davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
Fastest Speed by Railroad Train.

The fastest rate OF speed attained by rail-
road train has been matter of considera-
be dispute. A few trains, both in this coun-
try and in England, make regular runs for a
short distance at the rate OF sixty miles an
hour, although the number of trains that
average forty miles an hour is very small
1t has been doubted il it were possible TO at
tain a speed Of much over sixty-fiye or sew
enty miles an hour, even under the most fa-
vorable conditions A correspondent of The
English Mechanic, however, writes that dur
ing a recent journey on one OF the regular
express trains OF the Great Northern railway
seven miles were covered in 5 minutes % sec
onds, twelve miles in minutes 81 seconds,
and fifteen miles in 10 minutes and II sec
onds. Seventy miles of the journey only
occupied 60 minutes and 50 seconds, and for
a short distance a measured speed OF eighty
miles an hour was atsairetf..-
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

A rscali2r D. srsa 81 fsssxisstss4--tsl
Iassts "a C2rssnstsa W.tsEs

Easots "a S&rssnsts1 W.tss.
Esssaes 81 glager Il pepul.rls Fsssrsled a.
en- lnAscens ass harmless prepAl stsea--s soft
% old ~eAa.zss rslaszy' al 14n1liy Hss<sl-
ciae-to - aesif os.t fsr ths sAssn bop pain
uad<r Ais jacket ~ - sustain the grand
uoGhsr unaer ~fsnst spsllS The following
statements are tAerefors surprising A drug
g1st h slid - aksrm shAt thsrs exists pew
haT klaa 81 slsaspatsoa. kne~n as glnfer
dfanssns, 81 tAe eXfeat II ~Eleh Ie~ people
are aware- The srtsels ssed Is ths sssenoe IT
ginger, or tke sicsholsc extract ordinarily
sold by druggists
Hsvlag enos acquired q liking for II, TIE
Tlcl4s1 beoesaus a. unck a sisss - has apps-
tate the spien eater % the votary OF co
calns. Ia iiS elect Il Is nacE the Enasi INN
rious Of all sas,h rreoiioes, fer in tle coGrss
81 unas it destroys the coafing of tbs stesn
sch and doeIns its vicslm - a SLOW sad ago
nizins aeath The crasgisi ssys that ss sln-
ger essenes contains shout 100 pcf cent alec
hol, sud whisky less than 50 per cent, the
former is thaEo ore twice a. intoxicating In
fact, tins IS tAs rrsS0n why II = ussd by bar
denod Cid toPers whoss stO1aseh ~ are no
longer caFsble OF intoxlcating stinniaiios
from WHISKY. They nood Tie moPe powerful
agency of the pure aioahol an the giaser eK-
tract
The authority mentioned relates tbs in
stance of a wosnas who confracsss the kabit
throagA employing the ginger en several oc-
casions fer s1olnsobie pains Ths rehef q
afforded her Was 80 grateful thai she took 10
IL upon aay recurrence ~ her troubla she
found toe, that tiss slight e1hilsrsl llon Of the
alcohol baniSled fnestai depression In this
way she Fol 10 using il regularly, and finally
10 such an excess that she WA often grossly
intoxicated
Another case was that Of . man who
bought 8 four ounce bottle every morning
and drank its contents by noon BE craved
the stuff SO srdentiy slAat be was unable 10 go
about his business until hs had SET the ma
chinery OF kis stomach ia operation and
started the circulation Of tho blood with this
fiery drsuxht
Large doses are described sx producing q
quiet ssuper end additional ones profound
lethsrgic slumber which lasts in some cases
twenty tour hours.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
MILITARY DRILL FOR GIRLS.
Teaching Them How tn Walk Gracefully.
Developing the Figure.

