davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

Ladies' fast black hoss asc at Tho Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

A superior ladies' white hemstitched handkez
chief for loo ct The Bee Hive :"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07
THE JOuRNEYMEN BARRIERS.

Smoke Agnes Booth. Meysndor1 1
Wells
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-07

smoke Agnes Booth. Meysndor1
Wells, ---@7-
, 1890-07-19
IorOklalna.

M LIE og Enhver, som maatte
49, have Noget at 70 Dire paa BOet
cfter den under 3die Januar 1897 /
Vester Skierninge under Syendborg
Amt afd0de Enkefru LUCY
FRAN CES HJARDEMAAL f0dt
pinel indkaIdes herved med 3 Manned
ers Varsel til at anmelde Og beyis-
liggi0rr deres Krav for Undertegne-
de, der behanule Boet som EAecu-
torres testament if0lge kongelig Be
vii ING, dateret eden DENIES.
St. Thomas, 30te Juni 1890.
For Executor Kj6bmand
L. q. FAN Ed,
Eiter FuIdmagt
j. z. JO3GEAoEN, J 7 1n80ENSEN,
, 1890-07-19
NOTICE.
I HEUz wSr.CRoIxSAvIHGsBANK

"a Il the Adjourned General Meeting
al Of the Members of THE NEW
ST. GROIN SAVINGS BANK
held this day in the rooms of the
ST. CROIX CLUB the Chairman,
Councillor IA, STAKEMANN KID,
not being present, Lawyer f. BRUN
was elected Chairman. After the
Notice of the adjournment had been
read by the Secretary, the President
proposed ''the following amendment
to Article V ) 10 Of the Constitution,
viz that a new clause be added to
said 4 reading thus" With regard
to deposits Of less than $500 which
lave not been increased by new
deposits nor diminished by with
dIavaIs during a term OF 5
years. the said board may decide
that such deposits shall be fo'feited
and passed to the General Fund Of
the institution after an advertise
ment calling upon parties concerned
to claim the amount to their credit
has been inserted in the st. CrolX
Avis with 3 months notice with no
effect.
In special cases the Board may,
however, although a deposit has
been forfeited in this way, afterWard
pay same On application.
This proposal having been unani.
mously accepted the meeting closed.
ROBT. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary.
F. BRUN,
Chairman.
st. Croix, July 4th 1890.
, 1890-07-19

otice e.

iris hereby made known, that the
sessions in the Estat" of Mrs.
LUCY FRANCES H~JARDEMAAL,
torn Pinrl, who died in Vester
>~kjerninge, in Svendborg Amt on
the 3rd January 1887, will be held
by the undersigned Executors ties
tamenti every second TUESDAY of
each mouth at l o'clock p. m. at the
office of the undersigned Lawyer }.
P. JORGENSEN.
st. Thomas, the Both June 1890.
For Executor,
Mr. p. G. EAECEL,
BY power g Attorney
j. Z. JORGEA0L4, -.aoRe EASLN,
lawyer.
, 1890-07-19

The S s.. Bermuda is
due at Frcdefillsted en- route
for New York at neon
TODAY.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
THREE SAVED.
A Vessel Driven OH the Rocks
OF Nova Scotia During a
Storm.
Passengers in Il Stage Coach In
timidatcd by u Mere
Youth.
A Disastrous Rain-The Work of
FOOipads in st. Paul, NIinD.--
An Attempt to Rob.

