davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
SPECIAL FEATURES.

BY special arrangement with the authors,
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL began with
the present year the publication of series Of
original stories from the pens of the most
noted writer's in the country, such as w. ID.
Howells, j. T. Trowbridge, E. p. Roe, 7. B.
Aldrich. Frank r. Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jack
son, Sarah Orne Jewett, and others of equal
celebrity. This series is now being printed in
the Saturday edition.
The JOURNAL OF MONDAY of each
week prints special report of the sermon Of
Rev. DR.. Talmage, of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
preached the previous day--which sermon is
not published in other papers of the State un-
til the following Sunday. This is only ono
feature showing the excellence of the Jour
nails arrangements for the prompt publication
of news.
In the SUNDAY JOURNAL are printed
series of original stories written by the
most celebrated authors Of the world We re-
ceive these stories direct from England, by
special arrangement with the writer's. We
have already published stories by 'Ouida, |"
William Black and Mrs. Oliphant The one
now being printed is novel by Joseph Hatton,
entitled JOHN NEEDHAMS DOUBLE"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
AGENTS WANTED.

VNANTED-LADY AGENTS-NOVELTIES IN
w ladies' and childrer1s wear 40 de-
signs; nothing like Them sell fast shown; over
1000 agents have made 800 monthly. Address
with stamp. f. III. CAMPBELL e. co. 8 South May
Street, Chicago
A GENTS-ANY NAN OR WOMAN MAKING
~ less than = 40 per week should tryour easy money
making business Our S3 eye-opener free to either
wishing test with view to business lady cleared
$1Sin one day; young man $40 on street An
agent writes: Your invention brings the money quick
est of anything ever sold" We wish every person
seeking employment would take advantage of lib
eral offer. Our plan is especially suitable for nexper
enced persons who dislike 70 talk. The free print
ing furnish beats all other schemes and pays
800 per cent profit lady Who invested 81 declared
that she would not take 500 for her purchase Write
for papers it viii pay. Address A. Il MERRILL &
Co. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
CINCINNATI.

Score by innings:
Athletic 81 O o 3 o o O O 2-9
Cincinnati. % o o o 6 5 o o o.
Earned Runs-Athletic, 4; Cincinnati, 6.
Home Run-Stovey.
Two-base Hts-Purcel, 2: Houck, o O'Brien, Powers
Three base Hts--Larkin, Carey, Powers.
Passed Balls-Powers, 2.
Wild Pitches-Coleman, il Mountjoy, 2
First Base on Balls-Coleman (3), 0Brien, Stricken
Clinton l2l.
First Base on Errors-Athletic, /; Cincinnati, 4.
Struck Out-Stricker, Knight, Carpenter.
Double Plays-Houck Stricken and Stovey, McPhee
and Reilly, Jones and McPhee, Fennelly, McPhee
and Reilly.
Umpire-Valentine.
WON BY GOOD LUCK.
NEW YORK, June About $500 spectators
saw the game of base ball in Brooklyn to-day be-
tween the Louisville and Brooklyn clubs 1t took
ten innings to finish it. The home team got
their runs by luck, while the visitors earned
most of theirs. Cross split his hand badly, and
Crotty had to take his place. Following is the
score
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS-SEALE
IN proposals for the extension of the in Crown
Hill Cemetery will be received up to Up. on Thurs
day. June a, 1885, at the cemetery Office, No. 8,
Fletcher & Sharpes Block, Indianapolis. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the cemetery Office y
Fletcher g. Sharpes Block. BY order of the building
committee. GEO. ?. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
INDIANAPOLIS.
10 a O O 2 2 O o 4-12
10 o / O 0 o o o o. /

