davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
A QUEEN OF FLOWERS.
Vivid Splendors of the Royal Court
of the Chrysanthemum.
THE PHIPPs CONSERVATORY SHOW
To Be Opened in q Few Days for the An.
nual Public Inspection.
THE NEW SPECIMENS TO BIZ EXHIBITED

The queen of autumn flowers, the stately
chrysanthemum, as the sentimental love
to style 1t, is preparing to open her court
with great pomp and circumstance at the
Phipps Conservatory, in Allegheny. Never
before in allhis experience as chrysanthe-
mum grower has success smiled SO warmly
upon Superintendent Hamilton as this
year. In the long, chilly house where the
flowers are slowly unfolding their gorgeous
beauties there are As Seeding plants, which,
if their maturer loveliness fulfills the prom
ise of their infancy, will contain many
reigning bellies of chrysanthemumdom.
1t is yet we elk until the flowers will be
considered ready for public view. About
November 8 or 10 Superintendent Hamil-
ton thinks the chrysanthemum department
may be thrown open to the public that al
ready anxiously fattens its nose against the
glass partition shutting it out from this
floral paradise. The chrysanthemum ex-
hibit is placed in the western conservatory
which is kept fairly cold. Many of the
plants are already in full bloom; others are
just bursting into bud. Those farthest ad-
vanced occupy the central part of the
house, while along the walls are plants
which will be in their best in about two
weeks
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
They Bear No Malice Now.

A Republican meeting was held in
"Spiketown," on the Brownsville road, last
night, which was largely attended. The
peculiar part of the meeting was the fact
that the principal speakers of the evening
were Samuel s. Steele and DR.. A. ]. Barch.
field. The former defestedthe latter for the
nomination for the Senate in the Forty-fifth
Senatorial district, and DR.. Barchfield very
earnestly urged the election of his victori-
Gus opponent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
A New York Failure in Brass

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The W. 7. Merse-
rau Company, manufacturing brass, brass
bedsteads, etc, this city and Newark, has
failed with liabilities of Si2O, 900 and assets
of $50, 900. Frederick Adams, of Summit,
n. j., has been appointed receiver.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Learning How In Vote

The booths for voters of the Third pre-
cinct of the Eighth ward have been fitted
up on Center avenue, just above Roberts
street, and q school for voters has been
opened. Several hundred voters have al
ready taken advantage of the school, and q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
VIII Vote for Harrison.

Two business men of McKeesport, E s.
Kline, q grocer, and Edward Mayor, a
stockman known all over the county, Topped
from the Democratic to the Republican side
of the fence yesterday. Both men have
hitherto acted with the party they now
abandon, and both are men of some local
political prominence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
THE OPERATORS ARE SATISFIED.

No Intention of Building a Competitor to
the b. & 0.
R. II. Boyle, of Hackett Coal Company,
and Secretary of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Coal Operators Committee, said
yesterday: II know of no move to build a
road to compete with the Wheeling division
of the Baltimore and Ohio. The conference
we held with President Mayer in Baltimore
was entirely satisfactory to US, and we ex-
pect that the promises he made will relieve
U.S. No meeting has since been held to pro-
test further against the Baltimore and Ohio
management, as has been asserted"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Ladies' CaPes.

Fully as great variety in this popu-
lar garment in plain and fancy cloths,
in plain military, vatican plait and
many novel styles, at all prices from
$40 to $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

ever, to discover its possibilities in the way
of culture. Society then took up the
flower, and made its perfection more than
ever a matter of interest to the florist.
The Pittsburg chrysanthemum show,
which is to be held IN the Auditorium the
third week in November, promises to be
quite fine affair." OF it Mr.. Hamilton
says: eff you think have good chrysan-
themums here, 60 to see the chrysanthe-
NUNS at the flower show that is to be held
in the Auditorium in November"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
An Arrangement Reached.

The creditors eff James P. Witherow met
at the Monongahela House. Arrangements
were made by which the Witherow iron
works at New Castle will be started up soon
under its new management
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Ladies' Long Goats.