The English custom Of military drill in
female institutions Of learning has been I'M
troduced into this country, and Is already
producing fine results. The pupils who daily
20 through these exercises are distinguished
from other young ladies by their more erect
bearing, their strong, vigorous appearance,
their graceful and confident movements,
and, beyond all, their superior and easy
walk This last was the original object OF
the exercise, and the instructed were known
as the drill or walking classi One OF the
female institutions Of Baltimore has adopted
this mode Of instructing and developing its
pupils physically, and every afternoon for
thirty minutes, the school is put through the
exercises by AN expert drill master.
The scene presented is novel and interesting
TO any who have the privilege of witnessing
IT, whether they are parents, young adults OF
either sex or children The class Of girls,
numbering about thirty, form Us would a
company of the Fifth regiment nj the com
mand Fall in" and await further orders.
Though most OF them have only been drilled
since tho opening Of the school in September,
they are already proficient and soldierly in
their bearing, SO rapidly does the young
female take instruction. All the Inaneuvers
are executed with accuracy and simulta-
neously, and with evident relish. Common
time, quick time and double quick time are
made at word Of command, and they come
TO a good halt from a double quick. The drop
on one knee, as if to receive a cavalry charge,
is well done, the movement probably being
the most wariike of all She exercises, A
wabble at the knee and the full action at the
hip joints are parts or tho requirements.
One of the most pleasant features of the
drill is 10 see these happy, smiling young
creatures go through the various salutes.
A spectator leaves after witnessing the
drill with thoughts of cheerful youth, beau
ty, female warriors and future society bellies.
He is also fully impressed with the fact that
the participants in the drill have style OF car
riage, full chests and upright shoulders that
are sadly wanting in most American girls.
1t is the habit of outdoor walking that gives
to the English woman her longer lease of life
and greater duration Of physical charms.
The English woman's foot is larger and firm
er than that of her American cousin, but
Just rs shapely.
The walking customs of the English and
German ladies are being introduced in Amer
lea, and ere long il is hoped that the high or
der of American female beauty may be as
durable and as marked in advanced life as it
is now perishable and uncertain. In Balti-
more the lawn tennis clubs, the gymnasium
exercise and horseback riding have done
much toward making the young women ac-
tive and healthy, symmetrical and graceful
Baltimore Sun.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

How they e. a. tare sa< ar,
Merry
Making glad tas seed azs glea,
G1e<fiF-
Nov they d&zee siosg tke ~sy.
Giaaciug g - tAe freEen hsy,
Fe& 1hery nzses -EhwsEt the esls clear asy
Swiftly on The scboslsey sisars
LsHghiogiyi
Bright his eye ana as casez sioss
Ees1Y
Nes his happY loyoss glance
Doth ths CID snd yesisR e11r1nce,
-Eis ihs a4y Tor csiidsood's sect romano
Hoary age i creeping co
P&esisely.
Slowly nov he peks his way
Carefully
H0s ths snoxiiakss dance and freak,
Ger hls sad and cxresorn cheek.
Caring not thai he = Cd &sd weak
Now the ~ild free dance i Ger,
FEsily,
Zach pearl daAe assssfas her place
GFaoefuliy.
TIL they everywhere have huri'd
Tleecy snow rdbes Der the world
Where deep might has round her silence furic-
Mabel Hayden
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The phrsS@ As High as Gilderoy's Kite is
supposed 70 havs the following gin. Glide
ROY, whom Bishop PS-cy calls the Robin
Hood q Scotland " was a noted frscbootsr
who infested the highlands of FerthslsiTe
with bis gang. and apon seven of his men
being captured by the Ssewsrts Of Athol,
whe sxeCutei thcsn in February. f6S. Glide
10Y burned several HOUSES belonging t. them
our ef revenge. A reward Of 81 600 vas
then offered FOR bis apprehension, and he was
closely pursued ard eventually. with five of
his companions, Suffered for ms crimes az
CSsiioiee, near Edinburgh. in July. 163S
There IS no reference concerning any kite,
and We presume that the phrase ori riginasesl
from the fact chat GikIeroy was suspended
e. an unusual height. FOR. as the ballad says.
be vas hung high above The rest
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The o~s~fs ~ ic-or Cal.fofrie alBnnaa ~ir~
huge turtles. whisb 1eieh from - - 80
Ffa1nos esch Down 81 Puilfa bsnss vbefs
. cyD1f,sny . bgiidIHf hif hotel oHs ~ -
wertsrn ~hc - So efrefa 81 i9ntef and
~iie sssse5e sntick fifse ~ ffss vffsr fag b.
ray1e ssslitl 10 ridirG tbe tir si.nsH A
frn~f,ef sf ti.ot rncu thf ra1r 49, ese
fssf IS ~ eosnsf ~ ri0e - ruabrf ia.e tits
vet~f sr1 sl.rsafs t. IL 1es . vay - slas-
rine fls trri .es ~ the slae Il file nta1 fhsf
psakee feers ltE el0nr. and. ~ e.rikirr
flsHs h. siso gi1ides fisen. lis Foee f1e
fsliDw ser ne sisg~s tbe ofher aas - As
ste1s froTs ~ the reaef roa6 eisd tic oc-
cFrreufs ~ - stsrs v~ere fi>-e-d ~1i8 re
sxhIfsffsr fEat thev rsssls urs psIrn - 80
faf 30 rl1sr ---tss Tsss Sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

