davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
McMasters Shows a Surplus.

James A. Owens, assignee of 81. r.
McMasters, the druggist at the corner,
of Wabasha and Seventh streets, who
recently became insolvenE. yesterday
filed schedules showing assets $40, 7O6.10
81, 800 being for lots and 3. block 30.
in st. Paul Park, on which there is a
mortgage for $500. The liabilities are
fixed at SO, S06.63. Among the creditors
and the amounts due them are the.sfoi-
lowing: First National bank, ; So, 400; :;
Noyes Bros. & Cutler, .S2,OO9.21; Ryan
Drug company, s2.060.St; w. s. Dennis,
S512.05; Pioneer Trust company, slS2.3355;
t. Il. Fitzpatrick, for labor, S159.s0;
John Klein, for rent, SAG. -" . u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
CHANT GOES HIGHER.
An Election of officers for Com
PAW G. of First Regiment.


pany G of First Regiment.
Col. Bend, of the First regiment, has
ordered an election Of officers. for Com
pany G, to be held Monday night, June
80. Capt. Chantler has accepted the po-
sition of state inspector of rifle practice,
and retired from active membership in
the company. Lieut.. Van Duzee will
doubtless succeed him in command.
Lieut.. Merrill will probably go to the
second place. being succeeded by Sergt.
Braden. The company will be well Off
cered for the camp of July s, for which
a strong effort is being made to secure
pressed by members of Company that
Capt. Chantler is not to be with them
this year, he having built up the com
mand from very ragged squad to the
largest company in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Was the Elevator Defective ?

The action of Homer g. Davidson
against Sarah A. Davidson and other
persons interested in the estate of the
late Commodore Davidson is being
tried before Judge Brill and a jury.
Homer G. Davidson was running an
elevator in the Union block. One. Of
the counter weights was Jared out Of
the frame and fell through the top OF
the elevator, striking Homer q. David
son on the head and causing, as ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Weak
and Weary

In early summer the warmer weather is es-
pecially weakening and enervating. and that
tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great
benefit which people at this season derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that this
medicine makes the weak strong" II does
not act like stimulant, imparting fictitious
strength, but Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up
in perfectly natural way all the weakened
.narts. and purifes the blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

claimed. permanent injuries. for which
he wants $4,000 damages. 1t is claimed
that the top of the elevator and the
frame holding the weights WERE de-
fectively constructed. A section Of the
frame and the weights were exhibited
i'll court for the purpose of showing the
arrangement and, operation of the
weights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
SATEENS.

On the Domestic Count
ers are a lot of French
Sateens, Freres Koechlins'
and other brands, at the
wonderfully low price of
15c. They're identical with
goods you've been in tn e
habit of paying SOC and
Csc for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Popular Music for the People.

This evening the Great Western band
will give an open air concert at Summit
park. These concerts will be conducted
upon subscription, as no provision has
been made by the city. They will take
place Weekly. The programme:
"Grand Festival March" ,-..-....... Bach
Duet from MERRY Wives Of Wind
SOT
0verture-"Yelva'' -. .......... ...Reissiger
Golden Blonde (Characterstic). .Eiienberg
Selection-"Faust'. ...... 49,. -. Gounod
Gillian Dance" Manana". go. 49,. Missuo
Popular Selection-'.E rminie". .Jacobowsld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
F|E[D,MAHLER
& co.
PARASOLS.

After a successful early
season in Fancy Parasols,
we are ready to close out
all SO, $40 and S12 Import
ed Parasols at the uniform
price of $3.50 each. :.
Fancy Parasols reduced
to $3.50 and S..
100 Rugby Gloria Silk
Parasols were received. a
few days ago. They're made
specially for us, with Par
agon Frames, equal to the
highest-priced All-Silk Par
asols. They're considered
a bargain by many at $1.5O.
Our price S1.25.
We also offer our Car
ola" Black Silk Parasols,
warranted, at the follow
ing prices 24-inch, So;
26-inch, $3.25; 28-inch, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
HONORED BY OXFORD.
Stanley Made a Doctor Of Civil
Laws.

