davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
MISS JErFRErs-LEwIs's HUSBAND.
Again Arrested on the suit for $4,000 No
Assets and Released.

Miss Jeffreys Lewis, the actress, went out
70 California as a member Of the Diplomacy"
company some two months ago She played
through the san Francisco engagement. but
when. after the death Of Montague. the remain
ing members Of the company were preparing to
start West again. taking the body OF Montague
with them. Miss Lewis made II known for the
first time to them that she had entered into an
engagement OF marriage with Mr.. A. f. Matt
land broker in San Francisco. She remained
behind and was married to Mr. Maitland the
day after the company lett the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Maitland went across tho bay to
n hotel in Oakland To BASS their honeymoon.
There three or four days atter their marriage,
a Shcrins officer awakened Mr.. Maitland al IL
very early hour in the morning, and took him
IN custody on warrant issued upon the aiii-
davit Of John Calvert and Manuel Eyre TINT
Maitland owed them 10000. that Judgment for
that amount had been Obtained 10y them, that
they had reason 10 behave that Maitland had
converted his possessions into money. which he
kept 80 'retrd about his person, and That they
were informed aud believed that he was about
a. " ahscond and oa.e the State for the purpose
Of defraudlng his creditors.
Mr.. Maitland was brought into court to an
swer this charge, but because OF technical de-
feet Ia preparing the papers he WAS discharged.
On the 18th utlmO. however, he WAS again ar
rested on the ealue SUIT In his examination
he said Tint he had no business further than in
selling points which he had received from
Virginia City. To brokers on the street; that he
did not himself deal in stocks that he kept no
bank account. had no account with any broker
aud had neither stocks. money. yaluablcs. nor
any assets whatever The clothes he had on his
back was everything he owned in any way The
Judge thereupon ordered MIR. Maitland's re-
II is understood that Mr.. Maitland means to
settle in Virginia City as stock broker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
FARMERS At ROCKAWAY.
Displays OF Produce, speech Making, md
DnncIng ut thcIr Mnrvcat Homo.

The rain yesterday did not prevent large
number of Long Island farmers. with thcir
families. from attending thesixth annual . ar-
vest home Of the Farmers Cooperative Union
and tho Union Grange at Rockaway. Those
present were mainly residents Of Queens
County. but Suffolk County was well repre-
scented, ms were also the few rural towns OF
Kings County. The immense pavilion which
was the scene OF the harvest home rcsembed
big agricultural and horticultural fair Al
though no premiums we're offered. there was n
lively contest for supremacy in the excellence
of the farm products displayed. Enormous
pumpkins and squHshes and choice fruit aud
vegetables Of all kinds were on exhibition. Tho
pavilion was decorated with American flags
and flowers.
Committeo OF Arrangements made speech. in
had been blessed by God with excellent crops
this season, and they had been able to obtain
fair prices for their produce. There are no
grumblers. this season, and pill are happy and
OF the farmers IN forming clubs and assoeia-
tions was for mutual benefit Twelve years ago
number Of Long Island farmers banded to;
gsther under the leadership OF Mr. O'Donnell
ana others, to resist the payment Of an internal
revenue tax Of $40 for the privilege OF selling
produce in the New York and BROOKLYN mar
kets; The revenue law Chased, the farmers IS
organization has grown into powerful and
fourishing body Of husbandmen.
Speeches wore also made, by Farmer J, c.
arma Som AND on RI seIn AND
rcnd by Mr.. Bloodcood II. Cutter.
The floor Of the pavilion WIS then cleared for
dancing. the music, struck up, and the ,iestlvi-
ties wore continued until midnight. Then a
special train conveyed tho farmers from Rock
away to their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
UILTER HENRY'S MURDER.
Mexican Custom House Omcer. SELLING his
Goods To Protect Themselves.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. sept. 3.-Col. Gricrson,
commanding at Fort Concho. telcsraphs that
tho Concho river is higher than it has been for
forty years. The Rio Grande is also flooded md
forms au impossible barrier between Texas and
Mexico. Tho rise is caused by thc melting
snow in Scrre Madre mountains. Rniding Is
thus temporarily prevented. \ band Of In
dian- twelve in number. are maraudinG about
eight miles west %. here
An cypress telegram from Eagle Pass this
evening. says that the excitement over the kill
ins OF Waiter Henry near Saragosa Mexico, Is
somewhat subsidized. The Consndi Pie,b'as
Aegrds says that Henry was killed while stoop-
lnE under his wagon hy party on horsrha"k
Iu" L rods that me- WIS conveying On /leatr .Is
his place ot business. wer" seized hy tho NrXi-
can Custom House officials rNrepting certain
packages. valued at 81 900 that wore sold To- pay
the general expenses. Among the goods ~ IA"
Custom House is - combination lock safe re-
ccpty bought 10y Henry IN New York. and
which contains 10000. lh" seizure NJ thrs.
goods WIS 10 save the Mexican Custom House
oficns. who are said % have mad. no re-. ird
o. Henrys duties when poii. Trade between
Eagle Pass and lIrdru, Negra- H. much de-
pressed on account uf Hrnry's murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
THE Custom HoUsE METHODS.
What the Cashier and IA Deputy Collector had
to Say About Them.

