davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-24

THERE are three Places that are
never burglarized; lawyers office,
printing Office and an ice house.
SENATOR INGALLS, was burned in ef-
figy, at Lebanon, Tennessee. This
serves the senator right for roasting
VOORHEES,.
LEAD was reported yesterday at
$3 97t. 1t will pay this country to do.
nate TO Mr.. MILLS an interest in one
or two OF our silver-lead mines and
stop this business.
THE moral atmosphere OF the east
ought not change much these days.
1t is true that every day brings poll
tical convention, but we also have two
church conventions to offset the effect.
THE prohibition party has been in
existence twenty years and has in that
time succeeded in carrying one state
" Deacon" said witty New England
girl, how many barrels of cider did
you make last year?" One" replied
the deacon. "Well," said the girl, ali
you had raised one more more apple
you could have made another barrel
, 1888-05-24

THE charitable citizens Of Spokane
have an opportunity to give
practical expression to their munih-
cence by attending the entertainment
to be given this evening at the opera
house by the Ladies' Benevolent soci-
ETY.. The cause is one that appeals
strongly TO humanity and the music
promises to be very fine.
, 1888-05-24

If the Manitoba road or some other
ranscontine n tai road does not soon
come to Spokane, we want connection
with the Canada Pacific, and want it
badly. What our people need is cheap
transportation to lessen the cost of
living. If they cannot get it the way
they would like to have it, they will
axe it any way they can get it.
, 1888-05-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Yesterday afternoon the question Of
the legality of the woman suffrage act
was presented to JUDGE NASH for de-
cision. His Honor held the law to
be unconstitutional. Tine case will be
taken to the supreme court.
, 1888-05-24

PRESIDENTIAL booms are melting
away as state delegations commence
TO express preferences. This is the ex
act time that the dark horse examines
every pannel in the pasture fence with
q view OF estimating his ability to
it,un Out
, 1888-05-24
J. HALEY,
ARCHITECT.
Spokane Falls, w. Il.
vested.

Formerly of Minneapolis, is now located over
the Spokane Falls Bank, Cannons block
and Public buildings, Rail road buildings and
bridge work OF all kinds. With twenty-five
Plans and specifications euarantedto be cor
rect. 62-lm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THE LUTHERAN COUNCIL.
The Extensive Work Done in Home
and Foreign Missions.

MissE1POLIs. sept. l7.--At the Lutheran
general couDcil the day was given 30 the
subject Of home missions. Greetings were
received from the Danish Lutheran church
in America, in session at Elkhoyn
academy, la. Rev. $. T.. Lindaht rea1 a
report of Swedish home missionary WORK.
The seven conferences a. such carry on an
extensive work Of over i50,W missions in
ali parts Of the Union. The synod caF,s
directly for those In California, Oregon
and Washington Territory. also for the
German mission I'm and near -alt Lake
CITY, for which three missionaries have
been appointed. aud The Immigrants and
seasneIi's missions AZ New York. Boston
and Chicago. The work has been siEnaily
blessed Of God.
Dr. schmueker, secretary Of the foreign
mission work a; Bajahundcry, IN the
Telegn country. India, read the com
mitiee's detailed report on churches. VII
lagos. schools and Noham metau schools
II included a report from Rev. VIM. Gro L.
ing, inspector Of the same schools, also the
minutes of the India missionary confer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
VIRTUALLY A LAW.
A Reconsideration of the
Chinese Bill Refused.
ONLY AWAITING SIGNATURE.
The House Unable to Obtain q
Qaerum-Even Speaker Carlisle IL
on Campaigning-Dam Test
meny Against Reformer stahl-
necker.