\ dispatch from Little HurbOr,
Pictou county, Nova Scotia, gives the
details Of the wreck OF the bark Mul-
mcrby, which was one Ot the most
dist ressing disasters IN the history OF
the NCva ScOtinn coast. The bark
Mulmerby, Capt. Olsen, SAILED from
Quebec Oct, /, for Gr@enock, with a
cargo OF square timber. Sunday
night, Oct. :. they encountered II
heavy gale, which caused the ship to
spring Il leak. All hands were sent to
work at thepumps, which were kept GO.
ing all night bat the watrrgained with
such rapidity tnat the vessel was wa
tCr-lOgged. The deck cargo was thrown
overheard and the logs Were washed
about the deck. Tuesday, the 18th,
the Norwegian bark Nightingale offer
ed TO take off the crew, but Capt. Olsen
refused to leave the wreck. The Nor
wrgian ship supplied them with bis,
cults and water, the first food the sail
Ors had tasted since The previous Sun
uay; a tIShlnG schooner was SPok'',
Wednesday, winch loy ny them ana
supplied them with food and other
nee Cessities, as far as they wer" able
At this time tn" vessel was u helpless
wreck, She drili'd ABOUT III inns con
ditiOn until Sunday, when she struck
a I"dg" ntar Roy SlSI"nd: 1h'h I"n''
Olsen, the pilot ana iliterh "I 'Dt
crew started IN tn" snip = song U""'
t" make an attempt TO rtach ShorI,'
but tn" surf was so violent ana Nuri'
was the awful force OF the uhdrrtoW
that only one man, th" pIot SUrrrrd-
ed in reaching shore; all the others
were drowned. The terrible calamity
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18

Under Sheriff Murry McInerny has
in Jail at Prescott, Ariz,, one Of the
most noted swindlers in the South
west. He goes by the name of James
NJ. Wilson alias Matthews; alias Hol-
ly, alias Madison, and his peculiar vo-
cation has been to swindle life insur-
ance companies. His first venture
was in Arkansas, some years ago,
when he blew up cottage in which he
lived. Theexplosion occurred prema-
turely, and as result he was severe
ly injured, and now wears a large silver
plate on the top OF his head. His
supposed body was found in the wreck
and buried by the sorrowing widow,
who received the amount OF his liie
insurance policy. I'm 1888 he located
in Den Ana county, New Mexico, with
his wife, who is a beautiful young wo-
man, and Immediately took out q life
insurance policy for $4,000 IN the
New York Mutual Insurance company,
and an additional accident policy for
O,OO0~ A few months after receiv-
ing the&bolicies a fishing excursion
was orr Mnized on the Rio Grande, and
Wilson WAS reported drowned. A
search for the body resulted in finding
the corpse, which was buried. The
suspicious OF tho insurance companies
we're aroused and an investigation
commenced. when Wilson's wife and
other confederates became alarmed
and fled the country. Large rewards
were offered for his arrest and some
of the best detectives in the country
started in search of him. During a
recent visit to Jerome, Under Sheriff
McInerny identified Wilson there and
made the arrest. Wilson admits his
identity, but claims to have fallen out
OF the boat on the Rio Grande acci-
dentally, and hoated long distance
down the stream before reaching the
shore. Having had a quarrel previ-
ously with his wife, he thought it
would be n good way TO avenge her
by pretending to be drowned. When
found he was living in a gulch some
distance.from camp. He was taken
| to New Mexico.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
a uniuue Present.

An intimate friend of Gen. Clarkson
recently said: The assertions OF the
New York Times and World concern
ing desire on the part OF Gen. Clark
son to despOse Senator Quay and him
self become chairman Of the republl-
can national committee, are without
any foundation whatever. Gen. Clark
son has stood by Senator Quay
through thick and thin, is today his
friend, IS not Jealous OF him, is one OF
his waTmest admirers, and believes
that the national committee as at
present organized could not be inn
proved" Gen. Clarkson has returned
to the city, but is as silent IA Quay
upon all matters concerning the ma
tiOnal committee.
On the 9th inst, the chiefs OF divls-
IONS anI subordinate officials OF the
Office of first assistant postmaster
general called on Gen. Clarkson and
presented him with splendid and
! unique testimonial of their regard for
them, and expressive OF their re-
| gret for his severenCe OF his relations
with the department. The testlmoni-
| al was in the shape of handsome
1
silver envelope addressed to Hon.
James 5. Clarkson," with the postage
stamp stamped by Washington City
post0fti3e stamper, and inside the en-
veope was four-page sheet OF silver
paper, on which are engraved the
names OF all the employees OF the first
assistant postmaster generals office.
This beautiful and peculiarly aPpro'
pirate present was designed by Mr.. p,
II. Bristow, chief OF the appointment
division, and the work executed by
Benedict Brothers, jewellers, OF New
York. Mr.. Read Benedict is a prom
inent republican, was an elcctor on the
Harrison and Morton ticket and is 8
warm personal friend OF Mr.. Clark
sons. Hence, he caused exceptional
ly fine work to be put upon the pres
eut, which was received with pleasure
and will be preserved by the distin
guished lOwan.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
Startling Charges.

