davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

MEMORANDA.
TYBEE, October IA. $3.50 m-Passed up,
steamships Saragossa, Reguius OBJ; bark So,
Ion Nor; schr May Morn.
Passed out, steamship Rapidan.
Put in with loss of sails, schr Maggie Law
renee.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Anna (Nor)
Wind NE, 10 miles; fair.
TYBEE October IS, 900 D m-Passed M
brig K NJ Heslen. bark Richard (Ger) three
masted schr.
Passed out, steamships Tallahassee, Nym-
Lawrence.
Waiting, bark Anna CNor).
Wind E, miles; fair.
New York, October l5-Arrived, Old Do
minion, Richmond; Benefactor, Wilmington;
Orinoco, Castor, Helvetia.
Arrived out, st Laurent, Germanic.
Port Royal, S c. October 15-Arrived 14th
steamship Carondelet, Lewis Brunswick
Sailed 18th, brig E Pickering Marshall, Bos-
ton; 14th, brig Robert Dillon, Sanford New
York; 18th, steamship Carondelet, Lewis, New
York.
Cleared I4th, schr Clifford, Bragdon. Boston.
New York, October 13-Sailed, steamship
Venice (Br) for Savannah; schr Matilda Brooks
for Brunswick, Ga, anchored at Staten Island ;
anchored at Sandy Hook, schr VIM Buck, for
Cadiz, September 27-Cleared, bark Gina
Nor, Andersen, Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, October l2-Arrived
schr Quaker City, McNeilly, Savannah for
Philadelphia.
Hamburg, October 14-Sailed 18th, bark Pre-
ciosa, Savannah.
New York, October 14-Arrived, Havre, Gel
tic
Arrived out, City of Richmond, Silverdale.
Africa.
New York, October 12-Cleared, schr North
ern Light, Ross, Palatka, Fla.
Anchored in lower bay, steamship Venice
(Br). Savannah.
Portland, October 1l-Cleared, schr Messen-
ger, Falker, Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York
Miss Screven, Mrs A M McGlashin, F w Wool
Skillman, Capt Jos Pono, Miss Arnold, II O Bar
rows, Mrs NJ Woolhopter, ] B Ttman, Robert
Lantz, Jas Ham. and steerage.
Per steamship City Of Savannah. from New
York-A H King, Mrs H King. Mrs Damn,
10 O'Brien, P Sheffield and wife, E M Sargent
L A Ballard, Miss e Somers, Mrs W P Bailey
child and nurse, Miss Henderson, Henderson
and wife, B Ryan, r Roe, ] N Hornblower,
Miss Wheden, DIR d A Wheden, Mrs W
King and daughter Mrs Simkin T Canogan N
Noster, Mrs E NJ Quantock, H Hebbard and
wife, Miss M L Bacon, Miss G Bacon, o Barnes.
@ o Barnes, r Morris, Mrs A Beckman, and 10
steerage.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
g w Obendorf, Jno Fox. Miss Alice Miller, W
HanIey, Miss jenkins, DR. Lawrence. A L
Richardson.
Per steamer David Clark, from Darien and
way landings-A Bailey and wife, Jas DAILY and
wife, o II Brown, 9 NJ Martina, E 8 Richard
son. NJ Pepper, Mr. Ferris, Thos Fahy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
EnttGrtEs.
18th
IN the City Of Louisville. on