wAsHlSsIoS, Sept, Fin the senate
Mitchell introduced bin to reduce letter
postage to cent per Dance Laid on the
table. He also gave notice that he would.
Thursday. submit some remarks on The me-
ton 10 refer the presidents annual mes.
sage.
sherman offered resolution directing
the committee on foreign relations to in
quire into and report at the next session
OF congress the state OF the relations Of
the United states with Great Britain and
Canada, with snch measures as are ex-
pe1ieni 10 promote friendly commercial
and political intercourse, the committee 10
have leave to sit during the recess of con-
gress- He asked that the resolution lie
over until tomorrow, and said be would
then address the senate briefly upon IT,
HoaF offered resolution. which was
adopted, instrueting the committee on
finance TO inquire as 20 the cotton bagging
trust aud what legislation Is necessary to
couaferact IL.
The hour Of O'Clock having arrived, the
senate proceeded to vote on Blairs motion
10 reconsider the vote passing the Chinese
exclusion bill The melton was rejected
yeas 70, nays Il So the bill remains
passed and now goes to the president for
approval. The vote was as follows:
Ieas-Bafc, Blackburn, Blair, Brown,
Call, cockrell, Edmunds, Evarts. George.
German, Hampton, Harris, Hoar, Jones oi
Arkansas, Morgan, Pasco, Pugn, sherman,
Wilson of Iowa, Wilson Of Maryianti-2D.
Says-Allisou, Berry, Chandler, Coke.
Doiph, Farwen, Frye, Hearst Hiscoek,
Jones of Nevada, Manderson, Mitchell.
Payne, Plat, Plumb. Spooner, Stewart,
StOekbridge, Teller, Vest, Walthali-2l.
The house bill to enlarge the powers and
duties Of the department of agriculture
was taken up, the question being an
amendment sinking out section 5. which
transfers the weather bureau of the signal
Office 10 the department of agriculture in
the course of IA debate, participated in By
Senators Butler, Palmer, Call, Dawes and
Plumb, the latter described the competi-
ton which American agriculturists met
and would continue to meet III the mar
kets of the world from South America,
Australia, India and Africa, aud declared
his belief that unless existing CON
ditions were changed-inarkedly changed
India wheat would sell in the
New York market in five years,
duty paid. In competition with Amer
lean wheat II was therefore desira-
cabinet a man who represented the great
agricultural interests Of the country, and
il was necessary to diversity agriculture
TO look more TO the home market rather
than the foreign market. In this connec-
ton he favored the encouragement OF the
production of sugar from sorghum ami
beets. without action the bill was laid
aside till tomorrow, and the senate ad-
iourxad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
yASCoUyE8 NEWS.
If the BatavIa-seaier Seized
-DIstiHrCisksd Visitors.

VAxeouvEa, Is C.. sept. I7.-Tbe Cana
dian farll.e steamship BSisyia arrived last
aga. a4La uIue E.Fss-glass passengers, hve
ssroris4-rlass passengers and 40 Chinese,
80 ~ = sEola agr faf Saa FRANCISCO. Her
cargo consists Of islS iots-stg Tor eastern
CAnEd sau Iaa.uts. - fos tie faclhe eONsE,
AID - for the eastern Cl4tea -satss. The
tea znaauus- IL 81 tcrs- Gzd 4llcre are Us
FsckKses Il sIlN ana ~ cleSss cf opium
fht rcalas ssdcr - n scei ali-ssgs-
Tas Batavia hf4ngs Cap scsard Of the
schooner AFAala4s. ser azate, the S{eg ard,
two s4slefs aad J. Vase ,yer islsG4 In
slAns- ae Vessel 6s captured D Rus
san e-yFl csl.eeF "a board ghs Aiask& Con-
naegflAl cas- s.gAszcF Alexander IL, oa
tAe Ta45ul q. si gulg !. = Eile 3 a. hunting
,siE tns te.HsEsal3er ls.afls4s. f8e cSs5ga
e.al.sss. AMI j. csaaaeus " ptuyilE, that
she seiaHre tae2 pace IN neutral = aiezs.
AID ! ;rfsse li5esaL lac AtAaszsh =
-. fes4 ns lsAil 4 . szszl OF taesar44s 4Ad
sas ssrsBsh; Fosa HALIFAX - Capt. X aEsss
IL Rzzc44 la-z
Iue4er. QeIyl. lasysc - u caa1-iisi rail
as :. - fasss. sfakees ts acre- Az = on a
fls.r S. eLa azllHs taze ~ lroa = os tz1A41
aud l1c luslr4 -1atrs- E4s e. presses sstas
a1.a3gais4l 81 t2ss nla8Ess IA n bara fiae
gzlse1 a. tzE--c "a -lezl = e04ssi1 aici'a 1
z..g .ss s.zrv ssst 0pS- ai Vl-
LGEf NeEs,54aiss, usfe u tne f.fSiaacs-
Srs.4ea 1erz ll-GsF efs a VISIT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Gratifying Growth of the Order in
Lodges and Membership.