A Washington special telegram Ste
the New York World, dated the 18th
inst. makes some startling charges
against the census bureau.
1t states that for month the World
has been investigating to find the true
source OF the errors which have been
proven TO exist in all parts OF the
country, and has in it's possession ev-
idence which duplicates one congress.
man from Brooklyn, some political
managers in that city, and a half-doz-
Ell clerks IN the census Office, in an at
tempt to defraud many of the states
OF the Union out OF their legitimate con-
gressional representation. discharges
are very direct, the names Of four CEN
sus clerks being given. The article
charges that a secret Office was fitted
up at 2O6 ID street, where clerks were
detailed to alter the true census re-
turns by scaling down the increasing
totals to fit the political ideas OF the
managers of the scheme. The article
makes ten specific charges, among
them being the following:
That an order was given an official
in the census Office with or without
the knowledge and approval OF high
authorities in this government) to re-
duce the true census Of New York
State 100000. .....
That the State of New Hampshire
which has lost population, was to be
scaled up so that it's present quota OF
congressional representation should
not be changed. ---... ... 4.
That Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Maine and Minnesota were to be
every literally counted" and that
the blunders at Minneapolis and st.
Paul arose from q stupid misinter-
pretation of instructions.
That this Infamous job has, to q
large extent, been carried, and that
when the researches OF the World
frightened the conspirators they re-
moved the secret Office from No, 206
ID street, Washington, to Cathedral
street, Baltimore, near the monu-
ment, where for the past six weeks
the dastardly work has been In pro.
gre6s. "
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
Pelted with Black Mud.

More than 500 silk mills strikers at
Catasauqua, Pa, and their friends
took part in riotous demonstration
ut that city few days ago against
Supt. Degener and five OF the forty-two
striking silk plush weavers, who had
returned to work at the Unicorn mil.
The latter were first attacked.
The entire force ofbookkeepers, clerks,
etc, was also set upon. While the
persons who had given offense to the
strikers were going three quarters Of a
mile TO their hotel they were covered
with black mud and presented q sorry
sight when they reached it. The as
saulted party offered no resistance
A large force OF police was on duty, as
renewed violence was expected. The
| trouble is the result of reduction ol
wages. The manager threatensto shut
do Sn the milk If the mob violence con-
tinues.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
LlNCOLN'S MELANCHOLY.