Stanley Made Doctor Of Civil
Laws.
LONDON, June 25.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley and his fiancee, Miss Tenant. at
tended the commemoration day exer-
cises at Oxford university to-day. The
undergraduates gave Mr.. Stanley a
most uproarious reception. They cheered
and chaffed him, land when he was formal
ly presented they sang, Hes a Jolly
Good Fellow following up the song
with more cheers for the explorer and
finishing sWithia"Oue More for the
Bride" Tie degree of doctor of civil
law was conferred upon Mr.. Stanley
and upon Prof. Goodwin, of Harvard
university. ~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Ferdinand Holds His Base.

SOFIA, June '25.-The report that
Prince Ferdinand had left this city for
Vienna is erroneous. The prince will
visit the Austrian capital early in Au-
gust. fsg.4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Recruits for stanley's Armies.

BRUSSELS, June 25.-Soudanese sol
diers are being recruited in Egypt for
service in the Congo Free State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
HOSIERY.

Three or four Hosiery
leaders
Ladies' extra fine gauge
" Onyx" Hose, double heels
and toes, reduced to 25c.
Ladies' medium-weight
Fast Black Ribbed Cotton
Hose, double soles, heels and
toes, reduced to Is cents.
Ladies' fine -" Ingram "
Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
with colored tops, reduced
from so cents to IS cents.
Ladies' Fast Black fine
Lisle Hose, opera lengths,
reduced from SIPS to 81
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
just What He Needs.

The Jester
81 see that Senator Quay spent a day
or so at Atlantic City this week. Did
he go down for his health?"
ONO: he went down for more sand.
He feels the need of it badly"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

The person who has the temerity to
even slightly hint that there is posi- bic
danger of the demise of the STEM
ogyaphers' Business association in the
hearing of one of its loyal members
stands in imminent danger of absolute
annihilation-if deep and profound
frown and scathing and whitening con-
tempt can annihllate. The association
is in 0 prosperous condition and enjoys
a peaceful, happy and promising ex-
istence. Those who belittle it beware.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Secretary Bertram, of the state dairy
commission, was in his element yester-
day. The prince of practical jokers, an
apt and ingenious cartoonist, his pencil
made some highly laughable sketches
of events at the reunion of the Eighth
day. Bert's portfolio. by the way, is
veritable curio in its completeness.
There is everything in it from plug
on an aspiring politician to horse
jockey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
Negligee Shirts !

Silk, Silk-Striped Flannel Madras, Zephyrs, Flan-
neette twice the novelty and variety you'll find any,
where else Dazzling creations; all fashions vagaries
Open to every breath of air. COOL AS WHITE BEAR
BREEZES. They're seasonable as ice soda
water, and the prices make them go awhoopng
stacks of them melted away yesterday, Come
get and be comfortable Prices, soc to $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26
OUTING CLOTHS

In the Dress Goods Room.
Several cases Of new Out
ing Flannels in a high
quality and in a variety of
French and Scotch Flannel
Styles. Price, 12ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-26

SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Prepared
only by G. t. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
IT VAS the MOTTO THAT DTD IT.


