davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

WARRENTON-Trains Nos. so, 81, Sd, IS
and SO connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Rocky Mt. 7:30 a. M, arrive Franklin
junction 1920 q. M; leave FraLklin Junction
7:3O p M, arrive Rocky Mt. 1890 m.
GORDONSvILLE-Trains leave Orange for
Gordonsville 1855 a. IN. and 1855 p. m. daily,
and $50 q. m. daily except Sunday. Returning,
leave Gordonsville for Orange 70:42 g. M, 1886
p. IN. daily and 1870 q. m. daily except Sunday.
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
ALL TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Alexandria from depot at 900 q. m.
aud 4:45 p. M; arrive at Bound Hill 11:3O q. m.
and 7:2O p. m.
Returning, trains leave Round Hill Cos q. M,
and 1:3O p. M, arriving at Alexandria at 9:23
q. IN. and $50 p. m.
The 900 g. M train from Alexandria connects
at Round Hill with stage for Blue Ridge Berry.
Vile and Winchester, and at Lsesburg with stages
for Aldie and Middleburg.
The 900 a. m. train and 4:46 p. m. train from
Alexandria connect at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House.
On trains Nos SO and 81 Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers between New York and Atlanta, via Dam
vile.
On trains Nos 90 and 90 Pullman Buffet Yes.
tibule Sleepers between Washington and New
Orleans, and Washington and Birmingham, via
Danville.
On trains Nos 56 and 81 Pullman vestibule
Shoppers between Washington and Cincinnati and
Louisville.
On trains Nos. 81 and So Pullman Buffet
Sleepers between Washington and Memphis,
and Washington and New Orleans and Knoxville,
via Lynchburg.
sleepers between Washington end Memphis via
Lynchburg and Chattanooga.
Through tickets on sale at the principal stations
to all points, For rates or information. apply to
any agent Of the Company, or to
c. M. BORUM, D. P. A., Alexandra, Va.
JAMES L. TAYLOR G. PA, Washington, DC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21
RuckIen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect Salts
faction, OF money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale BY E. g. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., for the country
II trade, at 329 King, corner of Royal street
Alexandria. Ya.-We have just received at the
above number very large and general stock of
goods in our line to which We invite the attention
Of purchasers, both wholesale and retail. It will
pay you to examine our stock before making your
cialty in all kinds of Tacks, White Wash Brushes
Pocket Knives, Locks, Hinges, &C., Selves and
other desirable goods. On hand English and
American scythes, snaths, Rakes, scythe Stones.
Grass Hooks, Hoes, Forks &C., at extremelv
low prices. Call and see at 1923 King street.
my7 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

nor RENT-The THREE. STORY BRICK
H DWELLING No. La south Fairfax street,
now occupied by the Misses Greene. Apply to
ie2S IF GEO. UHLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

DIRECTORY
Principal Business Houses Of the CitT
Agricultural.
Herbert Bryant No. III King street.
Banks.
Burke s Herbert, cor King and Fairfax stree.
First National Bank, cor. Prince and Lee SITS.
Cit;Ders' National BAH q. II. cor. Prince an
Leo Streets.
Books, 5tstiosary and Printing
e. 2 Erench, SIS King s.rest.
g. F. Dyson, sos King street
Boots and Shoes.
f. PAT, 1923 King street.
China, Glassware, SO.
E. J. Miller, Son & Co., IS King street
confsetionsrs.
Henry Brengle, 129 King street.
Dry Goods and Fotiors.
D. Bendheim, $40 King street
l. E;chberg B. Co.. cor. King and Royal sts.
Pretzfelder & Co., $50 King street.
a. 3. saymaSer, 1O5 King street.
E. Tackett, 100 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest l.. Allen, corner hlng and Pitt street.
". F. Creighton Co., n. ". cor King ami
oval streets.
:. S. LeadbeateI Bro, 7 S. Fairfax street
Broadus & Smith, cor. King and Fairfax streets
ID H. Lunt, n. o. COR. King and Washingto
streets.
L. stabler s Co.. n W. cor King and washins
ton streets.
Warfeld Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfax street
Grocers and Liquor Dealers.
Robert Elliott, corner St. Asaph and Duke SITS.
&c. Milburn, IT n. Royal street.
Charles King & Son, 81 Cameron street.
W. A, Jonnson, Z. c. cor. Royal and Cameron
streets.
G. McBurney Son, W. cor. King and Wash
!ngton streets
g. VIM. Ramsay, cor King and st. Assph stree
Hardware and Cutlery.
IT Creighton & Son, SO King street.
3. F. Peake, coz. King and Pitt streets.
Insurance.
Mount Vernon Insurance Company.
Jewellers.
H. Wildt, 10 n. Royal street and 31S King ST.
Lumber, &C.
. j. Rector Smoot & Perry, No. 25 corner Cam.
eron snd onion SITS.
Josiah II. D. Smoot, 81 north Upian st.
Machnists.
Il. 8. Moore, Go Union street
j WOOD and Coal.
Hewes 81 Aitcheson, cor. Duko and Fairfax SITS.
w. a. Smoot & Co., foot of Princess st.
j. Z. Zimmerman. foot OF Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