Los ASsELEs. sept. l7.--At the session to-
day OF the sovereign grand lodge Of Odd
Fellows. the reports of the grand secretary
and grand treasurer were adopted. The
report Of the grand secretary showed the
actual increase in membership during the
past year 10 be 25.s22, and the total reye-
nue $6.065,Csi, an increase OF s4uisig
over last year. During the past year there
has been an increase OF 2z3 subordinate
lodges, one grand encampmenf, ~ sGbor-
diuate eneampments, ., AZ lodge members
and a96s encampment members. There
were in 1ss7 15S Rebekaa lodges organ
lied, and 64S1 sisters and 594s
brothers admitted 10 the order. The
treasurer's report for the fiscal year
ending August Is, lsSs, shows receipts,
$1,000; expenses, $49. .9Si, balance ia the
treasury, s29, SIS: total assets, $SollS
The dress parade OF the First regiment
Pairiarchs Militant. of the grand depart
ment of the Pacifi took place this afternoon.
The strength OF the various caatons was
Sacramento n, Chico Is. santa Rosa Il, aud
sherman %. The drill elected much ia
yored comment Canton Marion of Nun
eie, Ind, consisting OF ~ chevaliers. under
command of Capt +. Gurder. the prize
canton Of the United States, also followed,
with splendid exhibition drill.
Los ANGELES. Sept. 1.-THE grand re-
ception rendered the Dad Fellows at the
Academy OF Music tonight was a brilliant
affair. The hall was tastily decorated in
bunting and .lags. The delegations from
san Francisco and Oakland came shortly
after 7:;,0. followed by others, until the i'm
mense floor Of the pavilion was closely
covered by uniformed rank miliiants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
MORE QUERIES FOR CLEVELAND
Has Canada Lived Up tn the Treaty
Recently Negotiatede

NAsHtNsr0S. sept I9.-tseprts sentative
Dingley introduced Ia tie house to-csy n
long resolution relative 30 the rigbss ot
American fsniug vessels In Canadian poFfs
under the treaty negotiated with Great
Britain by The president Ia February lasi,
and calling upon the psesid drli
for information as 90 whether II
Is known that American fishing
vessels are now denied or have been de
nied in CsDsdiAa ports within the rast
year either or such rights or privileges
named in the treaty neg0tia.ed with
Great Britain IN February lsst as
The sole rights of such Vessels IN
sach ports. and. II 80. when AID
10 whaf vessels were these risl4ts degied.
and what steps have been iskeu ~ the
president pursuant os the ac. If March Z.
!ss7. 70 withdraw from Canadian fsning
vessels in the ports Of insssd states tue
privilege of pa chasing haif. pfosisiras
and supplies fnf fsniSg denied 70 Amer
can fishing vessels IL Canadian p9f,s,
or TO withdraw from Csnad 81
fishermen the privilege sf bringing Their
fsh into the territory os the Quilted States
fox sale ia cur markets On payment gt
dufy or for shipment 10 bond 70 tarada
wbieA priviieses have been eeuied in czn-
sGass fsaerrnefl af the Ualfed etates-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
NO PLACE FOR WHITE MEN.
Judge Dawson Glad to Leave Alas
ka-Sianders Refnted