TUESDAY, OCTOBER SIST, 1882.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays
excepted) under provisions of an Act Of tie
General Assembly of Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court on March 81
rendered the following decisions:
1sT-THAT THE COMMONWEALTH Dis
TRIBUTION COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-IT6 DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-This company has now on hand a
large reserve fund. Read carefully the liss Of
nrixae for the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
ONSIGNEES.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Octo-
Der 14-Fordg Office S, F W Ry, M Boley &
Bendheim Bros & Co, g W Parish, G F Stubbs
& Co.
Acosta, Branch & G, H Champion, Crawford
& l. @ r r, NJ Doyle, NJ Ferst & Co, A Fried
enberg & Co j Fisher, Guckenheimer & Son,
G L Gilbert & Co. Holcombe, g & Co. Han
lev. F II Hull, d LaRoche's Son, d B Lester,
Lowell & L, A Letter, Loeb & E, Palmer Bros,
Roberts & Co. Smith & K, 8, F & W Ry. Jno
Sullivan, h Solomon & Son, G Thompson, ]
II Won Newton, r d Walker,
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
October 14-Fordg Office. L Jones, Peacock
II & Co, P Williams & Co, II Fear, Bond &
s, Holcombe, g & Co, Henderson, Myers
& Bros. John McDonough, Haslam & Fl,
Jno Rourke, ] W lyman, NJ Ferst & Co, B
Oliveros, w Miller, r Roach & Bro, Saussy, II
& R. Lee Roy Myers, Sloat, & Go, r Rep
pard, g Haslam, Eckman V, Crawford & l.,
b Y Dancy. Meinhard Bros & Co, ] Wheaton,
Jno Flannery & COL Guilmartin & Co. Estes,
MICA & Co. West Bros. w w Gordon & Co. Geo
Walter, r Davant, Wilcox, It q Co, Savannah
Guano Co, r NJ Farley, II f Grant Co, Weld
& II, Woodbridge & II, N Maclean, ID Myer-
son, H II Conner & Co. Baldwin & Co. Chas FL
lis, w W Chisholm & Co, Woods & Co, Butler &
s, @ + Stubbs & Co.
Per Central Railroad, October 14-Fordg Agt,
WD Dixon Henderson & T, ] W 0oette, Allen
& L. A Haas & Bro. Lippman Bros, g Noble,
h Furber, L @ Tebeau. Putzel & II, Cohen.
@ E Suits, W NJ Davidson, Q d Rogers, N
Doyle, r Rosenfeld, N Mendel Bro, Myers
Branch & @, q N Heidi & Co. o P Ravens, w 7
Chaplin. u Hull, A II Champion. 7 Bond,
Guckenheimer & Son, III Ferst & Co, s
Nichols, Davis Bros D Lester, Bendheim Bros
& Co, W G Jackson. Peacock. II & Co, Z J
Acosta, Jno Lyons, z A Schwarz. M Boley &
Son, A j Miller & Co, w n Donaldson, Craw-
ford & L. Lilienthal 8 K, IEpstein q Bro. g
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
CLEARED SATURDAY.

ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Bark Richard Ger, Won Seggerin, Hamburg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
Shipping.
And new YORK.
Ocean Steamship Company.

THE magnificent steamships Of this Company
Il are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OF SAVANNAH. Captain CATHA-
RINE, TUESDAY, Oct. II. at 1000 A.. N.
CITY OF MACON, Captain KKMProN.
FRIDAY, October 20, at 1880 p. NJ.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Captain K. S. NICK
ERsoN, SUNDAY, October p, at $3.50 P. NJ.
TALLAHASSEE. Captain FISHER, TUES
DAY, October "a, at 1902. M.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. CATHARINE,
FRIDAY, October q, att A N.
CITY OF MACON, Captain KKMProN,
SUNDAY. October 90, at $3.50 An.
Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
G. n. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILWAY COMPANY

sAVANNAH, Ga, September "a 1882.
COMMENCING SUNDAY. September 24th ar
~ 90 a. m, and until further notice trains
will arrive and depart as follows: %--''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
ARRIVED YESTFRDAY
ARRIVED AT TYRFE sATTTRDAv

Schr Maggie Lawrence, Grace Philadel-
phia for Charleston, put in with loss of sails
Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
SAILED SATURDAY

Steamship Rapidan, Philadelphia
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
Steamship Nymphaea (Br), Barcelona.
Bark Svanen (Nor). London.
Schr Maggie Lawrence, Charleston, in tow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

POULTRY-Market well stocked; demand
good. EGGs-Market well stocked. BUTTER
In good demand: not much coming in. Pa
EUTs-Small stock; demand good. SYRUP=
Georgia and Florida, very little In the market;
quotations nominal. SUGAR-GeorgiR and
Florida quiet very little being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
OCTOBER DRAWING.

1850 Prizes. liz, 400
$50; IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFFICE ORDER.
Orders OF IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders to r. NJ,
BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, LOUIS
vile, Ky, or r. NJ. BOARDMAN, 309 Broad
way, New York.
JNO. B. FERNANDEZ, Agent,
Cor Bull and Broughton sts., Savannah. Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

NAVAL STORES. .-ROsin and spirits, tom
mage is wanted. Cork orders, for United King
ton, SOC. on rosin, 81 on spirits; to New York,
45e on rOsiu 60e on snirifs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16