NoR RENT-The THREE STORY BRICK
H WAREHOUSE No. 113 King street, recently
occupied by Cs. Taylor, jr. Possession given
Immediately. Apply to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

e 2O9 south st. Asaph street. containing twelve
rooms, bath and sl modern improvements. Price
81 500 Key next door. Address WASHINGTON
DANENHOWER, Real Estate and Insurance
Broker, 219 N. Washington st. je29 If
EOR RENT-The DWELLING HOUSE and
e OFFICE No. III south Royal street, either
together or separately. Apply att King street
or to Mrs. z. D. BARTON. sp29 tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
W. S. MOORE,
HachiRiSt, Iron and Brass Founder
sHIPsMITH ARD BLACKSMITH,
(oLD DOMINION WORKS.
DEFRIGERAToRs! wATFt COOLERS

ID EFRIGERATORS! WATFt COOLERS!
We wish to call your sttenti1ii 20 our line of
Refrigorators and Water Coolers with which We
had such success last season, and which we have
reduced in price for 1889. We are sole agents for
Alexandria for the renowned 'RIDGWAY'
WOOD-LINED REFRIGERATORS, undoubtedly
the most perfect article ever offered. We also
have other varieties. and feel sure wo can please
you. Our Wster Coolers need no other recon-
mendation than this fact: that we have sold only
the Robinson" make and have never known of q
case whore they have not given perfect sstsfac.
ton. 1t will be to your interest to examine our
goods and prices before purchasing.
E. J. MILLER & SON,
my14 317 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

CHAMBER SETS CHAMBER SETS!
We have just received new line OF Chamber
Sets of new shapes and decorations at from So pei
act up. Our So sets are very desirable and are
selling rapidly. Call and examine before they
are picked over. ,o,,
mill 4 ). MlLLER q SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-21

TOUsE FOR RENT-Eleven rooms, all in per-
II feet order, newly papered. elegant back
yard, will be rented low to good tenant. Apply
to J. E. CHAPMAN,
aup13 If 424 King street.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