II is often necessary to make excavations
for pipes in very cold weather, under which
conditions the operation is difficult. The
trouble due 20 frost can only be remedied by
thawing out the surface The Electricita says
that quickline has been tried with success.
The surface where TIE excavation is 20 begin
Is covered with alternate layers of lime and
snow. The lime becomes slaked and heats
the soil SO e-ectually that after ten or fifteen
hours it can be dug up with the greatest
ease, even where the cold is excessive. Where
there is no snow, water can be used.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08
POP ULAR SCIENCE.
= cuRloUs sMoaD ILLusTRArIoN
Electric nszs Indicators - Means Of Pre-
seafisg sp0st4nsoas C0sabassioa az sea
"A S8mpis ApS<F&t1s tor showing
ths Exp=asioa sf Metals by A Sat.

The simple piscs Of apparatus illustrated
b. Fsg I wii snow TIE expansion of metals
By heat as ~ssl IS The more expressive pyronl-
eteFx d = 1sals D. cutting Fieoe OF cork
into the shzp4 represented, ani placing a
needle ABB acgoss tie ofsning, ths pointed
end teias frnaiy fixed in the cork, while the
e3e @sud . lree 20 move.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Electric heat indicators are valuable means
OF preventing spontaneous combustion at
sea These consist of thermometers incased
and protected by iron tubes, provided in
we'll known manner with platinum wires and
connected 10 a system of electric bells and
indicators on deck These thermometers are
distributed among such dangerous cargoes as
coal, cotton, etc, liable TO spontaneous COM
bustion. Should any undue heat arise in any
part Of the cargo, the mercury in the ther-
nnometers viii rise. make costact with the pla-
tinum wires and give an instantaneous alarm
on deck, at the same time indicating the ex-
act spot where such dangerous heat does
exist
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Or. Herzog, a German physicis,, calls at
tention to the evil results OF continuous use
of carbonated waters. A daily uss OF such
beverages will ia cosssauenoe of the disten-
sion of the digestive organs, caused by the
csrbonic acid gas, produce nervousness,
nunsnsss. irritation, sna even rupture Of q
vessel. These, lil1s powerful medicines,
should oaly be employed und sr the advice of
q pkysicisn
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

A second needle, d, somewhat smaller, Is
passed. through the eye OF the first-just far
enough into the cork TO enable it 10 stand up
right A third needle, c, is placed beside it
To make the movement more evident
When the needle ABB is heated in the fame
of a candle It's expansion will push from is
upright position, to which il will return upon
the subsequent cooling and contraction.
Care should be taken not to place the up
right needle too far into the cork, as this
might prevent its movement by the expand
ing metal
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