A very complete assortment of the
new styles in double-breasted New
markets, with Hoods or with Military
Capes, in plain black, plain colors or
novelty cloths. Prices from Sr5 to
$50 are especially attractive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
The Leading Pittsburg. Pa,
Dry Goods House. Friday. Nov. l. 1891
| JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
| PENN AVE. STORES
You can spend time pleasantly In
our big departments for
Ladies', Misses
AND
ChiIdfen's
Jackets,
GIodks
and Suits,

And you can spend money most
proftably.
You want variety as well as quality
when you come to buy. You get both
here-several times as big variety as
you can find anywhere else and values
fully as much better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Don't Take the Risk

Of fire or thieves, but keep your valuable
papers, bonds, etc, in the sale deposit vaults
OF the Farmers Deposit National Bank, 66
Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at So year
and inward
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

SEE the nobby neckwear a. james II,
Aiken & Co.'S, 100 Fifth avenp>S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Misses School Suits.

A very great variety of the popular
Blouse and Russian Waist styles in
fannels and in plain and fancy
cloths. All sizes from to 16 years,
and prices from IS to finest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Chas. Pfeifer Owed

25 years ago and is still dyeing.
Tel. 434 Smithfield street.
3469 100 Federal street, Allegheny.
l264 1918 Carson street, Southslde.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04

Cut Out and Take Home
The announcement on the sixth page Of to-
days paper headed, Have You Secured
One?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
A Dazzling Array of Color.

From the door the view over the tops Of
the plants presents dazzling array of red,
gold, white and pink mingled in kaleidos-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Misses Long Coats.

In plain, colored and novelty
cloakings, in the fashionable silk-lined
Hood or Cape styles, from $3.50 to
$50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-04
Children'S Dresses.

Very prettily made in plain colored
all-wool Cashmeres, in 2, 8 and 4
years Sizes, from 81 to SS EACH,
Special values.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
Eating Gala Roots.

4 new vegetable is about to be intro
duced to the people Of the United States
through the Department OF Agriculture.
1t is the root of the sacca lily, which re-
selnb!es somewhat in appearance the or
binary Irish tuber. with the addition OF
a few whiskcrs that have nothing to do
with the quality of the article as an escu-
lent. 1t is more elongated. and when
cut the interior is a tritlc more viscid.
But a section of it is So potato-ike you
would not be likely to distinguish any
difference In cooking it has first to be
boiled in order to destroy certain acrld
properties, after which it may be fried,
roasted, baked, or what not, according to
taste.
Farmers in Florida have begun to raise
these Gala roots for market. The plants
grow readily in swamps, and ST. thickly
that the yield Of single flooded acre is
enormous. They reproduce themselves
by the multiplication of their bulbs
under ground, 50 that the grower has
simply to dig up the otfshots and leave
the parents to propagate anew. For
centuries the Egyptians have cultivated
a similar crop during the season Of the
Nile overflow and at the present time
Gala lily buds are a common vegetable
in Japanese markets. So prolific and
paIatable are they that their propa@a-
ton in many parts of the United States
where conditions are favorable may red
sonablv be looked forward to as an agri-
cultural industry Of the future, Port
land Oregonian.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09

nv.1bo4+o s+ov-poU Won re here,
.,o Vo = 0o': :c ~ ,,aI,;ndlv
sun ~ 0oe" w. LoJ,, +hora - Nancy,
heio an Nv NH,' *
answered, IN TONE 1 oL u o, ,I no ror;e 10 a
;,
We 69' ~ - =" -. lie n;fo ~ 49,
,., vpeo iooNoU a. ;1 na11;,,> g. her
= ~ ".' .7nnod tn,vard tb,. bark door,
-, N"h'l WI 'ie'. LaI atartnl toward
. .i l ~ daor
INC lrp'i' ,',:' Az ,.,,, co,on>" he
" n.y. WHICH way "'' V'
aShee' ...., 4ho hod,o she
J. ~, tt' ~: -. .| MN:
"i" cll p1 '''' i,,, ;,,,1atod Ohod
Wv me ! I!J,S'' 'J'S'''''
~ g., 1 u',, l,u.n ON the horse
Nanny ""It' .a'.p,, ,,.,unr, her wet
''''A anu :, -, n+ .n7nnhodv to
"Piol' y AZ ''''''' - 80 ~, nicrket
t e II al uJH -, o., hcdrr tween Us.
n lrn 'n ns s',t' r.,, D'1 = any, lancer"
Vp ~ can o'','! -. - ,.hnT +Lr tall
leoPle were SUI Pil'v 4 f.w Jnvs'
yy...l. 0 ,nI;l .l,n 1rr,v.,,, trouble Of wears.
Weth unoi I Inc 5I'N ,t III 'anrc SURPRISED
' 'ua pI HbrnI oal,nIv dismissed Ike, and
"hen VoeI e1 I' " nf Zoncvs nlace.
ILnI E t""n t .I',' 7Stra;n and worry re-
ivn 1' t"r,. - h.r I,nI and for ten long
n''' co. '}oN - ~ 1.,I h,- ;nHanmotnry
nlon'hS Jay '''N'' -
''IuII'. 'e' I:,-or ooo;n before she
~ H''' ''''.'5,''l,', ',haro che had lain,
ICY ICY ''lo w. i" 1oo,l tnvarI Ohcd's.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
Feather Beds Are Scarce.