trict. He is bon vivant and required the
best Of every thing. But he was an excep-
ton, and the House restaurant may fairly
be termed whited sepulcher to good hv'
ers. 1t needs ventilation. That is to say,
before 1t is awarded next winter the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds should in
vestigate its past and nominate restaura-
teur who viii give bonds for good service.
There is less "trust" at that hostelrle
The customers are too many to keep track
of, and accounts with employees are never
kept. 1t is fortunate for the restaurant
keeper that it is so. If he were ever to
commence bookkeeping with House Com
mittee clerks, pages, messengers and door
keepers, the poor-house would await him.
No man could do business that way over
there. Besides, in a House which has
membership of three hundred and twenty
five there are scalawags galore. Strange.
but true. There are members Of Congress,
lust as there are clerks In stores and
drivers Of street-cars, or keepers Of bars,
who never pay their debts, yet contract as
many as they can. The man who under
takes to credit gentlemen merely because
they are members Of Congress, may as well
give up the ghost and retire from business.
Why, it was notorious, not many moonsago,
that certain celebrated member was SO
lost to all sense of honor that he refused to
pay the board bill of his well-known fais-
tress; this in face Of the inevitable scandal
He needed ventilation-snd got it. The
dear people of his district believed that be
had committed the objectionable sin, and
they elected another sinner to succeed him
The committee rooms need ventl alton
during the summer. That is to say, when
the pure and moral statesmen are absent
from Washington their committee clerks
do not always keep the committee rooms as
chasts as ice. The Eephyrs Of heaven can
not blow too constantly upon these rooms,
even when the blinds are up and the win
dows open. But, in treating of the venti-
lation Of the Capitol, it is necessary to draw
the line somewhere, and here is the place.
There are some things which do not look
well in print; and we can not afford to pur-
sue this line of thought further. Suffice 1t
to say the Capitol needs ventilation, but
''experts" can not ventilate it. If the news
papers were to print the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth about the
magnificent marble building, the dear PEG
pie would spontaneously deno,ninate the
Senate House and rotunda as the modern
Sodom, Gomorrah and Gehenna We drop
the vail and draw the line right here.
SMITH D. FRI.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
-xsSSNMfL<~
9ai1g X eagle
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Bad Ventilation In the Capitol Building
How 1t Is Remcdied - Some Other
Things That Also Need Ventilation.
Especial Correspondence.l
On the green hillside terrace Of the Sen
ate end Of the Capitol there is rough
wooden octagon, not unlike tooi-nouse, lor
the workmen who are laoorlng upon the
grand marble staircase along the western
front of the great building. 1t has been
seen often by visitors, and the curious have
wondered that such an unsightly object
should be there; while the careless have
viewed it with Indifference. That wooden
octagon, which is about twenty-five feet in
height and twelve feet in diameter, is one
Of the hyglenic necessities Of the building.
Without it, especially in summer time, the
Capitol would be unhealthful, over-heated,
unbearable. A year ago similar wooden
structure disfgured the grounds at the
House END Of the building, but it has disap-
peared. Instead, farther down towards
the street there Is grotto, q sort Of invit-
ing retreat covered with ivy and ever
greens, surrounded by trees and shrub
berry. The sightseer may walk up to it, ex-
pectlng to enter, only to be disappointed.
1t has no entrance. When the octagon IS
removed from the Senate end, there will be
EAaOou SlmIidr SroLuo-uKe, 1Vy-COFeISu,
arbor1zed place into which no one can en-
ter. For the publication of the atmosphere
millions of cubic feet of fresh air are hour
ly pumped into the Capitol. and these are
the openings Of the shafts through which
the air is forced into the great edifce.
The air ducts are about seven feet IN d.
smeter, built with four or five courses OF
brick and cement, from the center Of the
grounds to the basement of either wing OF
the Capitol. Powerful engines keep fans OF
almost fabulous size constantly forcing IN
the air, and in hot weather there are several
tons Of ice placed before those fans so that
the air, as il enters the inner shafts, must
of necessity be cool and pure. During the
closing hours of the recent extra session OF
the Senate an effort was made to pass
resolution authorizing the architect of the
Capitol, together with "other experts" to
alter the Senate wing to improve the ven
tilation Of the chamber. The resolution was
objected to by Senators Dawes and Blair,
who earnestly acclaimed against submit
ting to any alterations at the hands of al
legged experts" Senator Dawes eloquent
ly described the numerous changes wrought
in the House ventilating plans while he
was member of that body, and he stated
that every time the ''experts" altered that
Congressional hall they made it worse In
cidentaly. Senator Blair gave away secret
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
J. P. ALLEN,
-DRUGGIST-
Everything Kept in a First Class
Drugstore
LO II SOLICIT Q 3 s
and AGENTS

pocket Loan ApSsc&ts1s Records. sar farm prc.
se-ry tire Eos- cczSsese AID useta! book >~er pzs-
Ezhe1 f1x tAe Sx<pE>e. k1assozety h<zn1 = fzl
eA1ker EexsSze ssz1 q vszssEs SIZE cAxry Ia
TIC y>ockes ~ 2z-cs an. ir1e1 Prize g. VII
- mailed 2ry zz6-e@ sp1a rsrs.-s & SiJG- oTS
fsrs hy zsaa 2ra<z p<1y z-.sa6ec 10. ka1ress
TIE WICHITA EAGLE.
sSv-E WICHITA KASsA9
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

of that body. It is acurious fact, too, that
this grandfather was in the Senate during
the brief Presidential term Of William
Henry Harrison, the grandfather OF the
present President. Mr.. Dixon was born at
Westerly, r. l., in 1S47, and was educated
at Brown University, from which he was
graduated in 1869. He then studied law
two years at the Albany Law School and
began practice at his native town in 1871.
From 1877 to 1855 he was United States
District Attorney, and when Jonathan
Chace resigned his seat in the National
House of Representatives to take the seat
in the Senate made vacant by the death of
Henry B. Anthony, Mr.. Dixon was elected
for the unexpired term.
In 1886 he was a candidate for re-elec-
ton, but as neither party obtained
majority, another election had to be held,
and Mr.. Dixon gave place TO Warren o
Arnold, who was elected. Notwithstand.
ing this bit of bad luck, he was chosen to rep
resent his district in the State Senate,
position which he was occupying when
selected for the higher place. Curiously
enough, his first political preferment was
obtained on the resignation of Mr. Chace,
and he now takes that gentleman's place in
the upper House of Congress.
Mr.. Dixon Is strong protectionist and q
Republican of the strictest kind. This is,
of course, what was to be expected, for the
prevailing sentiment Of Republicanism in
Rhode Island would have prevented the
election Of any one who did not combine
those features. His principal opponent at
this election was Ex-Governor George Pea
body Wetmore, who obtained forty-one
votes, against fifty-one for Mr.. Dixon, with
seven votes for other candidates.
A lawyer Of good ability, with an ex-
celent reputation for integrity and fidelity,
there Is every reason to believe that the
Legislature Of Rhode Island has made q
wise choice in selecting Mr.. Dixon for this
high Office.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
OKLAHOMA BLANKS.