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, A.
Twobase Hits--Donnely, Poorman. Moriarity,
beagle.
Three base Hits-Thompson Donnelly, Wheeler.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis, 81 Cleveland, 8.
Double Plays-Milles to McQuery to Murray; Som
to Walker
Struck Out-By Miller. 5; by beagle, z.
Bases on Bals-By Miller 3.
Base Hitting Batter-By Miller, /.
Passed Balis-Murray, /; Sommers. 2.
Wild Pitches-Mer, 1; Deagle z
Time of Game-l:3O.
Umpre-Sullivan.
The last game of the Cleveland series will be
played this afternoon at the Seventh street
grounds. Casey and Mcclure, and Sweeney and
Walker will be the batteries.
Base Ball. The Western League clubs occupy
positions in the following order in the cham
pionship race, Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Kansas
City, Cleveland Omaha, Toledo
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MONEY AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTER-
Nl est j. W. WILLIAMS 81 CO., 3 and vnton
Block
Two LOAN-SPECIAL FUNDS-ON GOOD MORT
l gage security at low interest. Call soon. ALEX
METZGER. Agent
ITO LOAN-MONEY-0N FAVORABLE TERMS,
L on improved city or farm property u. NJ STOD-
DARD q CO., 24 Wright's Block. Indianapolis.
ATEWHL FURNISH MONEY ON FARM SECU-
w rty, promptly, at the lowest rates for long or
short time THoS. g DAY y CO., ~ East Market
street
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-06-02

Base Hits-TOIedo z; MILWAUKEE,, z.
Errors-Tolede, z; Milwaukee, 6.
Pitehers-Stemmyer Lee and Baldwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago broke down with
kidney and liver complaint and rheu-
matism. Since then l have been IN
able to be about at all. Ny liver became
hard like wood. my limbs were pulled
up and filled with water. All the best
physicians agreed that nothing could
cure me. Iresolved 10 try Hop Bitters !;
have used seven bottles; the hardness
has all gone from my liver, the swelling
from my limbs, and it has worked a
miracle in my case otherwise, would
have been now in my grave. ]. w.
Morey, Buffalo, October 1, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
Eminent Testimony.
N. Y. Witness, August Is, 1880.

~. 7. Witness, August Is, 1880.
II find that in addition to the pure
spirits contained in their composition.
they contain the extracts of hops and
other well-known and highly approved
medicinal roots, leaves and tinctures in
quantities sufficient to render the ar
tlcle what the makers claim it to be, to
wit, medicinal preparation and not a
beverage und unsafe to be used
except as a medicine.
From careful analysis of their
formula-which was attested under
oath-I find that in every wine-glassful
of Hop Bitters, the active medicinal
properties aside from the distilled
spirits are equal to a full dose for an
adult, which fact, in my opinion, sub
jects it to an internal revenue tax as a
medicinal Bitter"
GREEN B. RAUM, U. S. Com. In. Rev.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
Poverty and SUFFERING.

81 was dragged down with debt,
poverty and suffering for years. caused
by a sick family and large bis for
doctoring. was completely d.
couraged, until one year ago, by the
advice of my pastor. commenced
using Hop Bitters, and in one month
we were all well, and none of us have
seen sick day since. and 1 want to say
to all poor men, you can keep your
families well year with Hop BiItefs
for less than one doctors visit viii cot.
know it,
A WoRKINGMAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
NEW TO-DAY.
Indulgence and Excesses.

Whether over eating or drinking are
made harmless by using Hop Bitters
freely, giving elegant appetite and en-
Joyment by using them before and re-
moving all dizziness, pains and distress
afterwards, leaving the head clear,
nerves steady, and all the feelings buoy
ant, elastic and more happy than be-
lore, the pleasing effects of Chris
uan or sumptuous dinner continuing
days afterwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
Catarrh of thn BLADDER.

p Singing, irritation, Inflammation. all
sAloney and Urinary Complaints, cured
W buehu-Paiba. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
Green Vegetables.
Wool.
Hides.

