AID, although we hold on! present
public officers in very high esteem, We
must say they are very deficient in guard
ing the peace in this particular manner
Cannot something he done to prevent an
other repetition of this bascnCss III the flu
ture? limo regular lookup be within the
limits Of our borough, We bee. in the name
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

TIE candidates for Sheriff of this county
arc becoming quite numerous, as thick as
a.aykocyliea." They viii bccQmc + l!tt,c
~. : to;o.-l IL &;y =: r.j;.e v:..1c,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28
1.otal clMaus.

MEASLES are prevalent around
town.
SPRING bonnets will soon be out Of
style,
MOSQUITOES have already made
their appearance.
THE street commissioners are hav-
the streets cleaned up.
POTATO bugs are coming ten hun
drel thousand strong"
SEE Mr.. J. B. Kunkel's card Of
thanks in another column.
Miss Anna-Vorsary seems to be the
most popular lady of the day.
IT will be pleasing to lovers to know
that August wiirhave two moons.
"WnAr are the mild winds saying?
and echo answers, "Wat-er they ~
TIE most popular spring bed is now
supposed to be that OF the strcw berry.
The Glacs look beautiful now, and
Navduke cherries are being talked OF.
TIN. man who saws "chalk it down
when he buys anything seldom ever
,,,vv
1n,on o,n,oo+l,st and in real GOOD
earnest, too-the time for your white
hat, We mean.
p,or. on fine res lit Of the Beecher
+,&,l have been orsned in large gam
,,;,o houses
~. ara so,1 - ho DESTROYING
GREAT numbers Of sheep in the vicinity
Uf lIaccystown.
r,,,p, b,vo already been four Sun.
1,r. ~ N,v and our ioojor rcjo!ceth
:,axnoc,a,,o, Of tbc hf,h
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

"ST. JosEPU's Distribution March, pub
lshcd 10y Henry McCatfrcy, 100 Baltimore
street, Baltimore, composed by the genial
Henry Diclmon, Musical Doctor, is now
out. The Surd"y Tdcgrom says the com,
position proves that DR.. Dclman's mind
has not lost its taste for the beautiful, moi
his hand the power of expression. Tic
vast numUcr of students of both sexes ct
Mt. st. Nary's College and st. Joscph's
Academy cvincc the high position accord
ed this abodcof the muses. by those having
children to educate
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

HEAVY CATTLE Mr. James Marshall,
OF Fairfield, Adams county, Pa, sold to
;1anu"l SuMdhcimcr, twenty head Of cattle,
which weighed respectively 1875 pounds,
mi .la.;.i:- tic handsome sam OF 81 ,GI5.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

MoRE FIRE IN THE MoUNTAIN-On
Thursday of last week another fire occurred
on the mountain lands Of NFr. j. y. kunkcl,
DESTROYING several thousaad cords Of cut
wood and all the standing timber on the
territory over which the fire passed, This
is positively asserted to have been the work
of an incendary, as some unknown man
was seen to gather up an arntul Of leaves
and brush and deliberately set q match to
it. The fcnd was p0rsucl on horseback,
but wing to his being on foot and well
ocQuaintcd with the numerous mountain
paths in that vicinity, he made good his
escape. On Thursday afternoon Tie fire
spread and ragged at an alarming rate, and
came to within few hundred yards Of the
furnace buildings and residence OF Fir. Il
but fortunately was arrested in thNt dircC-
ton without any further advancement. A
call from Mr. Kunkcl for assistance from
Mcchancstown to fight the fire was
promptly responded to by perhaps several
hundred of Our citizens, who rendered good
service. Through the united efforts of all
hands the flames were finally confined to
the upper Job or cutting, an area Of per-
haps over one hundred acres. On Friday
and Saturday, h5wcves it advanced toward
Mcchancstown as far as what is knewn as
the "vacancy' The late rains have total,
~ cX,inguishcd the flames.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-05-28

GARD or THANKS.

The subscriber gratefully tenders his
thanks TO all ncighbors and friends, that
kindly assisted at tie fires on the Furnace
land. J. b. EUNkEL.
Catoctin Furnace, May "a, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
NCENDIARIsM IN BROOKLYN.

The frame building No. 1921 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, was set on nSe by an incendiary last
evening. and but for the prompttude OF the po.
lice ana nremen would have been destroyed. inc
building was occupied as jewelry store by
George Falk, German Hebrew, who became
bankrupt last winter. HIS vile, Caroline, re-
sumed the business, placing ner name on The sign
over the door. Az etnat O'Clock last evening the
proprietor or the adjoining sn0D was alarmed by
= bright llgnt IN Faksstore which had been closed
hall an hour before. An o0icer gave the alarm ana
the d Iemen succeeded IN bursting open the door
aud eXtlDguisnln2 the flames before they nad
nj de neadway. In the rear Oi the store the police
found a workbench covered win rags and papers,
winch were saturated with benziDe. can ana
several bottles nlled win benzIne were lOund
near the rags. Talk estimates mis- LOGS ~ $500.
There was an insurance on the stock OF $4,000 IN
the Germania ana Manhattan companies FAIR
offcred no explanation ~ the rags and benzne
found on the workbench. and denied al know.
edge III the origin OF the hrc. son OF Faik's was
seen leaving tho store few minutes previous 10
the fire. and Inspector Naddy arrested MIN. He
gave his name as samson FAX.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE STATE CENSUS.