TACOMA. Sept g7.-Judge IasAyette paw-
son. who has jus; resigned the iadgeshiR
al Sitks. Alaska, arrived here tonight IN
an Interview tonight be was very bitter
sgainst L. :. Marshal Atkins. who has in
interviews asserted that he had been rs-
moved from the bench for standing in with
the customs cf1ieers. He said the auimgs
OF Marshal Atkins's charges grows from
the fact thar he Judge DAWSON refused To
allow Atkins TO 60 TO san Francisco and
sell the captured sealers. Atkins, he SAYS
took 4 quantity Of sealskfns 10 sell in san
Francisco and received for the same $500
and brought in bill for expenses OF 1900.
The British government telegraPhed sec
refary kayard 20 stay the sale Of the cap
tured vessels. and the secretary felegransed
MIN accordingly, aud he had 50 ordered
Thereupon Atkins spread the malicious re-
port stated. The judge says Atkins filed a
written apology for this action in the
JUICES court, Of which he was an oficer.
but be says this has not cured the injury
done hiIa.
Judge Dawson says he resigned May 5.
and the resignation was only acct pied
August y. He swore in bis successor, l.
II. keithley, ard started south. He SAYS
Alaska is enly good for Indians and dogs.
A white man has no business there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
INSULT ADDED To INJURY.
Freight Rate Rcductionss Refused
Chicago and Given to ST. Louis.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE trouble over
transconiinenial freight rates has broken
out affesh. Chairman Leeds, when waited
upon by a committee of merchants in this
city two weeks ago, agreed to issue new
commodity tariff, remedy ing the discrimi
nation against Chicago. The supplement
tary tariff arrived to day and il was ioand
that out ofa hundred articles on the list
presented TO Mr.. Leeds rates have been
lowered on Just i6. On the rest OF Tie
articles the discriminating rates have not
been removed.
At the same time special rates have been
granted ST. Louis on not less than 50 of
these commodities, so that now the Gl~-
elimination is not only in favor OF New
York, bat also in favor OF St Louis as
against Chicago. This. Chicago manuiar-
turers say, Is iding insult to injury, and
they propose TO take some sction at once.
A meeting of the Chicago freight bureau
will be held this week 10 consider the nd
visibility of lodging complaint with the
interstate commission. and also bringing
suit against the railroads in the United
states courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
NOTED SPEAKERS.
A Distinguished Group En-
ter Indiana.
VOORHEES, DOING coon wosx
Fred Douglass, Anna Diekinscu.
sohn jarrett. Gen. sheridan ana
Charles Litehman Among the RE-
publican Reinfsrcements-r Torch
light Parade In Honor of Carlisle.

iNntaNAroIIs, sept. f-.--Frederiek Doug
lass. the distinguished eolored crater. aud
Gen. George \. sheridan. arrived this
morning aud left early IN the day 10 on
engagements a. other points in the state.
Gen. sheridan spoke tsnight az south
bend EN-Secreiary Charles n. IAtchmaa.
Of the knights Of labor. left The city this
morning to begin his canvass Of the state.
keelcs knbin, John Jarrett, o. r. Rankin
and other organized Labor orators take the
stump tomorrow in advocacy af the Re-
publican ticket Anna Dickinson makes
her opening address at Richmond. Ind. ON
the night Of the itth inst, aud speaks at In-
dianapolis saturday night next.
This activity on the part af the Rcpuhli-
can managers Is eqaalcd in every respect
BY the Democratic managers. Just al this
iuncture they may not have as many we'll
known outside speakers in the Geld. but
their local oratcts. il is believed, outnnm-
her the Republicans Il is eStineted that
over eco specches are being delivered
every night throughout HeosiesstsAiys. - s.s
Reports indicate that Senat atsSs.sXnNk4<{'
Is addressing larger audiencs$& IT.
before greeted him. He spca kstDrw xH{ -
la Porte. The Democratic stan ~ ~ 1
announce that Judge rhHrma4 w1If ~
81 the ShelhyNille barbecue 0u -
=, at Peru October II. aud at lst1%sI IN IN
10Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
PORTLAND NEWS.
A Daring Robbery by Boys-The
BiackmaiI Cases.