Dry flint hides and KID, good, :. lac y b
Dry flint hides and kip, damag. 10c
Dry flint calf skins, good, 49,. l2c
Dry flint calf skins, damaged: 09c
Dry salt hides, kip and calf, 90
good, .-................ I&
Dry salt hides, kip and calf,
Dry horse hides 25c to roc each
Green hides and kip, good ,..:. 10 ID
SGreen hides and kip, damaged, &c
SSreen calf skins, good. ..:... &c .e
GGreen calf skins, damaged. -. &c
Green salted hides and Kip, well
n cured, good, ...::.--.,,; oh
Green sailed hides and kip, well
= cured, damaged, ........:.: ~
Sreen sailed calf skins, well r.
a. cured, good, .........;: &C
ufeen saited calf skins, well I'm
cured, damaged, ........... OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
COPPER.

New York quotations.)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mrs. Garfield has an income OF
$l2, i56 n year from the Garfield fund.
-"P Palmer Nevada" is what tho
prima donna will henceforth call her.
sof
General Bcrdau. the American rife
and torpedo maker. is said 10y corre-
spondent to be one of the Cars most
intimate friends.
EN Governor Long according to
the Boston Post. is one of the brightest
aftcr-dinuer speakers in the country.
lie never drinks wine or liquors.
C NJ. Lewis. the Yale class poet or
1885, il n brother of j. NJ. Lcw;s. tho
class poet OF 1888, and they are the sons
Of G. L. Lewis, the class poet of 1888.
--Gcncral Grants height. as stated
bv Colonel Frederick ID. Grant in let
ter To an inquirer in Scranton. Pa, was
five feet eight inches; chest measure,
about thirty-cight inches.
Sarah Althea IIill, of San Francisco,
who has achieved notoricty rs the plain
tin in the cclcbrated sharon divorce
suit, has resolved To adopt the stage IA
n profession. - chicago JOWrB0L
Anna Drnkcr, well-known author
cSs. who wrote under tho nom dc plume
of Edith May" has been released from
the State Asylum for the Insane at Har-
,isburg, Pa, where she had been con
fined for many years. - ifttS6Hrgh Post.
\ letter written by n lady, which
had remained fifty years in the pocket
OF an old coat was found the other day
10y rag merchant, and 10y an equally
strange chance reached the person to-
whom il had been addressed half con-
tury ago. - Nortoi6 (Ya) Landmarks
Mrs Langtry, not satisfied with the
natural color of her hair, which was
beautiful. aud of which she took in
cessant care, has painted it kind OF
reddish color. which, IL appears, j. be-
coming the fashion in Paris, and has
much injured her appearance. N Y.
SIN.
Says Georgia newspaper: Wo
note with regret the death of j. NJ.
Bryan, of Neville Mr.. Bryan was a
harmless gentleman of many peculiar
tiles. He has for many years worn his
hair rs long as any lady's and done IL
up in an old-fashioned net He was
also n somnambulist would walk miles
oil through dense swamp while asleep.
Tho late Governor Coburn, of
Maine. left n fortune OF about $1,000
| OOD He was never married. Scores
of girls wove their nets for him. but he
cluded capture. One day he saw poor
girl, and she was so attractive and
agreeable in her manners tina he be-
came smittcn with her subsequently
he made up his mind to marry her after
he found that his affection was recipro-
Gated. This SO overjoyed the poor
girls family that they babbled about
the coming marriage with the rich
man. The babbling reached his ears
and he was displeased lie broke Off
the engagement and never thought
more of woman and her wilcs. - Boston
JOurRdi.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
ARCTIC SPRING-TIDE.
The Beauties OF Spring and summer
Northern Regions.