"Fcathcr beds are rapidly becoming a
thing of the past, said IL dealer in bed
ding to The Man About Town. The
double action, patent twist wire bed and
the cool, hard, hair mattress have
usurped their place, and few of them
can be found in this city outside the
German families. who used feather beds
in their native homes. The bed of to-
day is the hair article. All sorts of
mattresses are on the markct-husk,
spring, cork, and fine wire mattresses
have been introduced. Various compo-
sitions have been invented, are calcu-
lated TO take the place Of the feather
bed, and after long years of supremacy
it has at last given way and, save among
foreigners and old people, it has no
friends. Young people will not have
feather beds. Many Of them want hair
mattresses. hair holsters and even hair
pillows. In the summer these are GER
tainly preferable to feather bedding, be-
cause they are cooler. 1t has been said
that feathers are unhealthy, but this is a
fallacy. They have not been discarded
for sanitary reasons, but merely as a
matter Of preference. list. Louis
Republic.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
WORDS OF WISDOM.


/ Compassion will cure more sins than
condemnation.
In world of shams even picturesque
liar has his place.
| Humility is 50 rare that it usually nnts
called spiritednes5.
The necessity OF circumstances proves
friends and detects enemies.
The love that gives all aud asks moth.
ing will never die of safety.
Nature makes No ,,aroho,1s. ,ho
world makes u. r,,,,o,to;,ll
The rcc,r,or.,t,rn fo,,,, ,c ,,...,,~o ,,.l.u,-.,
Notwithstanding. n,,.,,, ,,.;,}o,.,,..
RI Ina co.,lo,,+ a.;t,. ,.,.. .---.-..
4},, ..,,,,4,..4..,l ''''S W. r',>''N i
To s,hd,o.,,, .,.,,.u ,,,., ~
coro,,cr . r.;a,l },... P"''' l,
~ ''''''' LUZ
=, V '1''t'N I'l Oneself Is no, achicVcd-
It - S''' ~ 'N' 3o''' u l4'ofl'e SON
All great discoveries are made by men
whose feelings run ahead OF their think
lnGS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
LIE EAT ROILS OVER

\ kettle OF boiling fat on q hot stove
should he carefully watched. Fat boils
at a much higher degree of temperature
than water does, and this fact, together
with the fact Of the great combustibility
OF fat, makes an accident of spilled fat
on hot stove extremely dangerous. In
case such an accident should happen, the
natural impulse. to throw water on the
the tire, is not the best one to follow. 4
large quantity of water might extingush
the flames, but pailfuI would only
spread the fire.
Firemen say that the best way to put
out fire Of this kind is to throw ashes
or sand on it. II a woman has not am
pie means Of this kind at hand for put
ting out the fire, the best thing she eau, \
do is to run foJ. d'i, unIa~~ :" '-~owS~
.l.,.u there is none within reach In any
case personal safety should be her first
thought.
III case a woman is so unfortunate as
TO have her clothes catch fire, the best
thing that she can do is to lie down and
roll, and if possible to wrap herself 10
something wooller, as blanket or shawl
or rug. The worst possible thing to do
under such circumstances is to run out of
doors, Running only fans the flames
and gives the fire chance to spread aud
mount upwards.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
Economy in Steam Power.

One Of the modern ideas of the eco
nomical use Of steam power is the use Of
number of small engines located at
various points in large shop, instead Of
a single engine of sufficient power to
drive all the machinery. Professor Cole
man Sellers asserts that with the best
shafting that can be made hardly one
half Of the power generated by the engine
reaches the machines when distributed
by means Of long shafts. 50 great is the
friction that a shaft two miles long
could not he turned by any amount OF
power applied at one end, as the shaft
would be twisted off before it would turn.
In the new shops Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Altoona and Walls Station,
this idea Of subdividing power has been
admirably carried out. In the Altoona
shops there are seventeen small engines,
ranging from five to eighty horse power,
and there are five engines in the Walls
~hops. The same idea has also been
carried out at the Newport News rNa)
shipyards.- New Orleans Times Demo-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
Bat.ShOOting in Georgia.