A c,v horn ,-d bred rev.p,pcr man ono. became
i,.h,.d rt, a i.,.,,, ,o- lie pa m, country lie
VA. tired o, the daily grind IF ctv lfc and dreamed
by ni,h and ,nuscd ty day II tho pctp" and quiet.
lie r.,t AID hcathrilnc-s ~ rural N.t"r,c. A. l-t
he corN stand n 10 longer. and with the frugal
savings Of years went - quict Sew Hampshire town
When. n. had heard that weekly ncv paper Va f,r
sal. lie went unhcraldcd and created profound
preston before hc had been i the town five minutes
lie was fond Of good cothc, a.d VIZ dr.--nd tine
la,cs, 81 cl', e. -hous.
o. the way from the station 20 hotel tho children.
a. well a. their elder turned 90 stare AZ hm. some
., the girls gg.cd and many a window blind va,
drawn aside while curious eye, pcercd FORTH ONE
little boy brnycr than ~, couplHi,u-. aocl-fod h.m
by asking. be you "a doud '" Tic city man -ri|"d
uttle uncs,lIv. bui answered: arm simply man.
At tho hotel Re was received II he were -I",i",
Ike unto which noth.aS Lad been s"ru iu That town
beforo. He inquired f,r The uc~ paper Office. and
vas ed the way - II %, bright little fellow whom
n. aftervard made hI, devil. ~" editor seemed
pro. por,,,, h, Wa, wiling h. ell out DIS Share fer
:, ,on a. n, rad determined 10 spend tc rc.t Of his
M, -, , Law p-o,,bcr Of the Go.prl
The pllt consisted 81 an Adam. pre-. = Gordon
mrs. for fob work a nulc steam engine and boiler
cac, +. ~ and some primitive once furniture rhe.c
and m. good VIII, fho rtY man Thought. ""r" worm
the amount demanded, and IL va paid over. The
new editor h,d mad. the acquaiuanr" % tlc hu.rc~,
men Of the place bcfore binding the Transaction. AID
he va. t,d that The vcutui" cOuld not fan
Pa, t,. di,,r al iu bi. ,ouutry ob,, ., write
Inc 'lH '"''"' .'' '' "' ''''''' '''' ~ "'''N
his first editorial. and q. o." cllcd upon the now
-, ,,..,. y, 3D.. White Maintain. Ic ,.,,r,tu
'"Pp'" pan, "
i"i'd hln''H upon "' "'-'" WIN" w. "'' "'''
Here at lat Wcr" m" peace ~" quiet ana the rural
to,.t.,,.. ., which he had dreamed III. force ,ou
49, .., ..,.,.. i,..r ,,.. moi. ,,.,.r ,,to
>''''' =" WV 800, I 80, % ,, -, r
wa called the foreman. ana inc devil nan OF inc
manner VII run or the pres on Monday and the other
T. n, 80, rI,,-.d,, vIu,h was rulli,,,inu d,, The
nr-t few wcrk- passed ch'fmin-h. Tn" citizens all
c,ll.d aud ND what , ,p!cudd utpcr ~ VII and tie
'''''" ' ~
pr" P"''' ''"m'' rosy ""'' ' an" '' IT.
Tor ya~nod MITE - lie "ft' 'n' usual ''"n &" ''"
.ruils II seemed "A tfIlr dull 10 be forever writing lioIt
,I ,.. , d., MAIN, ON John Fillcr.. barn, fine " Int.
-" ,,,,.. , , a., , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
MEETING or THE GOETHE SOCIETY.