The Beauties OF Spring aud summer in
Northern Regions.
When the little creek by the house
burst its icy chains in May, the noise OF
It's ripping and leaping over the rocky
obstacles seemed like music TO our ears.
accustomed as they were to the silence
Of the past winter, ard its murmur like
welcome to the coming spring How
lovely are the evenings Of the Arctic
springtde! The sunset is followed by
pale yellowish tint on the western
horizon, under which the ice CLEANS
and glows like a field OF gold. Fading
away, this yellowish light is succeeded
by soft grayish tint which does not
deepen, but enables one TO read
throughout the entire night SO evenly
dilused is this light that there is not
the faintest approach to n shadow and
a solemn sense OF calm repOse rests on
land aud sea, the birds and animals
seeking repOse rs if total night pre-
vailed. But a brief space and the sun
rises again in full glory, touching the
eastern sky with roscate hues. and the
merry chirping and singing of our
feathered visitors IS again heard. Man
alone in these regions hecds no rest
ing time. The natives sleep
but little during the spring and
summer. For 90 them spring is tho
whaling period. the time for laying i'm
stock Of whale meat and blubber
for tho winter, n time TO chase the ncet
bOwhead TO obtain the precious bone
for barter with the white stranger. At
this period men and women remain on
the ice for days, eating raw seal meat
or blubber, cooked food being inadmis-
sible when they are engaged catching
whales. When the big fish is caught 10
is hacked and cut up and taken by sleds
TO the village. every one receiving a
piece Of flesh or blubber Young whale
meat IS not % be despiscd. and the thick
black skin, with super-Ussue Of
creamy white fat is good when fresh.
So, too, the white cartilagcnOus matter
at the base OF the gums, is eaten. re-.
sembling In taste tho flavor Of n hazel
nut
But even the Arctic spring has IFS un-
pleasant side. The heat OF the sun act
ing upon the dark and sOgQy lands and
upon the vast ice-fields causes q dense
vapor to rise. rendering navigation
hazardous and troublesome Then,
too. tho continued prevalence Of south
rely winds drives the ice into q compact
mass in the distant whaling grounds.
and unless q northerly wind sots in the
ships are prevented from working their
way 10 the lib-its. So the brief sum
mer steals over these inhospitable re-
Rions, lasting but three months. when
the snow begins to fall again and the
ICES embrace is once more over sea and
land.-COr. San Fr0ncisc0 Chronicle.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
THE LOCOMOTIVE WHISTLE.
An Engineer who Can Make No Play =
Tune, A. Result OF Practice.

An Engineer who Can Make Nc Play =
Tune. A. u Result OF Practice.
Have You ever heard of an engi-
necr who could play tunes upon the
whistle of his locomotivc?' asked a
railroad man of the reporter
Il have heard of calliope music, but
can not say that | ever heard tuno
played upon the whistle of locomo-
tive was the reply.
WELL y continued the railroad man.
IL know of an engineer who can do il.
aud consider that he not only has an
ear for music but that he is n musical
genius or prodigy, His name is Bob
Colvin. He is about thirty wears of
age. unmarried, aud i the engineer of
n locomotive that runs freight train
on the Valley Road between Harr sbmg
and Lexington, Va For instance. he
knew of two of his young friends who
were to be married They reside upon
the line of his route, and every time he
passed their homes he played the tune
of In the Sweet BY and BY. upon the
whistle of the locomotive. Then. again,
aS is usually the case. he has girl of
his own, and every time ho passes her
house hc plays the tune OF The Girl /
Left Bchind Me-"
This playing OF music upon engine
whistles where there are no connecting
pipes and keys similar To the calliopc is
certainly remarkable replied the man
of news.
81 have often heard the music
played, replied the railroad man and
can vouch for the truth of my statement.
There is another thing about engine
whistles that wish TO speak of. and
that is the peculiar code of signals that
engineers have for announcing their
proximity To the homes of their wives
and swccthearts. Have YOU never hoard
what YOU thought was rather peculiar
whistle coming from N locomotivcP'
"Oh yes, and | and others i'm my
company at the time have remarked
upon it,
well, those peculiar whistles are
nothing more or less than part of the
engineer code OF signals 10y which his
vile or sweetheart is notified of his
coming
This statement was verified by a
brother railroad man who said: Il
have seen n young lady who under
stood her lovers whistle walk to n sta
ton or road crossing whore his engine
had stopped. " baltimore NcWs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
COMETS.
The Part Thoy Play In AstroIogic super
stitlon.