Send Cops Settlers Guido Price 25
following blanks: Minng-Coal
Also all kinds or
Legal Blanks. Address
MURDOCH, Manager
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
THE EDITOR WAS IN.
A Warning For Readers Who May Happen
to Consider Themselves Insulted.

Warning For Readers Who MAY Happen
to Consider Themselves Insulted.
This licking an editor is scaly
business" said a Detroiter the other
day, as the matter was called up. 81
once had some experience in that
line, and / haven't quite recovered
from my disgust yet"
How was itpn
Il was in Peoria I'll. A paper came
out one morning and called me loaf.
er, and my dander was up in minute.
went around to find the editor. TAX
ing copy of the paper along. He was
very courteous and even when I said !
had come to lick him he didn't lose his
smile.
ANY thing wrongP" he asked.
Your paper calls me a loafer"
"Ah, does 1t? Let's see. This is
not my paper, but the Bugle, published
two blocks further down. My paper
is the Argus"
land this is not the Bugle Officer"
'SOh. no."
We'll. l went down to the other
office, and as was going upstairs ]
met man tumbling down"
What's up?" l asked
Been up to lick the editor" he re-
piled.
And was he IMP"
He was-a whole ton of him"
What's your complaint"
His paper called me loafer. Ny
name is John -"
And | wasn't the person meant a.
all, you see. and when / afterwards
called upon the Bugie man l found
him to be an ex-heavy weight pugilist
who could have knocked the life out
of me with a punch. Detroit Free
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

IT is somewhat peculiar fact that while
the Vanderbilt family has hobbies they are
of an intellectual and religious turn.
Pretty much every person OF wealth and
position attended the great fancy costume
bali few weeks ago. 1t was the social
event of the season. Cornelius Vanderbilt
instead Of going TO the bali sent some other
members OF his family, and himself went TO
a lecture at the New York Historical Socie-
~. Historical research is one Of his hob
bies.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

Engraved CALLING cards at tie
Wichita EAGLE Office. dSs x
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28

political talent SEEING
to be q hereditary
trait. His father,
who bore the same
name, served five
terms in Congress,
and was one Of the
Governors Council
during the Dorr re-
bellion. His grand:
father, also named
N a t b q n Fello W 8
Dixon, was elected
United States Sen.
ator in 1888, and was
for a time President
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-28
NATHAN FELLOWS DIXON.

The Newly Elected United States Senator
from Rhode island.
Nathan Fellows Dixon, who was recently
elected to the United States Senate from
Rhode Island, belongs to family in which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
NEWS IN GENERAL
Passenger Train Deraile1
In Nebraska.
EIearEss PERSONS rxsrsxn
fr"eps sa the scene of tAe r~r.>
Riot and the Rioters Q~sss-
News frea the Orssae.

LiScol.S, Neh.. Aug. iS--At 7.m
this morning Burlington & Nissonrl
passenger train of three cars met VIA
. serious accident about q mile ana I
hall from the depot in this city. a
brake beam broke and dropped dowr
iorving open switch. The smokee
took The switch and WAS slerailesi snX
with the car in the rear rolled down 4
high ernhankment.
Eighteen people wers injured a fl.
lows; William Rohakek aud son ~
Wileer. Neh., bruised; sprain<d: M
May Aekesson, of Wvmcrr. Neh
knee sprained, II. X. Clark. ~
Moines. face torn and hand crushed !.
W. I. Wood, waveriv. Neh., left eve
hurt. y. A. jones. Lincoln. Neb.. is
IN serious condition.
Following were members of tha
bridge eagn &. p. Olson. badly hnrt
inwartly; Andrew Sundeou. severely
hnrt, w A. Brown. badly cut: John
0riihths, side and back hurt. I.araon
Fromstait. eut ane bruised; Robcrt
Nelly, back injured: George Holland
bead cut. w. ]. Nocrcif, head iniure,l !.
g CuiIey. shoulder crushed: WiIliam
Reed. back hurt. r. Gebhsrdt, Trank
eraham and Conductor Haight. cuf
and bruised. None will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
TACOMA NEWS IrEms.
Dsings OF the City CousciI- Count
Polfttcs.