THEIR FIFTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER HELD At
THE HOTEL BRUNSWICK.
The members of the Goethe Society and their f7'nd-
70, down IA one If the Hotel Brunswick b"-t dinners
lac, night il being the Ghecnth annual dinner which
ov have eaten since the organization 81 tho society
te t,es were pretty decorated and about eighty p"o
pJe men and women, .,t down under the brilliant Ash'.
The cl.tter Of glassware and china, and IN" d'' III
tho silver were pleasantly drowned by the strains %
music furnished by IA orchestra Of twelve pieces mace
nm ~ musicians from the Madison square and Palmer
Theatres.
4. NJ Palmer. the president q the ,ociety' occupied
tho .oa, of honor II the head Of inc
table Among the others p!"-"nt were
NJ Palmer Mr. and Mrs william ~tHn0aN. VI.
and Mr., j. b. Nhe~lcr Dr. A. Ruppan"r colonel ana
Mrs. Robert G.. ngc~-oll I-aac II. Bailey NdH"' Won
LETT Harry Edward-. Jennie June VT ana III
& 4 Clamp Mr.. and Mr.. {. Is. Pcei VIZ. ana MI
rr,nk Fullcr Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Emerson. vi. ana
Mr. D. d. Youmar- Dr.. and Ny. Htim'"i' VT.
& I Haley Nj and Mr., T.. &. Topkcr. :" H'llIhonci'
II NJ Hall surrogate Ransom Nr. aud Mr.. H. =.
Fish. LYMAN Fishe ". :. Andrews, Mt @nd MI
ro,rv & Jarrett O>rar Yeu1i and w. II. J"nes.
,ybo, c,,,e,. had bee. served, Nj Palmer d. brl'i
ad,o, i,,Ioducod the first speaker. G. Il. Miller VII"
,,.,ord.d TO the to4-t "TAc Memory of 'Pr,h".
m .unnch Of the evening made Nv '"lph'l
fnger. Ill., who spoke - IN" t0d-t NhN' the l" has
N".' nd then ne stopped and k..eed her. Wa ~"
cuntation from which va t1ncr tn i"'-'' iI, "@
Nndrcw, ended the evening" entertainment WIN /"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The dinner Of the Labor Climb in honor NJ Judge
Richard Ottoman. who shortly retire, from the bench
Of the superior Court. took place last night at the
Club house Al Fiithavc and Twenty first 81. ana was
every way -ucro~-. Frank w. Lawrence. pree
dent Of the club presided and initiated the spec
making with particularly happy address bidding The
guest OF the ,,cnug welcome.
In his reply Judge O'iOrman thanked him Tor MS
welcome and said that an accident had just beialen
lin inasmueh he had found ont that he had become
an old man, and that clause in the constitution
required his withdrawal.
Charles \. Dana was the next ,peiFr. anu dweh
briefly on hi, long friendship with Iudce o'Gornan.
Judge Joseph +. DAILY and Judge sc ldam were
the next speaker. and cnlogi2ed the work and life
Of The guest Of honor
NJ. Lawrence then called on HIRAM =. Hewitt
for n speech, and the Mayer made
an exceedingly happy one. Letters Of
regret were read from George william Curtis, Henry
W. Allen. Ebridge r. Gerry, Eugene Kelly Judge
Charles II. rruaN, and others Among the speakers
who followed were Bi! NAc Colonel Edward {. Jane,
and J.hn II. '. Arnold Among those present we've
Colonel ri, hard IathcrS, Colonel Thomas W. kuON,
oliver Over. John Edc;lIu, Colonel J. VI. Wright, g..
Hairy Eaton +. b. Harper :. ,. Packard ana Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

the airshp could make better time than the rail
roads.
The details Of future action were discussed at a
mectin, held last n.gat and important matters VIII
me up At another meeting 10 he held TO-DAY. II
was said that among the numerous syndicate repre-
>cutiivcs who have endeavOrcd 10 obtain part con
troll in The company was representative Of Eli>cn'
who desired 10 Join the undertaking after having been
convinced Of II, practicability ,
II the public had not been pciud ced IN the
firm belief that an ar->hip the dream Of crank
said Mr.. Pennington last night. aerial navigation
would have been an accepted fact twenty-five years
ago Public opinion has been 80 strong aga nNt >ucn
a ;ing that worked on our plans and hoiclo ior
seven year. without saying word Of them - alV one
When we succeeded organized tbs company anu
ned orr capital before max nc the matter PUBIC.
Durin, our wears of labor have collected a llpia
which j. undoubtedly uniqu" and valued az man,
thou.aud, e dollars, We have every bit OF literature
on aerial navigation that has appeared in any part oi
flc world We have the rec. ri Of IN" worN n" Nv
~ other inventors, all their plans ana estimates ana
We not only know Just whore each one f'iled hu' we
have also male ne # thc good points IN cacn.
To A certain extent Surc"~Siul aerial h'FlPa'"n
/. no new thing In 1-j2 q II Drd con-tiuctcn >hp
that Actually made ~rVc1 miles an hou". li' P,''
ti,olly .ovcd the problem. and If he had onY VA
tr. engine which We shall use he would nay, nane
seventy mile, an hon" In time he would ,
reached the point where "" are had ne h0, Wr'n
afraid - ale other, into hi' confidence Nuih''eh'N
to obtain the necessary capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
covvrpcI,I LE,GrrS rs FRANCE.