His Sympathetic Nature and His
Mlsfortunss.
Those who saw much of Abraham
Lincoln during the later years Of his
life, were greatly impressed with the
expression of profound melancholy
his face always wore in repose.
Mr.. Lincoln was of peculiarly
sympathetic and kindly nature.
These strong characteristics in
fuenced, very happily, as it proved,
his entire political career. They
would not seem, at first glance, to
he efficient airs to political success;
but in the peculiar emergency which
Lincoln, in the providence Of God,
was called to meet, no vessel of COM
mon clay could possibly have be-
come the "ChOsen of the Lcrd."
Those acquainted with him from
bOyhOod knew that early griels ting
ed his whole life with sadness. His
partner in the grocery busin $ at
Salem, was "Uncle" Billy Green, Of
Talula, H., who used at night, when
the customers were few, to hold the
grammer while Lincoln recited his
lessons.
1t was to his sympathetic ear Lin
coin told the story Of his love for
sweet Ann Rutlidge; and he, in re-
n, offered what comfort he could
when poor Ann died, and Lincoln's
great heart nearly broke.
"Atter Ann died." says Uncle" Bill
ly, ION stormy nights, when the
wind blew the rain against the roof,
Abe would set thar in the grocery,
his elbows on his knees, his lace in
his hands, and the tears runnin'
through his fingers. hated to sec
him feel bad, an I'd say, Abe don't
cry;' an he'd look up an say L
can't help it, Bill, the rains fallin'
on her. ,"
There are many who can sympa-
thize with this overpowering grief,
IA they think Of lost loved one,
when "the rains a fallir' on her."
| What adds pOignancy to the grief
some times il the thought that tho
lost one might have been saved.
Fortunate, indeed, is William
johnson, of Corona, l.. l.; builder,
who writes June -, 1890: Last
uary, on returning from church
one night, my daughter complained
of having pain in her ankle. The
pain gradually extended until her
entire limb was swollen and very
painful to touch. We called ply
eiciun, who after careful examina-
t;on, pronounced it disease OF the
Ljlurys of long standing. All he
could do, did not seem to benefit her
until we tried Warmers Safe Cure;
from the first she commenced to i'm
prove. When she commenced taking
it she could not turn over in bed, and
could just move her hands n little,
but today she is rs well as she ever
was. | believe owe the recovery OF
my daughter to it's use.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18

In an opinion handed down at In
dianapolis, Ind, thesupreme court de-
cides that section OF the Australian
election law, passed by thelast legisla-
ture, is unconstitutional. On someof
the questions the opinions ofthe judg.
es are unanimous, but on some others
they arenot. All thejudges agree that
the legislature cannot add to the quail.
ifications of voters, and that the pro-
visions requiring uinety days residence
in the county, and that voters shall
he taxpayers, are unconstitutional
and void. The opinion Of the court -
written by Judge Olds. II isheld thss<
under the constitution the legislats IA
may pass general registry law, BIT (
cannot pass a partial onei that the
legislature cannot require alonger resi-
dence than that prescribed by the GRn-
| stitution; that section 13 is n partial
registry law, and that it does add to
the constitutional requirements OF
voters. Judge Mitchell, in a separate
opinion, holds that the provisions OF
section l3, which require n residence
in the county oil ninety days, are in
valid, and so are ethoserequiring voters
to be tax payers, but that other pro-
! visions of the act are valid. Judge
| Elliot also files separate opinion.
The decision affects section 13 alone
and no other.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18

Five persons were drowned in the
river near the st. Louis and Knicker-
bocher houses at Kinkora, N. j., on
the 18th inst, by the capsizing OF q
boat. The names Of those drowned
were: Solomon Fletcher, aged thirty
two; John Fletcher, twenty-five; An
gelo Fletcher, twenty four, brothers:
Cheafus Merry, aged forty-three, and
Alonzo Cannon, aged twenty-five. All
five lived at Kinkora. and were em-
ployed at Murrill Dobbins stock yards.
The men were bringing twenty three
large pilings from Silver Lake ice house
in an open boat with single sail. In
attempting to make land between the
| ice house and the bowsprit OF the boat
struck one of the dogs OF the former.
| The shock and the swift currents oi
the waters OF the sluicecaused the boat
TO careen and the heavy pilings TO
shift to one side overturnlng the craft.
The men sank at once aud the AT
tempts made TO save their lives by on
lockers were nnaNA}ljux
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
A HighMaEman,s Work.