Mr. James Hoffman, the cashier Of the
Custom House. told the Inquiry Committee Of
Congress yesterday that he could not dispense
with any Of the officers In his division. He said
that he had fifteen persons under him. They
receive payments for duties. but have nothing
to do with checking the correctness Of tho
amounts. This is done in another department.
Last month there We're l4.733 entries passed
tho duties on which amounted TO more than
.l0O00.O0O. He did not think that collision
could occur between his clerks and the entry
clerk. He could not soc how the Government.
could save anything by consolidating the Cash
ier's and Auditors divisions. He believed that
IL the system Of checking had been in vogue in
his Office prior to January 1876 the Govern
mrnt would not have lost the $1,000 gold certiil
cate. II. felt that the money Ind not boon stolen
from the Office. He considered that the forms
with advantage. Mr. Hoffman has been twenty
three years i'm the Government service. AbrOthor
~ George William Curtis and a nephew ~ Sec
rotary sherman are employed under him NJ
clerks.
Mr.. John J. Osborn. Deputy Collector Of the
Warehouse Division. detailed the method for
putting goods in warehouses. There are fity-
seven warehouses. and sevrnty-two storskrcp-
prs Tho warehouses are little or no expense
10 the Government. Goods not claimed within
a limited time are sold for the benefit Of the
Government. He did not think that any frauds
could be- carried on without speedy detection
The greatest security for goods in warehouses
WAS the responsibility Of the owners, and the
Of continual inventory, such inventory being
taken nj uncertain and unexpected times. Mr..
Osborn thought that there was work to do for
all the men now in his division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
MIR. cassINA AND EMMA COLLINS.
Another Anidavit from the Girl Read before
chief Justice Daily.

Chief Justice DAILY heard Yesterday mo-
ton to yacate the order Of arrest against Cen
Nicholas Cassina in the suit aGains, him hy
Patrick Collins for the seduction OF his daugh-
ter Emma Collins. In support 81 tho motion
AN affidavit Of Emma Collins. sworn to on tho
9Th Of August was read She says she is SOW
entocn years and five months old. and denies
that she has ever been under tho control or
influence Of Gen. Cassina. She asserts that she
has been guided by no motive other than her
own wishes md ordinations. except ~ she has
been actuatcd by fear of her father. or % being
sent to the House OF Refuge or to n rcformntpry
institution. She WIS not sedured by Cnssinn.
but on the contrary. her relations with him
were OF her own accord. and not in con,idrra-
ton NJ any promise ~ marriage. She knew
that Cassina's wife was living. AMI that he
could not therefore marry her. She WIS not
abducted by him. but left her parents houses Of
her own free will. ms she could not endure
longer 10 live with them. She had given her
former testimony IN fear Of her parents
The Chief Justice denied the motion without
hearing the other side. holding that Emmn's
own affidavit showed that Cassina must have
some influence over her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
A FLOIIING PEST HOUSE.
One Survivor Only OF ~ Tuuboats Crew
Keeping watch over the Dead.