\ largo commercial association has recently po'"
founded I'm France. with the SPECIFIC OBJECT I'll "".N
m Il, fine exclusive Interest Of class on her'hah,''
commission men and manufacturers. IL i 'aIied uu
I-u,n for Free Raw Materials and Tor the Dcieh'o
, ia. FvnortatiDn Trade The executive 'oH'iu''co
ga chosen November >. since then ahoth'r assn
...,o ,,. bccn formed in France under the name OF
49,, I.,,,c for Commercial studies and Defence III
,.,,. f., Remedy the Damages Caused by the Iarln
llama. yot.d iu I'm. nltod states 1t II evident rom
ia. Innr title that the latter association mas larger
ram. Than the former ono and that Is maze pam
hv thc pbli,h.d programme Of the league when Is
~ follows: - ,,,,o,,
In ascertain In France ana IN every f'urupydn,
r.rutrv through the means ol an inquest III W." ,
=, n.y. cro,trd partc, will be Invited to participate
Zach i'm th, lin, ~ IL own Industry: "hsl j. Inc
,. c,',. ed ,y the Mckinley and Edmiind> inns.
- ,,ru,.h In. French Government with decisive
and ur,ri,c information In order L" enable IL 10 ne
,.t,ir effectively with the hicd states anu iu a.
H., t,Xrruurut of that country 10 cease appn"H ''o
w r, .hnv ihr Inucd states all the ecohomoa
and rr.nctal injury which France could bilns on IL
=, rr,nre'- urpdurt~ continued to Nuncr from the OP
pres lyc American tarn lh"''
r. n,a iGuartr> %! the league are I" he eN'doN"en
H., ia. luildil. Of the i"ur>c du Commerce tom
.,,.,...I T>,l:urcl in Pals. Many men prominent
ian commerce industry and finance. as well a number
~ senator, and Deputies are at the heid Oh INC
League The important question III rcHau " .l.s
practical influence w be Mleded py lAe'o AMo s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

OSWALD orTENporrrE SAYS THERE WILL ri \"
tu\\.r Is THE STATS ZtITrNG.

uS>v AID OrrENDorFrE SAYS THERE WILL III y"
iu\NGE Is THE STATS ZhTtN"
The report published yesterday that oswald often
dorfor had sold a large Interest IN the stats Ietin-
with The detention OF givuS mp control of tire paper
IN m, near future d"ulcd. ln part, Yesterday
When seen last evening, Mr Ot;endoricr said iH'' the
.,r,. I'm regard {, the matter had been greatly eN
...,rcl II wa, t'rt be- had sold one tenth IN
t,r,., to Hermann Kdlcr. Editor "t me
,,,noH. New" and the katoh-chc' Hl'i'
i,t ne and there would b. no cNAi-''
whatever bon the management or policy "l inc
p,ir-r. lie had found simply That owing To hi' ID"
r,,r,d health il VA, necessary &" have some one III
,,.t Il i'm the paper who could look after ii "h'h nc
,,., absent from the city. Mr. Rdd"r was an hluu'
,,u. and talented Young man. and he had DECIDED /"
rl him a part of the paper Mr. Klddcr would nave,
D., urc..ut he said. nothing 20 do with the editorial
,,,,,,cn..nt Of the paper. rm; control he would IL
tain himself .,,.,. that
Aha, le had I,rn made ON the basis that the property
..,h II ooO oOO with an annual proht oi T'"
,Mn ,,,. ,l.n untrue. lie did not care 10 'iN NhdI
w., ,r,,,rTy wa. valued Al. " II i oi NO lulPWiidU,
49, ,ld and the lcss said about tie Whoic lhI'H TIC
l..ff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
pRnnKLYN NY rRYLNG TIE LYNPH.