RICE.-There was very active demand for
this grain, and prices were firmer but not quo
tably higher, The sales were about $50 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-Bg Sdf-Coastwise tonnage for
arrival has been offered quite freely during
the week and rates are weak, with decline OF
SOC on the New York figures For Phila-
delphia and Baltimore ready vessels are
wanted OffshOre business is quiet, with
offerings for South American, Nediter-
rauean and continental ports. Our figures
Include the range of Savannah, Darien,
Brunswick and Satilla, from so cents to 81 90
being paid here for change OF loading port
We quote to Baltimore and Chesapeake
ports. IS OO16 so; to Philadelphia, S. Sc; to
New York and Sound ports. 81 00G7 so; TO
N III. So 5Oal0 90; timber 81 90 higher than
lumber rates; to the West Indies and wind
ward, IS O0610 90; to South America,
SO O0a2l 90; to Spanish aud Mediterranean
ports, s14 GOALS 90; to Uuited Kingdom for
orders, timber S4s. ass, lumber SIS los.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-16
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
MEMORANDA

Steamer Clarendon. Townsend, Beaufort and
way landings-Woodbridge & Hartman.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30

This Academy has been long established
and successfully conducted. 1t is mainly
a preparatory School for the University OF
Virginia. The instruction, therefore, in
Mathematics and in the Ancient and Mod
erli Languages, Including the English, is
necessarily very thorough.
The Location is ono OF The hoalthiest and
most beautiful portions of Piedmont. Viz
Sinia, under the Blue Ridge and near the
Rapidan River, and in :lil Intelligent and
highly refined community, with Churches
OF various denominations convenient.
The Buildings and Grounds are cNtcn-
slve and attractive, and specially adapted
to the purposes ora boarding School.
The Session begins the Third Monday
i'll September, and closes Third Thursday
in June.
Tho Terms are 5000 for Il session OF uiuc
(9) months, for every expense except
Clothing, Text Books and Medical Att en-
dance.
Patrons proterriug it, Board ut reasonable
rates can be obtained i'll private t:tuiIicS in
the immediate Hc:ghborhood.
For SONS Of Ministers of the Gospel, the
Tuition Fec of 5000 is RENTED.
This is II Private School, and under the
absolute control of tho Principal.
For further information. address the nm
dorsignod nj Locust Dale i. o., Madison
County, Virginia.
u. T.. BOYD.
iriurlpat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
GEN. ABE BUFORD BETS AND WINS.

Gen. Buford bet Judge lIinkcad, Jr.,
a dollar on a race on Wednesday,, and
won it. 4 Press reporter, on meeting
the General yesterday, asked him if he
was not afraid they would turn him
out OF church for betting. eyes, said
the General, ssIreckon 1 Will have to
go out of the church they will drive
me out.' He read the account Of his
bet in the Press, and said eyes, that
is all right; there is no harm in the
way that is said; anybody can see that
| was not betting for profit. 1 thought
they would get it in the papers" After
talking awhile on other subjects, the
General reverted to his church con-
nection. and said: If they ever turn
me out of the church they will have to
turn good many more with me, for l
stand just were Alexander Campbell
stood. Liberty of conscience and free
dom of thought were his tcnets.' p
LGEf1'yt01e Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
WE ARE NOT MISSED.

If YOU or
To-day should die,
The birds would sing the same to morrow
Tho vcrnal spring
Her flowers would bring,
And few would think of us with sorrow.
Yes, he is dead,
Would then be said.
The corn would floss the gray grass hav,
The cattle low,
And summer go,
And few would heed us pass away.
How soon we pass!
How few, alas!
Remember those who turn to mold;
Whose faces fade
With autumn's shade
Beneath the sodden churchyard cold!
Yes, it is
We come and go!
They hail our birth, they mourn us dead
\ day or more,
Tho winter DER,
Another takes our place instead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30

How are the colorcd voters COM
ing on, out on Onion Creek o'' asked an
Austin candidate of a darkcy With n
load of hay. Oars Il heap Oh sick
ness out dar among de colored folks.''
"What is it, malaria ," "I reckon
OATS dc name OBJ de stuff. Hit am sum
fin what he got from de uruggcry-shop.'
"What stun are you talking about p"
ode stuff white man out tlar puts in
his watermillions to keep de colorod
folks from nistalSin' EN- from dar own
waterm illions, ''-Ie.rnS .SiftRIqS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
SARDlNES.