For simple burns eli or the white Of an
egg can be used. ORe part Of carbolic acid
to six parts olive oil is found 70 be invsfu-
able in most cases Of barIas, slight or severe.
and the first layer Of hat should not lie re-
moved till the cure is complete. but saturated
from time 10 time by TIE application OF
fresh outside layers.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

A curious illustration Of the principle Of
inertia can be shown. explains La Nature, by
enveloPing en- apple in piece Of cotton cloth,
and suspendins it in the air. Then take a
sword OF sharp knife. and strike the apple a
sharp, quick blow from below, being careful
n give direct and not drawing cut, and
the apple viii he cut in two without injury
u the cloth
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Jsssan Tkf-sbesd 80 gartrencrni~ writer.
srs fas lrft 80 rue - knov vher friei
rsests.s So ac4e Is tts ghen fra firora
iv-o .fs ~ fer srk vher dan@ fhs- re
arr faat af.er fsaf is IS oziy suas ies =
oaer esea thsy sa8slla ts tasea OK = Bssssoa
Bn4Ers
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

According 70 the Uaited States Postal
Laws ard The nited Stst>s Revised Statutes,
neither husband mr. Nifs has any rizh5
60 open The others ietters. and tap ere that
does is nav Be- prosecuted under sect4Jn ssls7
~ the revised seststes for 50 doing.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

F,r tinse the Fgritans 6nrirg the reign
~ r. iLsbeta reunitasi themselves VITA the
ChufVh 0f EsEiand. alt as they subsequently,
r,f1ae.i t' - ',ssin. ~ the sct &c slz rensacy
and ef sns5raicF tfeT hecaraS kacxn ~
r.s,r,.s-r,f f.,s.r,si4ts
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

For cleaning and softsuing the hair a
popular means is soaten egg rubbed well
into the hair and on the scalp, and thor
oughly rinred out with several WARN waters.
II does not leave the skin harsh and dry. a.
soap, ammonia, etc. sometimes do.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

When person is sick at the stomach y
ice taken into the rneuth in small pieces. and
allowed 10 melt before swallowing, vii in
very many instances relieve tho discomfort
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The mcst ~es1ers retsss of tta TsiteS
Sttes is Atfsss siaisd. IN The Hehrin~ ~.
ahcnf s-'o r,ilss frsgn tke saczs esster =
p nc. whics is easa6y Hssd 81 ne east
as,art ~ Naire
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

The figure in sile upper corner shows the
SECTION ~ ne blade best adapted - this rur-
posp: bat anv moderately sharp and brightly
raished blade VIII answer. although several
trilIs vii pYotahlv have - be made before
the experiment. succeais.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Tvs ner Etea5ssarx uev beng huit IN Pc
fz9 ~1 hsve reeaisv family suites csns "a,
fnr - sisepsas sa1 sstsnx rstaas ssd Trsssss
49, Eseza
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

Isers Is g. ~inz n fActhsza t.eosuss ~
*irEfrz ral-s1o4 hes exseaoe5 % t,lt fszilx
~he ~ rscs.,ssoas 90 sfs~r ls@ wrap q -
49, s-s~.A
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-08

TIE action Il lad pre- m water has again
ben -sstssi ard according - The Sanitary
News. fbis tine with = negative result The
dreccar 81 TIC prhiic works department II
Psris wss lsfeiv rerlrcilssl - lire a psTtion
O. she aane sa1~.lnct. cTiay - fae inf.trs-
flca n matters frora the rar5s srouna "a
tabe see~t lead e7ss usef Ter tss riirpese-
Fssllsz - lea5 pe0ui1 BE- slanxerogs. Fr1fss
a. lssrf,~r znsslc a. sra. Fsss IS aifv atres <
shs water 81 ~ s. hsa reseaed tse iaaa. sad
ri sftv s~pS after haF.E Rssss.l fnropga sas
Iea4 Ar~s rorsios Nc traee q ls~d va
frE,i
Tl-e Greesr e f11 SAYS thst Jsoes T.
Perry. 81 thss tsvn hss sre. 81 Old Fsi-
- si resrs. sns tssn<s As e s5e ssssst n
TIE Siate ~ .sfake. fss~e s. 81 ost6 fsiiov
- ths cltS go = .s~E - g-><s ss.A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
Catarrhal Dancers.