The first BgoC llu 10 be treated WIN The Noon
,vupb for consumption j. \. H. Ml'hr-.G,. formerly
n,o f., the Bridge engineer, and Inventor 81 the
u.,te.lu. crip. He went abroad IN November "'"
arrived in Berlin Oh November -. lie Wa -uneiIig
,r,, c,,rrh Of the stomach du" to lung di-ct-e ana
wa advised 10 subject himself 10 the Koch ti'h'"
,,a did ,g He has written IA friend The ioI'"iIf
account of the treatment
DR. KocA's treatment consists of an injection nhd'r
the .kn OF medicine which act, direct upon all tissue
.ecct4d hv tbe Tulcrl-l aciLcn microscopic m-fci-i
After number Of injections this tissue h"s- mp ana inc
t.ciIcu with the destroyed tissue. are thrown on "i
the system by the different chamcl- and when TINS J.
ACCOMPLISHED the patient l. cured The length "f tlmc
such treatment require, dcp"nd, upon the adNan''He'
~ Tho case Recent require from IN Wrrh' u"
Two months cio"o Of Ion ger standing require "'''
neut OF several months longer .
- mi, method Of treating consumption In the 1f-t
gcs pronounced by all the physicians Of Berlin A.
.uecOc cure. In this sauatorium number 81
r,ticuts who had been under treatment for cOn'uhp
iinu hy different plly 5iClanS IN France, England.
America and Germany for number OF year without
any beneficial results, several ~ these patient, arc
nov prou0ccd a, cured and Will leave the sduat01un
In proof that eminent English phNslciLnr hav" con
Gdencc In thi, treatment may mention that AT ms
.Enatorum al the present dine, under treatment Tor
cous;mpion is the daughter 81 Professor tester az
London. ~hc has been IA The second stage Of the
disease but she male, good progress. Professor koc
has hey under treatment.
Ny cA-c j. not c-tab brd vet whether II is simply
catarr OF the lung whether II I, tubcrol-- but M
doctor tell, that whatever II be II is Only 4
very slight affection. he tell, that the duration Of
nv cure VIII not he over two months. According :"
this statement viii he able 10 be In IlrOOklYn about
the middle 81 February 10 attend 20 my business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
From The san Francisco Examiner

- ri,
\ diver. who gave hi, name a. jim Hartley
crui,cd about A. White, all the morning. hepini
to get steam schooner, or the bar and reNardlni
wonderful encounter he had with a Tiger SHARK ,
month ago
He ad the pot o. the yam just on DIAMOND
lead Honolulu, and there j. no DOUBT about SHARK
Hartley SAID he va, dc-e.;"r from Al English
ship, ard had learned diving m the Old country.
When hi iIud~ gave ont At Honolulu the first JOB
that pfc>ent-G ljsri wa an exploration 81 tue suhkcn
of The reef A..
They Ii-ced up the only divnI apparatus In tho
Stands" said Hartley. and ! talcd II. They
ave ll'iie ,l0op - WOlk fl0W. and found .
VA big knife. p. Id" ont Of tI" rlaj" If sheep
hearS. cue, ANYHOW. i' lo'hod n~ ihoEeh II vas:
Every body told M" abodi ~. -l'rh>. Dat DIDN'T
anticipate any bE ones. and >la'A, tpni bother
diver much ans how. | made t'o d,>ceni,. Tho
ir.t ou" landed me among a 1T Of sharp roeH
and rough coral lcig'~. thf dhhf He - move
around anon much, Tor iear oil cutting my al
nose, which Wa oil. ana rct pNe. ~'to1c.
soon went up aud on u. acNt good tide made
another descent and tl, time hit The bark just right
found "A hole i'm her port bpV Dbl. enough 10 poke
The Other side when f" lera ~ t0,ll air hose and
~igual lines accompanied 10y If the quiet. clear
water and a sudden coud that tod th" story. knew
that some big fish had fDuint my connections but
wa, not prepared for what ~a~ when / turned my
Windows upward \ couple Of fitrIu> over my head
wa, the hir.c, shark ever saw and man eater Il
M. und.r,lr nan To- ao n r.. cral.l 10 take
in , ,i,,I. .,,d an, t,,d ..t. b.. ~. mo NJ tina
nger kind thnngl ,h. k.,nar, I'll me- thar spectes
rct ror'n,o In tbo,. ,y,tor, lie WI, having a Iool,
Az NO and wa, ~ A St4ud-.il when saw him. Just
yayir- nj. rn, enougb =, keen al. pl~ifion
What I'D de- | dr,uu,i H., ou nv l,c', mighty
oii.t know lis rtu,. rot from personal ey-
p,rcnce hut from what some of my diving mat,S had