The New York Economist gives the
following description of this little fish
The sardine is 4 little fellow of the
herring family, taking his name from
the island of Sardinia, in the N1editer-
ranean. The best preserved specimens
of him come from the French coast,
not in the Mediterranean, bat north
from Spain to the English channel.
About April the old fashioned
smacks, manned by four men and Il
boy, begin work, and after May the
the fish move northward, increasing in
size aud giving its turn to each station
along the west coast. The process of
putting up the fish is simple. After
sorting they are put in baskets OF twin
ed wire and cooked in caldrons of boil
ing oil; then they are packed GAS tight
IT'S a sardine'' in their little boxes, hot
oil is poured over them, and the seal
ing, after careful expulsion of the air,
completes the work. The nearness Of
the factory where the "catch' is, and
the quality of the Oil used, determine
the quality of the fish. IT they must
be carried far before boiling, packing
in salt is necessary, which toughens
the flesh and gives the tiny bones more
consistency and resistance than is
agreeable to the eater; if the oil used
Is good olive, all very we'll, but If 4
cheap trade is catered for, or if the
packer is greedy, he may use "arachi-
di,' or peanut oil, or the oil expressed
from cotton seed, this disagrccoblc stuff
being more or less sold as linsccd Oil
for paints, and being largely used as :,
substitute for, or adUltcr::tor Of, the
much doarer olive
a severe winter is always followed
by Il poor season, and Il good season is
therefore expected to follow the mild
winter lately ended. Packers are
thought to have been losing money Of
late years, the cost of the fish having
been high, although the market price
of the fish has declined, in consequence
it is said, of the superior quality of
canned lobster and salmon from this
country, which is becoming Il flvorite
food in. Europe. In 1881 Bordeaux sent
to the United States Sardines to the
value of S4s9,I29, against $676,3SG in
1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
4 REMARKABLE MAN.

The announcement that Baker pasha
mas been asked to take command of the
Egyptian army recalls the history Of
| this remarkable man, and suggests a
lesson that may not be without influ-
ence throughout all lands where the
English language is spoken.
Our readers will perhaps remember
the scandals which few years ago de-
stroyed the prospects at home of one Of
the braveSt and best Of the colonies of
the English army. Valentine Baker,
a distinguished officer, always very
near the royal household, the particular
friend ofthe Prince of Wales, belonging
to fine family, and having u record Of
which any man of his rank might feel
proud, was charged by lady, we be-
lieve the daughter or wife Of a very
respectable London tradesman, with on
attempt to outrage her while travelling
in one of those peculiar little box
coaches used on the English railways.
The trial was extraordinary one.
The law once invoked in Great Britain,
moves with steady precision. The pop
ulation of great London were aroused;
the most terrible and the most obstin-
ate yopulace that We're ever collected
together resented the reported outrage
by an officer of Her Majesty. The
Queen would not intervene in such Il
case, the Prince dared not. If we re-
| member correctly, Col. Baker made no
plot, and asked no questions of the
prosecuting witness. He maintained a
silence throughout the trial like that Of
the grave, and heard his sentence read
with eQuanimity. He was cashiereCl
and imprisoned.
The English law took its course; even
the heir to the throne dared not inter-
fere. How different the case here on
this side with Government pets!
But Col. Baker was one of those
spirits not to be put down by single
calamity, and leaving England, after
serving his term, he sought service
under the Porte. He entered the
Turkish army and rose to the rank OF
Pasha or General. Had he been given
an opportunity TO display his military
genius in tho Turko-Russian war he
would probably have derogated some
what from the final triumph of Disraeli
when he stayed the march of the Cars
troops on Constantinople.
Bakers elevation to the command of
the Egyptian forces is q recognition of
the brave spirit which faced Il great
disaster. Whatever crime he may have
committed he has amply atoned for by
his subsequent conduct, and his high
spirit under misfortune has shown to
the world that he is not to be crushed
by one mistake. If guilt there were,
he has acted in a manner to indicate a
realization of his transgression, and is
he purer now from his ordeal.
AS commander of the Egyptian ar
mics, though coming to it as Il Turkish
Pasha, he will be enabled to serve his
own countrymen and bring about his
recall home, perhaps, not as fugitive,
but as an honored man, who has de-
served condonement for the past and
has given a sure guarantee for the
future years Of his life.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
New Orleans.


Faculty of % Professors. 494 Students in
Attendance During Past Session.
Fifth Session Of Collegiate Department
begins October 2, 1882. Full Collegiate
Courses i'll Languages, Belle Lettres, and
Sciences, leading to Deg rees. Adjunct High
School to prepare Students for Collegiate
Department. Faculty of II Professors. and
$50 Students in Collegiate Department and
High School during last session. Tuition
fees: So per :,nnulu in High school and 500
i'll Collegiate Department., including full
course in Languages, Mathematics, Chem
istry, Physics and Mechanics. For further
information and catalogue, address
Il. II. JESSE, Dean.
Session OF Medical Department COM
mences October Is. 1882. Full Medical
Courses, with special advantages. Nine
Professors and 2l7 Students III Medical De-
part,nent during past session. Address,
for details,
L. G. RICHARDSON, NJ. D., Dean.
Session OF Law Department begins No
vembcr ID. 1882. Full Courses in Com
mon and Civil Law. -Four Professors and
p Students during past session. For de-
tails, address
CARLETON HUNT, Ill. D., Dean.
August ), 1SS2.-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30