A single highwayman held M Coun-
ty Clerk MettervrIle and Colyin Allen,
canGidatc for auditor, hall mile
east OF Anderson. Ind, on the 9th
INST, getting about $40 and Aliens
watch. MettervIIlc and Allen were IN
n buggy and We're on their way to a
political meeting. A half hour later
the same robber met George Hart
man, II farmer who was returning
from Anderson with his wife, and at the
muzzle of n revolver made him give
up 81 30, all the money he had: AT
8 O'Clock the fellow boarded an Iron
dale street car in the suburbs, knock.
ed the driver off the platform, kicked
him into insensibility and took 50
from him. At 10 O'Clock the robber
caught Walter Simms rs he was en-,
tering his house, near the center oi
the town, thrusC n pistol into his face
and compelled Simms to give. up Sll
The fellow got away.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18

placing himself. in front OF Nor
uuist aud the other in front OF FOrs-
sell In grUf tones one Of them SAID
Now, boys, wewant what you've got. "
As he said this Mr. Harbert, who had
bv this time come up, saw II knife in
his hand and made u grab for it, He
caught the fellow by the wrist ana a
lively sculle rnsued, i'll which Mr.. Har,
bert got the back of his right hand
scratched in Il dozen or more places,
but not serisously. Finally Harbert
succeeded in knocking the fellow down
with u wrll-drectrd lrft.hamd blow.
His companions had ovcrPowerGd tn"
other lo0tpad and then allowed him
to escape in company with his com.
p nion, who picked himself up and
Vanished in the darkness.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
A Wealthy Suicide.

Walton q. kcrnOChan, n wealthy
young man who occupied bachelor
apartments in the Delta Phi club, No,
) East Twrnt y.scventh street, New
York city, blew his brains out in us
bed chamber early on the morning OF
the 12th inst. He placed the muzzle
OF n revolver in the center OF his fore
head while slit ting0n the e'tg" Oi hls bed,
fully dressed i'll evening attire, Death
was instantaneous.
KcrnOChan was one OF the wealth.
lest members Of the club. None Oi The
other members Of tnefraternity would
express any other opinion than that
the man shot himself while temper
arily insane, produced by insOm
MIA, from which he has suffered great
" for many weeks past. He was
| twrnty.spveu years old. Ills father
John 4. Kernochan, who died about
! three years ago. WAS prominent fin
anrier in New York city and owned bil
milling interests in Pittstield, Mass.
where the family originally resided
| At his death Walton and his brother
Joseph A., at present engaged IN th'
insurance business, shared most Of th'
large fortune that was left.
The young man was II hypochond
riac, and for months past has been un
der treatment for numerous disorders
His friends say that in most eases tn
ailments were more imaginary thar
real. Krrnochau was member Of tn
New York Jockey club and the Calume
club. and was interested in the John
son Railway Signal Company OF Rah
way, n. J. Frederick Kernochan,
real estate man and the husband 9
sister of Peirre Lorillard, is an uncl
nj his ..n.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
ITEMS.
mary Of Current Events Cleaned
Prom Telegraphic Reports and
ia Exchanges.
f,ortant North Dakota Events Told
In Short, Intelligent News
M Items.
Spmmary Of the Most Important
s# South Dakota News and
M Gossip.
SOUTH DAKOTA ITEMS.

Telegram to the Aberdeen Daily News.
~ October 9, says that the M,dlnad
dc railway survey from Sioux Falls is
he'd into Pierre. Surveyors are now
iinuing the line uus#eud river across the
ffation to the p gk Hills.
4 meeting Of IN shop Enforcement
no was held at Mitchell ON the 18th
\, lat which ii wns resolved 10 demand
sQislativc Cnndidutcs Il pledge TO oppose
'sslbmission Of the qucStion>of puVhihi'
f.& The conference took utt,>sympa'
.ibg with the Nebraska prOhNlti"nists,
Company composed QI local and East,
eapitalists is being formed at Rapid
Nor the purpose "i making pig in and
plate. No particulars are obtuinahIr
n parties Interested SLte that ON hc
nd Of the ncarncss the mines aud
'brttcr site ror snsA l\"t~-'ro" any
sfern city.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18