Politics.
TACOMA, Aug. is.--At a meeting OF
the council last night it was decided
To grant = petition to plank Pacific
avenue. Considerable preliminary
work will have 10 be done. and it viii
he at least month before the bids for
the work will be let. A petition was
introduced, calling for the suppress
ing of gambling dens in the city, and
urging the shiet of police. who
has been trying to lead the
people TO believe that he Is
doing his duty. TO suppress such dens.
The tire and water committee reported
unfavorably, the ordinance fixing the
salaries per month of the paid drpart-
ment a. follows: chief, $ie5: assis-
tant, 80. engineers. $40: drivers, S-5;
hosemen, $40; calimen, $40; secretary
$40. A new Hayes hook, ladder and
truck was ordered To he purchased ai
a cost OF not more than $S.so The
eighteen hour patrol system was
adopted.
AT . meeting Of the Democratic
central committee last evening IL Was
decided To hold the county convention
on September 4.
The Republican central committee
Of Pierce county met last evening,
and, after considerable discussion, de-
cided To adopt the appcrfionment OF
the county, made on the vote given
by John b. Allen in November last.
This will give the country districts q
majority of twenty-six delegates. The
county convention will be held on
August ~.
A delegation from Custer post will
leave In a special car on "Wednesday
morning for the national q. A. X. en-
eampment To be held nj Milwaukee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
NEWS FROM rnE oRrENr.
Details Of the Recent warth~unne
tn .Iapau.

sAs Francisco, Aug. ia-Tho
City of Sydney, from Hong Kong ana
fakohania, which arrived this even
INK, was expected to bring details of
the earthquakes at Kamota. the flrst
news ot which was cabele<i from
Yokohama. July 30. One cahlcrram
gave the loss of life at 900, while an
other stated that almost the entire
.swn OF hamots. with population q
3.so, Nssdestroyed, Full details had
not been received when the City a
sydney lett Yokohama. but the news
papers OF iha, city OF August 2, indk
CAFE no such loss as given by the
cahiegrams. Several late teleesams
10 Yokohama give the loss at from 80
y" Killed. Japan newspaper says,
however, that by the great earthquake
at hamota on July -, many hills were
rent, houses demolished and people
killed and wounded in the city, inde-
pendent Of surrounding villages. An
other shock has been felt. and the in.
hahitants are fearing further disns-
sers.
The floods having subsidized in w.
rious districts Of Japan, fairly ~
curate estimate of the damage done Is
obtained. Nine hundred and thirty
houses were destroyed by heing
washed away or broken up by collid-
ing together. Forty-oae persons aro
known to have lost their lives.
The overland China mail brings the
news that on July rioters In the
Fakien PROVENCE OF China lied before
approaching troops. Before leaving,
however. they burned their bosts md
baggage. The attack on the Chin
Chu villages II confirmed. For tho
loss OF four or five Of their country
men last year the rioters AVENGED
themselves by slaughtering betwesn
100 and 800 inhabitants OF the yillaese
OF Chin Chin. including women and
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-19
AN INVOLUNTARY nALLoorIsr.
A Little Chicago Girl Waited Ovov
Lake Mtchtean.

CHICAGO, Aug. Is.-Little two-yeas-
old sophie schwab involnntarily b.
came baiIoonist today and was wsfs-
ell high up over the broad bosom q
Lake Michigan. A rifieman1 skin
saved the child's life. The exciting
incident took place at Sheffield park.
and was witnessed by 500 picntckero.
An Italian peddler OF toy balloons
attempted to serve two purchasers at
once and In doing SO let 10 his string
OF bright eolored globes. The cord
got twisted about Sophie's left arm
and also in her hand. and the buoyant
bubbles started heavenward taking Ne
youthful aeronant along The chiidin
mother shrieked and tainted and b.
ISLANDERS stood horror stricken, scorcor
~ breathing rs the balloons Svop1
close 20 an oak tree and the tnfo6t
grasped a handful Of twigs and chocko1
her fight. A muscular young 0ogs
man wss ascending the tree II a =
slant, and then ercpt out On ~
branches nearest the child.
At this moment EOphie's punV
strength gave out and the bAlIoooGs
suddenly released. went again ~
ward at least 600 feet. drifting th6n
out over the lake. Gust kertch, o
siarIshooter, who wns attending -
picnic with bis repeating ride. quickly
jumped into skin with two eompole
ions and pulled out into range. Koel1
succeeded In piercing several Of -
balloons, helping the bunch - -
seend. Before is finally reoched -
water the boat was at The apOt. -
little sophie did not even ri hes -
act