To be freed from the dangers of suffocation
while lying. down; to breathe freely, sleep
soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed,
head clear; brain active and free from pain
or ache to know that no poisonous, putrid
matter defiles the breath and rots away the
delicate machinery of smell, taste and hear
ing to feel that the system does not, through
its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that
Is sure to undermine and destroy, is indeed a
blessing beyond all other human enjoyments.
To purchase immunity from such fate
should be the object of all afflicted, But those
who have tried many remedies and physi-
clans despair of relief or cure,
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE meets every
phase of Catarrh. from simple head cold to
the most lOathsome and destructive stages.
1t is local and constitutional. Instant in re-
lieving, permanent in curing, safe. economi-
cal and neyer-failing.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and one IMPROVED
INHALER, all wrapped in one package, with
treatise and directions, and sold by all drug
gists for Sl.00. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL
Co. Boston.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
A DEADLY EXPLOSION.
Seven of a Steamboats, Crew Killed.
Terrible Suffering of the Unfortunate Men.
ESPECIAL TO THE AsroRIAN.) }

ESPECIAL TO THE AsToRIAN.)
LOUISVILLE, July 20.-A tug boat
convoy blew up twenty-six miles
above here this morning. Seven men
were killed. The explosion of the
steam pipe that supplied the engine
from the boiler caused the catastro-
phe. The most of the men were alseep
at the time. The victims were VIM.
Page, Wm. Harrington, Robt. Jones,
VIM. Bigley, Charles Luster, George
McCann and VIM. Kelly. They all
belong in Pittsburg or near by Penn
sylvania cities.
When the boat reached Westport
everything, according to the first
mates story, was running smoothly.
When they were two miles above
Westport suddenly there was an ex-
plosion, the boat becoming enveloped
in steam and all the machinery
stopped. Captain Richardson hur-
riedly dressed, called the survivors
about him and made preparations to
land. After the boat had been towed
ashore the captain proceeded to the
after cabin where the explosion oc-
CURED. Page lay near the door, the
blood rushing from his mouth and
ears and the flesh was scalded off his
body. McCann and Harrington were
in their berths. Death to each must
have been instantaneous, for they lay
in the same position as when they re-
tired, Jones was on the floor and
barely alive. He was horribly burned
and lived but fifteen minutes. dying
with his wife's name upon his lips.
Bigley also still lived when found,
but died in ten minutes. Luster
was discovered outside the cabin
lying on his face. He was not dead,
and told them that he had run out
there as soon as he could recover
from the shock of the explosion. He
was almost baked; his skull was
parched and little drops of blood
stood out from all parts of his head.
In two hours he was dead. Kelly
was pulled out from under his bunk;
he was alive but horribly burned.
Chas. Chambers, the only other man
who slept in the cabin, was blown out
of the door and had a miraculous es-
cape. He was unscratched, as were
also mate Korns, the pilot and en-
gineer Carr. All the others aboard
perished. The officers of the boat
can give no explanation of the acci-
dent, and claim the machinery was
inspected last February and was then
in excellent condition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
What Would Make Things Liyelier.

A lot of wheels, castings, etc., for
trucks for lot of freight cars for
the p. Il w. V. railway recently Or
dered from the east cost $4,000 and
the freight on the lot amounted to
$4,000. A coach for the Ilwaco &
Shoalwater Bay railway cost $1,000
east and the freight on it was $760.
1t would seem that all these things
could be made here for less than the
cost and freight added. The Oregon
Iron and Steel company, when once
their works are completed, should be
able to furnish the wheels and cast
ings, and the woodwork of cars could
be made at some of our lumber man.
ufacturing establishments and the
cars loaded with lumber and sent
east. It will not be long till all these
things are done here.-Oregoaia1a. 20.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
Getting Ready For The Fall Catch.