. LOUISVILLE, Sept. B. The tughont James
u. Porter left New Orleans some five weeks ago.
with crow Of fifteen men ON bOnrd. Yellow
fever broke out among them on the way up.
and before reaching Louisville five Of them
died Several moro were suffering on their
arrival here with moro or less severe attacks vi
the dscasc. and worc taken to the
United States Marine Hospital Just within
tho city limits. others of the crew had
deserted. and not enough were left to
navigate tho boat to Pittsburgh where
sho is owned. Andy Armstrong. an old river
man here. agreed to ship aboard Of her. and
succccdcl in employing eight other men-onc
lately released from the pcnit cntiary-to assist
him. They started from Louisville Aug. IL last
down with the fever, and there two doctors
volunteered ~ como aboard and nurse him.
That nigh, the fever developed itself in thr-
teen of the crew. four OF those shipped at
Louisville being among tho number. and one
of the doctors. frightened. left the boat
Arrived at Gallipolis. some distance from. Gin
clunatt hardly ono Of the crew beside Arm
strong WIS able to leave his bunk. There an
attempt was made TO put the boat ashore. but n
crowd OF citizens. armed with shuiguns. threat
nmcd 10 shoot any man who tried TO leave nor.
They offered provisions and medical supplies.
however. and the boat was tied TO tho shore.
guarded night and day by citizen patrol The
thirteen who were sick with the fever died one
by ono; the rest Of the crew except Armstrong.
escaped by swimming. however To the Ken
lucky shore. and he was left absolutely
alone In the floating pest house. with the dead
around him. The last victim the guard would
not allow him even TO bury at tho rivers brink.
so he weighted the body with iron and threw
IL over the bunt' : side.
Then he. too, fell ill., and the local doctor who
kept watch with the guard. persuaded them To-
allow the patient To- be brought ashore. But they
would not allow him 20 be- kept there SO tho
doctor put him in u buggy. drove him ten miles
down the river, and there paid hOatman SO
to row him across To the Kentucky shore.
Thence. how he hardly knows he made his way
TO Louisville, and has since been nursed into
heath again.
Five Of the seven who escaped from the
Porter died ~ the fever after leaving her.
The boat was LETT with no one ~ take care
Of her until an agent OF the owner came
! down from Pittsburgh. had her thoroughly dis
infected. and will take her up the river as soon
from the time she left New Orleans numbered
| tWonty-thrpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
ASKING FOR 4 RICHTER.
Bondhoiders OF the south Carolina Railroad
Alleging Mismnnngement.

BALTIMORE, Sept. THE case of Calvin
Clanin and Cyrus Lakewood of New York John
Parsons Of New Hampshire. Frank C. Eddy and
Benjamin $. Hatch Of Massachus and others
agt. tho South Carolina Railroad Company
praying an injunction to restrain certain
holders Of portion OF the second mortgage
bonds Of the road from disposing OF them, and
an order Of the Court for the appointment Of a
receiver Of the road. was begun to-day before
Judge Bond Of the United States Circuit Court
for tho District Of South Carolina sitting in
Chambers in Baltimore.
II is alleged bv the plaintiffs that tho affairs
Of the road have been mismanaged that II is in
solvent in default Of interest on second mort
gage bonds. and that portion OF these bonds
made defendants To the suit, including the
trustees OF the first mortgage bOndhOlders the
Peoples National Bank OF Charleston. and the
GreruVlle and Columbia Railroad Company.
and from twenty 10 thirty eminent lawyers
from South Carolina. New York. and elsewhere
are present representing the various interests.
The argument to-day WAS on the quest on Ot
luri,dt tiOn on motion denNing the authority
of the Court 20 issue an injunction and appoi Mt
the territorial limits ~ the District - South
Carolina, where the ease IL now pending and
said To- be rendy Cor triaL EN-Gov. Magrai b.
Gen. james Conner. and W. +. Earle ot South
Carolina argued in favor of the motion d,nying
the jurisdiction % the court and cN-Gov. ID.
ii. Chanbrrlain, rcprcsonting the plaintiffs,
against the motion. The argument was con-
tinued until 2 o'clock Bishop Lynch Of Charles
ton occupied Il seat on the bench beside the
Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