The Part They Play Ia AstroIogic super
stitIon.
Eclipses, comets and coniunctions OF
the superior planets. play great part
in state astrology. Some well authcn-
ticltcd eases OF success i'm this depart
mcnt are on record. One astrologcr.
by name Landino according TO Nillari,
drew the horoscope of religion, and
predicted, from conjunction of Jupi-
tor and Saturn, that on the 10Th Of No.
vembcr, l1Sl, great reformation of
the Christian religion would take place;
and it - very singular that Luther was
born in the very month Of November of
1888 or llS1-somc doubt existing n to
the year Tycho Brahe pred ctcd. from
the comet of lj77, that in the north of
Finland there would be born n Prince
who should lay waste Germany and
vanish in lG32. Now, Gustavus AdoIph-
us, il is well known, was born i'm Fin
land, Overran Germany and died i'm
1852 II is also very singular that dur
ing the very worst period Of the late
troubles in Ireland, Saturn should have
been passing through Taurus. sign
which astrOlogcrs say rules ireland, and
prior To the pass ng Of the Land Act,
Jupiter and Venus should have been in
conjunction with Saturn i'm the same
sign. Also, just before the assassina-
ton OF President Garfield two comets
first seen in the United States ap-
peared in right ascension, correspond
ing TO Gcmini, q sign, again, said by
astrologers 10 rule the United States.
Now, il is an old astrological doctrine
that comet, visible 10 the naked eve.
appearing in the ruling sign Of "A coun-
try, pOrtends the violent death OF the
chief ruler There is no doubt that IL
Is because Of chance condolences Of
this sort that astrology maintained its
place for such long period OF time,
and that even at the present day
many. otherwise well-cducatcd people.
are led TO think there is something in
It. t'-AH Thc Year Round
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
HuRRAH FOR OLD WINTER.

Hurrah for Old winteri Uurrah FOR tho
snow
Hurrah for the blizzards, and cold may they
blow!
we'h bask by the fire SO coy and warm.
And laugh NJ Jack Frost who can do ms no
harm.
Wen vevel on pics made OF pumpkin and
mince,
And slaughter preserves Of plums, peaches
and ounce;
Wen feast upon jellics and turkeys and
game,
Aha buekwheat cakes swimming in 'lasses
we II tame.
Wen skate on the ice and wen ride in the
scgh.
And dance at the balls. with the maidens so
gay
And kiss them at parties aud spark by the
CRATE:
late. ~
We II nestle up snug in a big feather bed
And pull neecy blankets up over our head.
And list 10 the storm as 10 RACES aud roars
And answer it back with a volley of snores
young;
when old aud rheumatic this tune won't he
sung;
Then bills from the doctor and coalman and
plumber
Will make us hurrah very loud for tho sum.
II. c. Dodge. in Detroit Free Pess.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
HUMOROUS.