The sportsmen of Columbus put in
from about to 7 o'clock these after
moons at the Exposition Park and in the
surrounding commons shooting bull-bats.
Not less than fifty went down with guns
on the street-cars and private conveyan-
ces yesterday afternoon, and a great
time they did have. The air in that sec
ton late in the afternoon is alive with
bats sailing in all directions and not less
than 800 were killed yesterday afternoon,
and it seemed like the more were killed
the more would come. Several parties
have already" been formed for another
shoot to take place this stternoon,-ICol-
umbus (Ga.) EnquireS.Sun.S
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09

Says the San Francisco Chronicle:
"a Norwegian named EckrolI has
new scheme, OF, perhaps modifca-
ton of an old scheme, for getting to
the north pole. He has invented a
new kind of sled boat which is a
sled so constructed that it can be
turned into boat when necessary.
The sled is for travel over the ice, and
the boat is to be used in the open
waters of th1aRaIaE> Eckroll has
not announced his route as yet,
but he will take what he
deems tho shortest road. The
expedition which he contemplates
VIII embrace, it is said, but six peo-
pie, but that is just five people too
many. There can be no valid objec-
ton to Eckroll starting off by himself
to find the north pole if he wants to;
indeed, there could be much said i'll
its favor, the best argument being
that another silly crank would be out
of the way; but in view of the history
of polar expeditions he has no right to
sacrifice the lives of five Others by in
ducing them to accompany him Oh his
useless and hopeless journey. 1t would
not be a bad idea for civilized nations
to create sentiment against polar ex-
peditions by providing for Punishment
to the Arctic regions as punishment
for crime. That would very soon take
all the romance out of the frozen
north and the open polar sea, and
make a trip to these regions as UNI
fashionable as was voyage to Botany
bay while it was or was reputed to be
a penal colony. Something should
certainly be done to prevent people
from throwing away the lives of others
whom they may infect with their own
-ill-advised enthusiasm, and this sug-
gestion might prove as effective
method as any. 1t is quito safe to as
sumo that Eckrcll with his sled-boat
will not succeed, and that an expedi-
ton will have to be sent to his relief
if he is ever heard from at all.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
FROM A CAR WINDOW.

Beneath the bright blue sky
The rye
Is waving on the hills.
And in the f1tful breeze
The trees
Are Nesting DER the rills
Upon whose waves the lily dips,
While DER its pads ths teeter trips
We see the COW cavort
In sport
Along the brooklet clear,
And with her airy tail
Necr fail
To fetch right of her ear
The horsefy that would erst disturb
Her dreams while munching twig or herb.
Oh, who could ridicule
Yon mule,
That stands with Spartan grit,
And finds meath well-aimed blows
Repose.
And smiles, whenever hit,
A smile that round his face careens
Until it nelts behind his ears.
Observe tns farmer scratch
The patch
Up hill with hoe or rake;
Observe him then unplug
The jug
switched, TO partake
Of one long pull and then 60 back,
The rich, moistearth to rudely wbsck
Now twilight lie dream
On stream
And valley softly rests
The landscape fades away
Withday-
Sweet scene whose calm protests
Against the melancholy loon,
Beneath the young and rising moon
0 hear the brakaans shrill
"Mead villel'
And then the slanmfng door,
Then see the bright
Electric light
When, on the ground once more,
We for that restaurant take wings,
The while its bell for supper rings.
--[R. X. Munhttrick, in Once A Week
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09

zone gratifying effect of the Cali
fornia big wheat crop" writes San
Francisco correspondent of the New
York Tribune, s.has been the lower
ing Of the prices of cement and coal
in this market. Never before have
these two necessary articles, for which
there is at present an unprecedented
demand, been so low. The certainty
OF obtaining lucrative wheat charters
from this port has had the effect of
sending Il great fleet of ships here, and
consequently it has caused low freights
to rule from European countries.
Rather than send their craft in ballast,
English vessel-owners have been TAX
ing freight at almost any price. EX-
tensivc building operations are now
i'll progress here, and the prizes of
cement are but 60 per cent. less than
year ago. There are at presentmore
coal-laden ships bound for San Fran
cisco than ever before known, Vhile
many more are listed to leave Aus
tralian ports wi hin the next 30 lays.
1t is believed that the saving to con-
sumers this year on coal will amount
100000 The export suppl of
wheat is expected to be 800,0 pns,
which is a conservative estimate.
Enough tonnage is in port and on the
way here, to arrive prior TO Decenber
81, to carry away the entire amout."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
PROTECTING FEATHERED BEAUTIES.