WEDNESDAY. Sent. 4-FLoun AND MEAIr-Ths
market a.,in idll aud prices showed more or
decline rsnrctallV the ucdum and high urades The
low grades nrc m ia small SUNNY RNo flour aud corn.
meal unclaimed We quote 80 2 n mi A. tuss3 10;
superiue STATE and Nestsru ~ jn us. extrs Stnc
sIiOssI2a. western ,pfiis wheat extras 3Osio
Xxx ami XXX A. InS 81 ~. do winter X aud Xxx ~ 10
GsS do Minnesota PATENTS sGssss; ,ty shiprng
extras 81 Iuag5 southern bakers and family brands
a. SSaei25; southern shipping extras stpsssl ~.
Eve Hour. siurrnuc 81 0uat3 ~ Corn meai-Westcrn.
A. gnsss1 rs. Brandywtue A. gOaSl % Wheat iced Il
ton sl4 Iusssin
VnrroS-Spot quiet and nchAnrcd. sales 7S3 bales,
mid and urani. i2isc INJURIES opened dcprc sod. hut
ii S5c for September. II 2ic or October II NE for
November IL ole Tor DECEMBER Iilr,c. for january,
iiuSc Tor fchrunry aud II. l5c. Tor March Receipts
At rorts. 41po bales.
, t' a., siH mi n,trcs ,nvch der I'D vi,h
sales ii bill. NJ e. Sia 50 Gp October and 80 ~
Tor SoNcnber Bacon aud cut meats dull and unutna.
Lard lower and more active sales the spot ssj tcs.
~ for prime city, and a. IN Tor do Western, and
future drlivtrVBuri at S7a NJ, September.
s7u7i Js7 Tor October. aud s1 92is Tor December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
DEETSCHERS IN TIE RAIN.
How Eagle with = spike In his BeAk Fur
nIshed sport on Union Hili.

The rain intcrfered with things on Union Hill
yesterday 4 lair number came out In the monns, hnt
the brisk rain IN the afternoon prevented the coming N
more. and drove those who were already assembled
home al nm early hour There was 10 have been pro
cc,suu eublematcal u the nations, and the GROWING
OF e KIM the shooters; hun both ct these ceremonies
q. arg'nt uf M" had weather were postponed unti to
DAY The principal anu-cment Yesterday was got 1ut ol
an AW"ric 400 cag.r, which, dunng the whole day was
,hni at marx The hird, SUSPENDED by long string,
huuT normally midway between small target and
We p"r'on mat manipulated hlm Caught by bis
sifeniluI TAN, he WAS brought backward out of his
lcil,Weuar and then let fly with dropping sweep at
ulr target beyond. stool spike in the eagles heak
lncAli tho marx and Indicated the accuracy Ut his
". IHS hirl was -hot principally by women, who
pckpockct who was held IN the caboose on Tuesday
ni-ht cut ne locks Oh all the .sary doors and made
hiscscHpe lie Is the nith Wckpocket Union Hill who
has made an easy exit in this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