Talking about dates, one ought 90
have them at ones finger ends, said
he. "WhyP" said she "Oh, because
their home is on the palm. - EVans-
ellie Argus.
The circus proprietor is obliged to
keep his somerset performers where
they can always be seen, for there is a
law against carrying concealed revolv-
ers. - BOStoH Transcript
Professor: "In one evening I
counted twenty-seven meteors sitting
On my piazza" Class expresses great
astonishment at the sociable character
Of the heavenly bodies. Boston Budget.
A little girl OF two and n half years
burned her finger for the first time tho
other day. She placed her finger on n
hot potato, and suddenly drew IL back,
exclaiming, "Oh! der's pin in it. -
Boston Courier.
Johnny, is your sister imp" ct
don { know. Lcmme see what's your
nameP' Barnes Mr.. Barnes" "All
right. Mr.. Barnes You just sit down,
and I'll ask Sis whether she's home;
but don't think that's the name"
A High School boy at Lawrence.
Mass. went home delighted with tho
troduced in the school II tell you"
said he, pityingiy. TO his sister, it
pays 10 be a boy - Golden Days
al see, said Mrs. DE Wiggs TO her
husband, that the King Of Bavaria is
in debt about S7,5OO,OOO." A." "Yes. "
"IIow in the world can he have got 30
deeply i'm debt?' Dunno, unlc he
KEPT two hired girls. w. PltsoUrgh Tct-
cgrayh.
Gus de Smith ] want TO hire you
to take me out to the lunatic asylum
and back How much do you charge
for the round TRIP? Colored Hackman
ID LOr! Yer amt gwinter come
back artcr you once get out dar is yer,
honey Icrus SittiHgs.
a young married couple of Sails
bury, Md ha q named their first boy
Neptune because they became en-
gagged while on sailing voyage.
There an ocean for you! No doubt
Young Neptune will frequently eDcount-
or smacks Aorrist0DH Hcratd
Grocer 60 new boy) You must
tell people that we are very busy,
james. whether we arc or not They
like to buy Of a firm that they think
docs large Gadc. New boy All
right, sir. Gro or On J tile later)-
DidD't old Mrs. Benson want anything.
James' New boy Yes. sir; she want
ed a couple o mackerel an ten pounds
o. brown sugar. an 1 told her we was
90 busy we didn't know which way to
turn, an so she said she was i'm a hurry.
an she'd get em round the corner. p
I0rpcrs B0znr.
A little thrcc-vcar-old. the young
hopeful Of an cstimablc lady ON P.ety
I'D. in Salem. is just beg nuiug TO
verge into the period Of chi dish invcs-
tigaiOn. doubt and inquiry. The little
fellow bad heard he words grass
widow and fastened TO inquire Is
meaning Of his mother BY way OF 81
lustration she tod him that if his father
should run away and leave her alone
without any cause then she would be q
grass widow The future Senator
.ooked up in his mother face aud said:
"lhen what'd I be? Would / be a
grasshopperP' Salem (0rS) States-
man.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
a Mustard Sponge.

In referring 10 sponge as a carrier Of
poultices, Or Richardson considers
that It makes the best Of mustard car.
riers Mix the mustard in q basin with
water until the mass is smooth and Of
even consistency. Then take the soft
mass oil mp with clean sponge. lay
the sponge in the center Of a white
handkerchief, tie up the corners neat
w. and apply the smooth, convex sur
face 20 the skin. This mustard sponge.
warmed again by the fire and slightly
moi-tened. can be applied three or four
times, is good for several hours. and
saves the trouble Of making new
poultce dur ng the WEAKNESS OF night
watching. The sponge can altcrward
easily be washed clean in warm water.
--ScseRti6c AmCTicah
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-12-04
NOBLE COuRAGE.
The Heroic Deed Performed by AZ ~,
gish hCoast-Guardsman.

the Heroic Deed Performed by Az Eu-
giish Coast-Guardsman.
The other evening gallant rescue Of
six children from pcrlous position
was affected By a coast-guardsman
named Thomas White. stationed at Rv.
hope. near Sunderland, Eng
lond White had just left the
house ON his beat when his
attention was called TO q group OF poo
pie near the road leading from the toll
bar in RyhOpe Collicry TO the beach
lie proceeded TO the spot when he
learned that six children were missing
and that 10 was thought that they were
ON the beach in a hole of the cliff SO
one dared to venture down owing TO
the incom ng tide. but White got some
lines, and having taken of his coat. fas-
tened the rope round his waist, and was
lowered over the cliff. which is about
seventy feet high 30 the beach below.
When he got safe footing he heard
the cries of the little ones. but was una
bic 70 get near them until he had di-
vested himself Of the whole Of bis cloth
ing and waded through the water On
entering the cave he found those he
was in search of crouched the cor
ner, benumbed and almost senseless
about waistdeep In the water every
dash Of the tide into the cave splashng
their heads White took them one by
one. fastened a rope 10 them and the
people at the top hauled them up Thus
all were sent safely up. except tho
youngest, q boy about Two years old.
who was 80 exhausted hat White
thought it advisable to carry him along
the beach. ~ y POST