There is no good for making every
sermon precisely so long, whether Il
man has anything to say or not. 1t
would add a pleasure and, we doubt
not, Il profitable variety if ministers
would give up the stereotype habit of
being governed by the clock instead of
the flow of ideas, and occasionally stop
even before the half hour is up, or il
they would improve tho occasion W hen
their hearts are aglow and their minds
active, and uetufn their congregation :,
little longer at such times. To average
a certain length Of time would be much
better than to preserve one uniform
length Of discourse on any and all oC-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL. TEACHERS.

The public schools of Monroe will DO
reopeEed October I'd, 1889. We wish to chi
ploy Il corps of competent teachers, INCLUDE
ing teacher of penmanshlp.
The School Term will comprise eight
months: from I'd October to ODD December,
1852, and from 9th January to 10th June,
1883. For further information apply to, on
address, FRANKLIN GARRETT,
Chairman School Committee.
Monroe. La, August 5, 1889. tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE
StauntoM, Virginia.

Opens September Goth, lSS2. One ct the
UNITED STATES. Surroundings beautiful
Climate unsurpassed. Pupils from eighteen
States. TERMS AMONG TIE REST IN
THE UNION. Board Washing, English
Course, Latin, French, German. fustr,l-
mental Music, Etc, for Scholastic year
from Sept cnbe To JuNc-&,:ss. For cat
aloguCs write to
REV. VIM. y. HARRIS. d..
juS-tf l'rcS't, Stauntun, Va,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-09-30

Every once in a while there is an
nounced sheme for the recovery of
the vast treasures in money or valua-
bleS slowed away in sunken vessels.
Only a few months ago an expedition
for this purpose started for Venezuela,
and we believe another is now project
ed to secure the treasures in vessel
sunk in European waters. Almost
without exception these stories of vast
sunken treasures are started and cir
! culated by sharpers, who know that
the avariciousness Of many men of
| means will lead them to believe any
tale, if only there is possibility Of
making money out Of it. Not few
men have been so deceived by these
stories that in their search for sunken
treasures they have sacrificed wealth,
time, labor, health, and even life it.
self, without the slightest reward.
One of the most popular shemes of
this character was that to secure the
.e2,OO0,OOO (about $1O,O0O,O00) of gold
believed to be stored in the Hussar,
which ran into one of the Hell Gate
rocks and sank in the harbor of New
York. The money was for the pay
ment of the British troops in America,
and Investigation shows that it was
paid them. But the public never
heard of this and for many years efforts
We're made to recover it, and thousands
of dollars We're spent. Divers We're
employed for years at good wages, they
all the time knowing there was no
money there. The story told the sub
scribers by the manager was that the
British guineas had been packed in iron
boxes, and that the material in these
had been oXidized by the influence of
the sea, and that thus the divers wero
forced to work slowly with drills and
could accomplish no satisfactory re-
suits. The only money ever raised
from the Iussar by the divers was
what the subscribers themselves sunk
in it; and this amount was so large
and so regularly contributed that several
men spent their whole active lives
working on the HusSar, and one be-
came very wcll-tC-uo.
The crcdulity of this class of people,
has been source of income to Nencz-
ucla for many years. 1t is possible that
few vessels have been sunk upon her
rock-bOund shores. Its Il tradition that
Il great number OF gallcys bound for
Spain, and laden with treasure, were
at some time in the misty past thus
sunk, and so numerous are the believers
in the story of this sunkcn treasure,
that every year or so the government
ceSsion to search for il, which grant
the prospective searchcrs must pay Il
good sum. One of these schemes was
gotten up by Il WORKOUT mariner for
the sake of y pleasant cruise. 1t is a
sad fact that most of these treasure
seekers are Americans, and if one Of
them has realized anything from his
investment he has kept it profound
secret.
The fact is, these stories of sunken
treasure arc like the stories of the i'm
mensc fortunes lying unclaimed in the
vaults of the Bank OF England, and
they are really more fabulous, for
while there may have been successful
claimants for one or two such fortunes,
no sunl>cn treasure has ever been found.
Like the story OF Atlantis, they are
Pigments of the imagination.
People don't always drink water
when at Watering places" No, sum
-