PORTLAND, sept. l7.-0ne of the boldest
robberies ever heard of in this city was
committed last night in G. Arata & Co. s
liquor house. No 257 First street. On the
north side OF the store, as one enters, is a
desk, and adjoining il is a safe, which last
evening contained $40 in gold, wrapped
up in paper, belonging to an Italian ped
dier. During business hours the safe Is not
locked. fact which must have been gen
orally known. Last evening clerk in the
store heard a noise in the vicinity
of the safe, and approaching II saw
four boys fly out of the store.
He followed them short distance, but
they were too fieetfooted for him and got
away. Returning 10 the store he found
the quarteite had stolen Giouetti's roll OF
gold. The eldest of the boys dld not look
more than l6 years of age, and they came
into the store SO noiselessly that it is sup
posed they were in bare feet.
Demurrers were allowed TO the original
indictment In the Wilcox Mclsaae cases.
New ones win be submitted tomorrow.
J. r. Mears. A. KEox and wife, OF Seattle,
arc in the civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
RAD WEATHER ron THE FEVER.
Lack of system at Jacksonville
MANY Nurses Arriving

JACKSONVILLE, sept i7-New cases sun
day, 20; deaths, 9. The OflieiRl report To-
day shows - new eases aud seven deaths.
This does no; include the report OF the
medical burau Of visiting physicians.
which came in jlst after the Official list
closed. and embraced - eases many of
which, however, were duplicated. Only
seven deaths were reported ap TO 6 O'Clock
this evening, but il is certain that there
have been several otheTs during the past
"A hours. The irregularity and want of
system Of physicians In making reports
rendered correct figures tonight smpJssi-
BILE. Quite n number OF unacciiina;ed
nurses have reached here from various
places. aud it is expected more than a
dozen viii be returned 20 Camp Perry cn-
route tomorrow.
The weather is wet and unfnyorable.
Last evening a corps OF II nurses sent by
Harry Miner. arrived from New York by
the steamer Fernandina. Twenty
nurses from New Orleans arrived yester-
day. /, was bad sunday Among those
prostraied are Col Whitford Walker. inter
nal revenue collector for Florida. and Mrs.
Walker. The former Is doing well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

decided large districts of Land richly ,,ans.i
With sugar. ;oeacco. fruit and vcxstahie<.
destroying the valuable machinery Of thc
plantations and ruiniag the crufx
on the seaeoard neaTy seas erake down
whSryes aud eceasioned great hasses 81
shipping und commerce and loss % life ID
crews on board OF vessels in the harhor. In
some instances vessels werc carried hail a
mile into the cities. whole blocks of houses
and srees heiag battered down a. the YES
seis cut passage through tAe s;recfS
Havana presents n novel sight The
streets sssd pablo squares are piled high
with the ruins of demolished buildings snd
aud debris OF every kind. giving the ap.-
peaTsnce Of a hoYabar1ed city. Many
streets in the northern par; Of Havana arc
submerged. A number of lives were lost
Throughout the city aud country. Nariously
estimated At from aa3to l2lo The loss 10
crops. buildings and shipping amounts 70
many millions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

GERMAN DIPLOMACY.
Bismarck Anxious 10 Resign-The
Imnerial Visit To Austria.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Ckroaicle's Berlin
correspondent SAYS that Prince Bismarck X
has asked Emperor Williams permission
to esign, .ut that II is unlikely that any
cL ge will be made at present.
NIKNSA. sept. E.--ExteDsiye pfepara
tiOps are being made for the visit OF En-
peror william. All the streets through
which the emperor viii pass on his way
from the railway station 10 iiOfburg VIII
be lined with Infantry. The programme
for the entertainment includes a state DIN
ner aad a grand concert. An Austrian
leet viii go to Naples
BERLIN. Sept. 17.-Count kalnoky, the
Austro Hungarian prime minister, has ar
rived AZ Hamburg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
CANNON, TORCHES AND Gu1nx{S !.
\ Noisy. Fiashy rribut& IT, f6h i
gresSnian Carllsl 49, e