ANNITS> I'M Tneslhv7 S1Ht 3 Nnrthn I wlic OF John
II Auaiis. 10 Tire iRth ,raro hnr tsc
RchtiNu- ami ircuds rtSprctuN inyiie Ia attend
N" funeral >"l'icr, az her lat rrNlru"c. -, Delaney
- 900 liW lay u.us. 90 II u..urk The Romans
VII ur tiktufn haN et nu Iila, INCOMING a. uocuck
CONAN -1u lHc.llN. SOFT 3. JOHN Cumhu. aged =.
war
l,ucni' anu rchuNcs are reslccthlly invited to At
tend Tho n"r rom his iaie residence, 81 Grand ON
TLur-itN. rr.l %. AZ r.riHk
NuoRt.-un SeIL 1. James Moore. IN the IA year Of
M. ago
RrhYc' aui ir'cnl' nj 'hc innii, also Tho Managers
"i tNo Roman Cathode plhHn A-,llW. nre res'cciiuy
utIffi Ia uttcl tu fuurld . late Residence 2su
Il.i broadway. uu saturday. sept r. htlpA thence
e. u MARY t'lurh. where .u.Vmn requiem mass viii
lr "lnrd "s tr repu-' 600 hs soul II Is klndy rc.
quo .f'l fhHt 900 iUwtr. hD cent
rlliA -NtrIir Sb,n tlr lruvcd '4u-h'cr NJ Thomas
MoyHu >ira. a. ri ~ wears amt tmnnilis
FuirrAl from the rrsiipuCc 90 her tltcr liz n lmilton
nv- ON ihur'daV. the 9th, At 3OclucA ln,crment 10
lathusli Cemetery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
brooklyn Greenbackers' Factions.

The National Grcenback Labor party Of Brook
Ign applied recently to the Board Of Elections Of that
city for tho appointment Of canvasscrs and inspectors
from their ranks al the approaching election. There
were two before the Board YESTERDAY the Court
street faction being represented by = McCann j. !.
Fullerton ami ! W. Johnston. while the MECHANICS EX
change faction WAS represented tN Ihos Henderson.
the actor and a. y Purtun. The Board sAi that they
were unable to determine which faction the Legal
representative OF the Grecnhack Labor party II hfe
VA no legal obstacle the way, tho petition might he
faVoraby entertained, provided the strength OF the narty
great It was said tn Je. Decision was deferred
until Monday
The two factions came into harmony last night nj a
meeting Of committees The meeting resulted H. Adciei.
minHtinu IL dlshund the present ORGANIZATIONS, AMI
sept Ia hold Joint me hg OF nrnefs III ia" nl lh'-
lions in each Ward reorsaniIe the NHf associations,
elect new officers and to chouse delegate from each
election district TO the Central Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

appeals for aid issued in behalf Of the
Fire Department Of the city " New Orleans,
desire to suggest to you the prorriety Of having
subscription LISTS opened in such manner as
may sccm hest to you, To- alleviate the great dis
ir"-s caused Nv the epidemic now prevalent in
that city Mr.. Shay thcrcupon addressed u
,t"r to that effect ~ all the chiefs of hattnions
Odi Fruws have Organized tho fraternity in
THIS city and its vicinity 10 AFFORD the cXtraor-
binary relief required by their brethren IN
thusr districts South and West ravaged by tho
epilcmir The District Deputy Grand Masters
held q meeting at Odd Follows Hall last even
inc, and elected \. u. g. VI. Nowstcad. Chair
man. aud Chas. Schlath Treasurer. and Chas.
VI. Moses, secretary. and resolved that cizh ~
the deputies make personal application to tho
lodges under his charge for money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

New YoRK. Wednesday. sept. 4.--Rereints of
bcoNcs today were ~ ear loads. ut 1880 head making
total % iHtG the last twUd ay-, asat 1870 for the
sanr lime lnst week Tho mnrkvt wa. dull and weak.
and Hl frfdes ieinN prime rli IN In price it9,c n NJ
Poor and common native steers sold N 81 Ne y h. to
w. d.. - rS uruarN Prime do reiuv.. tn dress
- aa6 n ani iHneN do at lurn, g. to dress 81
D. and poor 20 gud Texas and Cherokee cattle at 90
sc ~ trcss So Ms
Rcccrt. ut cal,c. wcrc An making loo since Mon
dan aeainst lBn time last week Trade fair
former quotations s7e = N for veHr anh 3d4lsc. tor
grI -~rr. huiirruik calves, and mixed lots
Receipts II sheep and lambs were ~ car loada or
T.ei2 II, ud making GU since Monday against a3an
same time Mt week Sheen wrrc slow ri UNCHANGED
figures or ,95'.c IN. aud lambs were dun aud weak
At hsdc. r n
Receipts al hugs today WIRE 81 ear loads or $3.50
head. maktug jpb since Monday. aga,n-t $50 for tho
same nmc last wcrk. rr,e. were fraction higher. A
car load i state hos ~ ~ a'rral' changed hands
alive NJ - - p l'n - Hni sutn bunch stat hogs
~ hs. average. went az ~ 49, r. 80 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
Accidentally Kined by n BOY.