In addition 10 Mr.. Gideon J. Tucker, who Is in
general charge q the Bureau OF the state Census
OF 1875. so far as concerns the city OF New YORK.
the secretary OF STATE has made the following ap.
roinrment OF gentlemen 20 supervise the taxing
OF the enumeration IN this city, and VINO act with
out compensation, viz. Alexander Delmar, Alvin
:. Soutnwortn, W. Butter Duncan, William II.
Leonard. Andrew Mills, Charlton T. Lewis, Ed
ward Cooper, Charles l.. Russell, u. ~: James VI.
Gerard. Lr.; George ". Mclean. L. Randolph Rob
inson Feodore Mierson Char,es Moran. Theodore
Roosevelt Elbridge I. Gerry, Frederick Grote.
John Z. Devlin, simon stern, James S. ThaveT
Hermann Uni, Frederick A. Conklng and Jordan
L. Mott
mediaiely represent the Secretary OF state 70 IN
vesugate cases Of neglect OF duty end official MS
conduct and report such a. maF be sustained 20
the secretary ~ state Tor re- nova- aud generally
to give direction 10 the district enumerators ana
70 the gentlemen appointed 10 supervise the
enumeration.
ougnly and honestly conducted, ana VIII confer
win the enumerators and advise them as 90
their duties. they viii be furnished with
lets Of the cnumerators IN their respective
districts. They VIII meet at the CITY
census Bureau. No "a PARK row. to-day, at
a. four r. NJ. 10 arrange their respective dis-
tricts Of supervision. the secretary OF state
has also made the following appointments Of gen.
tlemcn to supervise the taking OF the enumera-
ton IN the cry 81 Brookiyn, AMI who VIII Also act
without compensation. VIZ John r. WOODWARD,
Harvey Harrington, Daniel r. Barnard, Jacob Lirn
mer William II. Murtha, charles Lowrcy, AOra.
ham Lott. =. II. Kabneisch and John p. Rafe.
The BROOKLYN appolntees Will meet at the once
OF Abraham Lott, io.daf, az iour n NJ, 70 arrange
their respective districts OF supervision. Inc
brooklyn enumera5Ors have taken their oath OF
once before tue Court CLERK OF kings county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
CORoNERs' CASES.

Jacob Eraus, or No 122 Attorney street, fell
from a sca1old upon which he was working las
Friday, and received injuries which resulted
fatally yesterday ~ 81. Francis Hospital. Coro-
ner Wotman Will hold an inquest.
Coroner Woitman was yesterday requested 10
hold an inquest on the body Of Charles e. wilson,
fourteen years of age who was thrown nom a
wagon last Fri ay, receiving inIunee winch
caused his death yesterday. Deceased lived with
nj parents. at the corner ~ seventy thlrd street
ana Fourth avenue.
William "A. Hagar, an itInerant INDIVIDUAL wei
known 10 TIE Fourth ward, rolled OF the root G.
the 0ve story building no. Vand6watcr rect
where nc had been sleeping sunday night, aud
was instantly KILLED. Coroner Notman nas chu.o
0f tue remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-01
THE STEAMER STATE OF NEW
YORK.

The accident that occurred on sunday afternoon
TO the steamer state OF New YORK. OF the Hartford
ana New YORK steamboat line, OF which ". e.
Goodspeed is president and general manager, Is
not OF so serious q character as tue reports pub.
1sned yesterday would lead the public 10 believe.
A reporter OF the HERALD met Mr.. Goodspeed
yesterday, and from him IL was ascertaIned tnas
the vessel rests easy At the point we're she was
beached at the mouth OF Flushing Bay Tue
freight which was submerged BY the teaching OF the
vessel was cnleny cotton and snoddy, species OF
freight tnat owing 20 It's tight compression, n bu
little injured By wafer. Mr.. Goodspeed yesterday
trans erred nearly all the freight which had been
brought down from the scene OF the accloent 10
the Company's pier at Peck slip 10 the Granite
state. which sailed last evening. lie states that
the loss By damage 10 freight Will he Insignificant
and tnat IL Is uuinsured. tie also reports that the
damage to the vessel Is very slight, and that she
will be raised repaired and renew her trips within
I'VE DAYS. Inc lretont from tue Deached vessel
was removed Dy vessels employed by the com.
pauy, hence there Will be no CLAIM tor salvage