Pickerell, seven miles north OF Beatrice
Neb, was almost completely wiped out hy
fire on the 9th inst. The fire originated
from some unknown cause in the hardware
store Of .. G. Skinner ~ Co., destroying
six buildings and contents. Tho total loss
will aggregate $4,000, partially insured.
August Grcscns met with IL ahorrlbe death
at kankukee, H., "A Jew days ago in II pc
cular accident. He was engaged at tn"
castor oil mill in cleaning the inside oi a
large tank with gasoline. II beng dark
he took "A lighted lamp with him. The
gasoline ignted and caused an explosion,
Grcscns was horribly burned and his clothes
set on fire. His lungs were entirely burn
I'd out by the fumes OF the gasoline, which
nc breathcd.
A fire in the Academy OF Music building
at Pittsburg, Pa, on the 9th inst, dam.
aged the structure to the extent Of about
$40, 900. The fire started in th" AIuciI-
can shooting gallery in the basement, and
for u time threatened to destroy the build
ing. The auditorium was not badly dam
aged, however, aud Manager Williams
hOpps to have the house again open in q
few DAYS. The Academy OF Music is ON" OF
the oldest and most prosperous th"atrIs
in the West. The total lOrH will not OK
ceed $2O, 900.
The steamship BaTrUwmerv, from Liver
pool, arrived AT Baltimore, Md, ON III"
18th inrt., having ou hoard mn" slnpwreck
ed men. They were Capt. Mueller and IN"
crew OF the Norwegian brig Dover. 1hey
were rescued in an exhausted condition ON
oct l. in mid-ocran and the Dover sank
soon thereafter. The Dover was bound
from IivprnoOl tD Halifax with $50 toms
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
FROM wASIsIN9TON'

;eorgc rhnndler acting secretary Of the
orior, has madcn Il decision Of Importance
state, holding that the sc-
dons Of school lands made 10y county
while the territorial govern
nt existed will hold againstSho upplica-
ns Of indivunls to Hlnkc cash entries.
ae cases involving valuable land in the
ttflc lstr rct were aifrct~ by tho de.
iop
III prdcr to carry "ut the spirit AZ well
the letter o<the civil service law, the
rssary Of thftrcasurE"to. agreed to Il
sngp of existing practice in the marking
examinations Of Applications for pro.
,tiops in the treasury department in tn,
ses of honoraLly discharged soldiers and
'iors who, by law, arc entitled to pr"
cncs, other things being equal. TIL,
ange will &e accomplished by adding !;
Il cent to The percentages Radc 10y suCl
rsons in the examination referred to.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-10-18
Terrific Rain Storms,

The storm in West Virginia on the
night of the 18th inst, did great
deal OF damage to crops, buildings and
the railroads, particularly along the
MOnongahrla river andit tributaries.
Near Clarksburg, u CiOudburst drcnrh-
cd the COultrV and all the small
streams became rushing torrents m-
mcdIately. Traffic ON the Baltimore
& Ohio road between littsburG and
Wheeling was closed until next morn
ing, when communication was again
established. At Triadelphia n bridge
was washed away, and although II
force of men was put to work mmrdi-
ately, Il temporary bridge was not rem.
dered possible until early next morn,
Ling There were two washOutS on the
liz nlAin line near Littlcton, closing com
Ennnications between Wheeling and
lCnmberland from Sunday night I'M
ltil Monday noon. An attempt was
| Imade to get PIttsburg passengers
1 through from Wheeling by way OF Cum
\ ber and, but the trains could go nc
Y i.lfther than Moundsville. Communl
Nation with the upper MonongaheIa
lf,aB been entirely suspended. A gen
4 2Wpman who left Morgantown by boat
Sunday morning arrived TUESDAY
St by train. The captain found i
)ssible to pass through Lock No
kd passengers in a hurry to get tC
~ Apurg had to put back no Nor
,&.< kn and take the train to Fair
{ Aproceedmg via Wheeling. TIL
lost by the storm SO far i
Winters, Of Viola, Marshal
Nged 10. lie had crossed tn
Sscuc little child and o
Eck his horse lost his foot
kters and the animal wcr