During shower on Tuesday afternoon
several persons sought refuge in one ct VIM frl,crs
horse.trinng stables, near Rutherford Park, \, j,
While they were there boy picked NJ an old SHOT.
Kun, which kept Tor shooting hawks nnd n acct.
dentaly exploded. It's load of ksho passed over the
bend ot child aud lodged m tho face ami head Oi WI
liam Chambers young colOrrd man. Chanlcrs died
IN 81 Mchaels Hospital, Newark, yesterday, He came
North from Nashville Tenn. with running horses ie
had driven horses At Long Branch. lie was employed
by Mr. Trayers. who found him IN saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
An Old nrooki,n Phy.lclnn's Death.

DIR. Samuel Hart, one Of Brooklyn's oldest
physicians died at BIZ Atlantic avenue, Broo>yn, On
TUESDAY lie suffered from s,no astheny. and although
attended by other pA slcans prescribed his own RENE
dies and gave hsast prescription ave minutes before he
died. lie was 81 years oi axe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
with a Hole In III. Head.

Thomas Shields. carman Of SO Gansevoort
street. went 10 d. Charles Jewc on Saturday last to
be treated ior headache The physician prescribed some
ordinary remedy, but Shields was not relieved. ON
Tuesday the physician examined Sholds's head aud
found In his forehead a hole four inches in depth.
Shields could noL or would not tell how he had been
wounded but II asccrAlned hnt the night tho
2Ith ait ho had fought with several in Eighteenth
street between seventh ami lishth avenues Two
friends inuk him Ia physician. who dressed SCALP
wound Shields worked Tor week altar the accident
and did not take 10 his he'd until sunday last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
RESCUED NJ 4 GIRL.
How R. u CortIs's son was Saved from
Drowning by Miss King OF Paterson.

few days ago Harry q. Cortis. aged 10. the
son of J. Cors agent oi the White star line steam
ships got beyond his depth while bathing at Green.
port Long Island. His desperate struggles With the
current that was carrying him N shore were seen
hY some ladies on the beach There va. no man near
but Miss King the dtu.h of Ambrose T. King al FntDr
son y j. promptly Jumped into hnnt aud ruWrd tu the
rescue of the swimmer she reached INN lust ~ he WINS
about sink from exhaustion. Her strength not h,s
equN TO the effort n hitting him into the boat, She told
him Ia hold ast a. the stcr ami thus she ruWcd ashore
Miss King PERFECTLY cool and sscd until the
young man had been safely brought 10 the beach Then
.ltaf nHf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05

BOSTON, Sept 4.-Owing to the storm which
pr vailed all day the were postponed until omor
row afternoon. when the programme arranged for to-
day Will be- carried out.
fouGnKtErsiE, n Y. Sept TN consequence of the
storm tho at the Driving Park were postponed I'M
I'll tomorrow, aud will continue throughout FRIDAY aud
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-05
De,ertlns their Drowning Companion.

CooPERsTowN. y. Y. Sept. 4.-Philo Brewer
and David BemsA OF OnconA, AMI John McCanercy Of
New Haven. visited CooIcrstown this morning, and
after much drinking went to sail on the lake. McCancrcy
was very drunk nnl tiol 10 upset the boat which 80
frightened Benm,h that hc iumpcd overheard and swan
a,lurc. 4, hr Touched the hHuh hr heard ,rr, tho
other two men nom tine boat, which hui cnpslci.
Neither Hcumish nor Brewer, hulh good swimmer, s..
made any effort iu snVo their companion The hmiN ol
MctancroN was found cntauglrd win the boat An nor
Mu,lvIey leaves a Mic ana AGED another ~ Sew York