CiScfNSArt. sept. i7.--Spea ~ Ih6& ~
Carlisle, whose home il IN Gov i1Hiym ~.
is In this city tonight. His ra1Sftju1
have arranged 10 give The Il 49, 4
speaker a reception. A salute ,xik&
rolled along the hills from the Er1|
shore, beginning soon after 60 n /
O'Clock large uaciormcd eiah aSkk = &1o&
IN Coyington, ami with bands 4 }4([c ~
gan a march to Cincinnati, .>1& hcI
liant torches on the Ohio sid8 I*x M41m
Joined Icy a large detachment ~ 16r1h-
bearers, no gave unusual briil l1Hfo 10 ~
pageant by the c0lorcd iighlk Isl I&&{<
torches The display WAS the UII< - -
kind during the campaign, and q n<r&61
mueA comment. - IA a E
About hall past O'Clock the < -
the Graad Hotel with Carlisle 10 dI6
over 10 the Kentucky club ht0 ~
isle was chcVrtd enihusiastieal g 1Ion 1
route. -.
Speaker Carlisle did not sp01K 0< -
Democratic club house in Cow M &
drove by AZ the head OF the uS11<3 e
which pursued long route IN X6t& "A
city. lie desires 10 reserve hims ~
speech before the convention to snofI3o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
BASEBALL.
New York Retaiiates ON Pittsburg-
Rain Forbids Game.

FITTsBrHG. sept. lI.-Ine New fofks re-
yegscd matters ON pitisburg to-day and
shut them out. to nothing, II was a
pitchers battle and It was hard 90 say who
excelied. score: Pitfsburg Q, New York |.
Batteries: Morris and Carroll, wcich and
Ewing.
DEl ROT. sept. 1.-THE visitors had the
game well ia hand until the ninth Inning,
when the home team earned thrce runs
and ihr game Score; Detroit 5. Boston
4 Batteries Conway aud Beaueti, Rad
bourne aud fate.
ISUIASVroIIs, Sept. 1.-THE Indian
apOlis Washington game was postponed on
account Of rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18
SPREADING THE INFECTION.
Florida Emigrants Arc Everywhere
Unweicofne Guests.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE marine hos
piiai bureau has received resolution
adopted by the Philadelphia permanent
quarantine committee, which rcciteS the
fact that great number OF persons are
leaving the fever stricken districts and are
carrying the yellow fever 90 the Northern
cities. II urges the government 10 keep
the stricJest quarantine. to prevent the
fever from sprs aiding. aud II necessary to
establish military Gordon.
ST. Louis, Sept. IA family of emil
grams from Pensacola, Fla, consisting Of
Joel Davis, wife and two small children
and Mrs. Mclaughlin, have been taken
charge OF by the city health authorities
aud sent to the city hospital, where they
were placed Ia an isolated ward. Mrs.
Mclaughlin is sick with fever. and her
jauudiced appearance Is not inviting, al
though the city physicians say II is not
yellow fever.
NASHVILLE, Sept. l7.-it Is claimed by
officials of wildwood, town nine miles
from Chattanooga, that yellow fever
refugee from Decatur. Ala, died there OF
the dread disease. The state board OF
health has been asked to investigate, and
will at once send physicians for tha,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-18

An Adventurous Boatman's Mar
ms fkcaUe-

NtaaxRk PALE SEPT I7.--EtaFies A.
Pescr. who aenG tarotssh The NesFip0ai
raplsis Aazgsss -. lsls, IL hi2 lffs l0af, a..G
s,-r,.s dsvs effefssr4 Efeeeelie1 froia sBe
whirlpool Ia fselslui., attempted Z san &
fesF SUNDAY asefuaaA f.e left sA14 81
the Nisf lanaiuE. s5eye ts1e sHsfersss5si
b-slsr. al a. ,. 10. az48 cfaSiee Ito osc
~ sac snEiSSe4 ssa4rs7as-lia = fbe =
Ta,, fsasl g.rs-.si ff.c = hifiT-ool sApsds haa
Qaf Il gl.e = Naisifssl safely.
Nhea GasoEi h&li aslsr below t4e VII
rsssi ft,e z&sez EzsheA ~ the 1aals ssse
20 :. faresHS uisz ous laip iAe to@s- fstsE
tarazFu aEassgsas. BE- swErs iAfoasn fs.f
go rsysss Farisls q. l.. s asistgl. q sis sie
- skrsc aa.ies Enesz Gsi3efG-ss F-e4ei
hisa 1. : IA g. exhausted e0nlttisa a. -
s5'etask
fses-y lad e9zsszets6 80 sake tae foF
aga ictga The - jes5s,fsa pssess y 9
- S5azya yfyaz as51 nrfssss tAs ta&e ss
'fossnta. - be pat on e1aish.tloA tlsefe VIZ
- as4-l