After an existence of two years the
Society for the Protection of Birds mum.
Der. $50 members. The Duchess of
Portland IS President. Az it's sole and
beniticent object IS to check Nthe cnor-
nous slaughter of the featncred race for
millinery purposes, the Secretary, Mrs.
A. p. Fielden-Taylor, WI dcu'}.sess be
overwhelmed with applications from the
wearcrs of bonnets anxious t. in. the
organization is a model Of ~.apIicity,
having only this one rule: ''T 1t mem
bers will refrain from wel, NJ. feath-
ers of any bird unless kiIle ior 1od, che
ostrich only excepted" l. where
does the poor goose, W ch semi
annually plucked for fef ."e. or Pill
lows and beds, come i - York
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09

Floral bedrooms have been an yIish
craze and have recently be IN ad.:1ad in
this country. The Dtcor tor "a, t1lr-
n!s1er gives the following >uggcst.* IS in
rerard to them: The best deco tive
houses and wall paper stores keep paper
and cretonne en- suite, and toilet ware
can also be had to match. \ yellow
poppy paper on satin ground, with a
crctonne dado to harmonize, makes a
pretty arrangement. The cretonue dadO
should be run around the room i'll order
to make a break in the wall. All the
paint should be cream. The curtsins
and bedspread should be of cretonne.
The ceiling paper should be yellow and
white. All the furniture should be Gov
cred with the cretonne, and pale blue
oily" carpet makes an appropriate finish
to the decoration Another bedroom
might have q wildrose paper, with the
wiId-rose crctonne, and dull green
sslilv" carpet. There are beautiful rose
papers with cretonne to match IN yell
lows, pinks and reds. A yellow and
white ceiling paper goes with either of
the above schemes. Other schemes are
blue and white peoples, sweet peas and
for9etmenots, in all of which cases Gre.
tonnes, paper, carpet and chinaware may
be obtained. To make the rooms COM
pletc small embroidered flowers in wash.
Ing silks should be in the corner of all
sheets, pillow cases, towels and toilet
covers. -BgSt0p Transcript.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.

COURT PLASTER FOR ED GLovEs.~
A contributor to the L0dies' Honae Jour.
nal says a gooI way to mend ripped
kid glove is not to sew it but to take a
small piece of court plaster or surgeons
plaster (the latter is the better), turn
your glove wrong side out and natly APP
ply the plaster over the rcnt or rip, first
having drawn the rent part of the glove
nicely together. Now if this has been
neatly done, you cannot perceive where
the rip was. If the rip or tear is not
q very large one it may be
mcnded in this manner; but il
the rip is Il large one it should be nicely
sc"nand then the court plaster applied
in the manner described.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-01-09
Arms of u Devil Fish About Him.

The schooner James Townsend, which
arrived from Fort Bragg to-day, brought
news of the extremely unpleasant expert
cnce George Barnes had with devil
fish at the place named recently.
Barnes, accompanied by a fisherman,
was searching for sea eggs, and fine
aDalonc shell partly covered by a rock
catching his eye he determined to secure
the prize. Barnes, who was barefooted,
stepped into the water to obtain a good
purchase on the rock when his left ankle
was seized by one Of the tentacles of
big octopus. The surprised explorer
made a hasty effort to draw his i'm
prisoncl foot away, but more deadly in
their grip than the nippers Of police
man are the long, flexible feclers OF the
devil fish, and soon three or fOur more
t.ntacies of the SUBMERGED monster were
laD0ed around BArne5s foot and leg,
while his hips and waist were enclrclcd
i'll the Shiny embrace OF the devil fish.
Barnes used every eXertion to either
flee himself or else land the octopus up
Oh the beach, but his strength gave out
aud he would soon have sucCumba1 to
the tish's viceIikc hold and been drawn
into the sea had not his companion
noticed his sad plight and hasseneI to
bis rescue.
The fisherman pIiel q Ratchet and
huge knife with good effect, and soon
sections of tentacIcs were severed from
the devil fish and dropped in the tide,
sQuirminr like ecIs. The wholesale
carving OF its feelcrs proved too much
for the octopus, and its several holds on
Barnes'5 leg and body relaxed, and he
was dragged up on the sand and allowed
to recover from the fright AMI weakness
induced By the unpleasant adventure
: E,.:r..-.!..a k,r.L..li....c