State fish commissioner E. p.
Thompson has returned from a three
weeks trip along the Rogue, Co
guile, Umpqua and Siuslaw rivers
and Coos bay. He tells the Orego-
nian that all the Gamers on those
waters are making preparations to
operate their canneries to full capac-
ity in anticipation of a good run.
Fishing will begin between August
l and Is, continuing until October 90
or November l.
THE cannerymen and fishermen
operating ON all the rivers except
Rogue want hatcheries," continued
Mr.. Thompson. "Rogue river has a
hatchery which has been operated
off and on since 1877, and this arti-
fetal propagation is accountable for
the three-fold increase in the run.
Rogue river is the only stream on the
Pacific coast which has been fished
continuously for a number of years
and can still show an increased run.
1 think we will be able to furnish
each OF the other streams with 500,-
900 eggs annually, which will be
taken from the Sacramento river. 1t
will require ten days to ship the eggs
from Sacramento to either of the
rivers, and upon arrival there the
fishermen and cannerymen will take
care of them and turn the young
fish into the river when the hatch
ing is complete. Sacramento salmon
ranks next to Columbia river salmon
in quality and is superior to the fall
fish in Coos bay or Rogue, Coquille,
Umpqua or Siuslaw rivers. All want
hatcheries, but if we can supply
them with eggs right along, hatcher
les will not be necessary. 1t would
cost about $500 year to operate
hatchery on each of the streams"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
Fashion,

And society, impose many privations
upon the female sex, in the way of dress.
First it is one freak, and then another,
and from the fact, that many of them
are unhealthy in the extreme, it is
small wonder that many women
succumb, and that "female weak
nesses" are the too frequent result
DIR. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription Is the
only positive cure for these complaints
in existence, and thousands of women
can bear witness to its efficacy. "Favoritc
Prescription" is legitimate medicine,
carefully compounded by an expert
enced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organiza-
ton. 1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee, from the manufacturers, that
it will give satisfaction in every case or
money will be refunded. This guaran-
tee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious
GranuleS. Laxative or Cathartic accord
ing to size of dose. Purely vegetable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
An Explanation.

What is this nervous trouble" with
which so many seem now to be af-
hicted? Ii you will remember few
years ago the word Malaria was COM
paratively unknown,-to-day it is as
common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only
the meaning of another word used by
our forefathers in times past. So it
is with nervous diseases, as they and
Malaria are intended to cover what
our grandfathers called Billiousness.
and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition of the
Liver which in performing its func-
tions finding it cannot dispose of the
bile through the ordinary channel is
compelled to pass it off through the
system, causing nervous troubles,
Malaria, Bilious Fever, etc. You
who are suffering can we'll appreciate
cure. We recommend Green's Au-
gust Flower. Its cures are mar
velous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-21
DROWNED BY THE FLOODS.
The Victims of a West Virginia Storm
ESPECIAL TO THE AsToR1AN.) }

ESPECIAL TO THE AsToRIAN.)
WHEELING, VIVA, July 20.-Atnoon
to-day the revised estimate of life lost
by flood last night, put the number
at 25. About Is bodies have been
found. The loss in money foots up
S150,000. The greatest loss of life
was along Wheeling creek. and at
Triadelphia. Further search this
morning resulted in the discovery of a
number of bodies near the latter
place. Most of them were found
among drift which had collected at
Elm Grove. The body of VIM. Gas
tien. aged 60, a prominent and
wealthy citizen, was among them.
His wife's remains were found two
miles below. The body of Charles
Caulbell, editor of the Wheeling
NeaOs Letter, aged 30, was found
among the driftwood. Mrs, Jane
Fay and her two grown up daughters
were discovered a short distance be-
low Triadelphia, and the bodies of
two others named German were
found in the meadow where they had
been buried by the waves.