davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

NEW YORK, July pa quarrel oc-
eurred last evening in Catozzi's barber
shop on Sixth avenue between two youths
employed in the place. One OF them,
Ancholline Vincenso, aged l5, shot the
other, named Lufti, aged 18, In the breast.
The latter was removed to hospital,
where he died. The assassin escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

that he had not the least doubt that he
would be acquitted.
"I am very much pleased" said he, "to
hear the good reports about Mr.. Frick's
condition. His death would be q great
misfortune and I am glad to know ne
has good chance for recovery. We be-
lieve we will win the strike and all hon
orabls means will be used to accomplish
this end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

AMEsBuRY, July 26--There, Is little
change at Salisbury Beach. to-day. Jen-
ME Fleming, the assistant cook,
and Nellie McI.and, of the Cable
House, were taken sick yesterday.
The Fleming woman Is in an
unconscious condition to-day, and
constantly losing strength from convul-
sions. Landlord Montgomery Is much
better. William Batchelder and Napo-
leon Godette are very low. The beach is
almost deserted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Attennfed snIcidr.

MIDDLETowv, C,nn, July 25-Robert
Demmiue, n dissolute character attempt
ed suicide by jumping into the river at
the lower part OF the town, last evening.
lie was fisned out by some bystaud"rs.
Despondency was the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Much Te,,,monv Taker.

hearing before the Railroad Commission n
Mt the State House this forenoon on the
report Of the special commission ap
pointed to arrange change OF grade at
the Grafton street crossing. Worcester,
was largely attended, and great deal OF
testimony was submitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

MIpDLETowN, July 26.--The BODY OF
Jay Pierce. the young Wesleyan graduate
who was drowned in the Connecticut
river, was recovered Yesterday afternoon.
His parents have telegraphed from Cory
Penn, that the body be prepared for
burial and shipped to that place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
BERGMAN's CRIMES.

The Punishment for Them May Aggre-
cato 33 Years.
PITrsBuRo, Pa, July 26.-Six informa-
tions have been made against Bergman.
the anarchist, charging him with Often
ses under which he can receive
sentences aggregating 80 years In
the spenitentiary. The formal informations
were made before Alderman McMasters
by 8 S,cretary Lovejoy OF the Csrneyie
Steel Co. Three are for felonious assault
and three for entering a building for the
purpose OF committing felonious as
sault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
DEATH FROM SUNSTR0KE.
John Moriarty Died This Morning
from Effect of Yesterdays Heat,

John Moriarty. 10 years Of age, who has
been but three weeks IN this country, liv-
ing with his brother and two sisters at 3s
Wickenden street was overcome py heat
while at work In the Old Colony railroad
yard yesterday afternoon, and died at
o'clock this morning. He was attended
by DIR. Kerlns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

LUcERSE. Switzerland, July 25.--A sad
accident I'm which one OF n party OF Amer
ican tourists was drowned, occurred last
night. Three gentleman and two ladies
were rowing on Lake Lucerne when the
boat caught in n netting and was driven
against the pier. A hole was smashed in
the bottom. All were rescued but Miss
Anna Lorge OF ST. Joseph, No.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
WHO IS |. C. WHlTE2
Registers from Providence and Kills
Himself In Boston.
IaPncIAL no rHE NINA,

lePEciAL TO THE NKws.i
BOSTON, July % f-Sunday aftsrnoop q
man registered at the United States Hotel
as l.. q. White. PRovIDEScE. X. l., was
assigned to a room and immediately re-
tired.
Nothing. more was heard OF him until
this morning when the door was forced
The man was found dead In bed with a
small bottle marked "chloral" lying on
the floor.
On the body was X. OF ii. card bear
Ing the name OF McDonough Lodge, Mid
dletown, Conn, TO Joseph L. Elliott
The remains lie az Jones undertaking
establishments on Lagrange street, await
ing Identification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
81 and 13 Elope.

New BEDFoRs. Mass, July 8.-Gcorge
Iowa Of Bangor. Me-, and Maggie Young,
aged 13, daughter OF the captain OF the
vessel, now lying at West Port Point.
near here. disappeared between II aud ~
o'clock last night, aud It is supposed they
have eioped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
I,ryan Wins.

NoRwALK, Conn, July 26.--Thc second
prize single In the Fairfield county lawn
tennis tournament has been awarded to
L, i. Brya1 Of Bridgeport, by default.
his competitors A. +. Tweedy Of Danbury
aud X. Mallory OF Bridgeport. having
failed 90 put ia an appearance at the
ttre setcctef Tor The playing on OF the
consolation sets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
WEXFORD.

Steamer Planet brought in the Park
Place Sunday school excursionists from
Pawtucket yesterday afternoon. st. Ga
briel's and St. Paufs Sunday schools OF
this town picnic to-day on grounds near
the Cold Spring House, and the Metho-
dist Sunday school follows suit on Satur-
day. The Wickfords play against the In
victi baseball nine Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
stealing Prom An In,errreter.

In the sixth District Court Sarkis Mar
drosan who WAS charged with stealing
sl5 from VI. Charlson. the Armenian in
terpreter, pleaded not guilty and was sent
To jajl TO await trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
The Heat I'm New York.

New YORK, July 26.-The intensely
warm weather which prevailed here yes
terday, prevailed again to-day.
At Q o'clock this morning it was s6.s
degrees higher than yesterday. At 10
o'clock IL was 81. at IL, 9l four degrees
higher than yesterday. Many cases of
sun stroke are reported and many of the
factories Of this city and Brooklyn closed
at noon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED by A. p. wEEDEN.
LoNDoN-Wheat market steady prices
quotablv unchanged.
LIVERPOOL - Wheat market steady :;
spot prices quotably unchanged; futures
I'D higher weather seasonable
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 26.-The Sen.
ate this afternoon confirmed the nomina'
tion Of George Shiras TO be associate jus
tice OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

George w. Everett, foreman at the
United States watch factory, waltham,
has left that town owing the company
$3.50 Of stolen money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 26.-The
weather In this city to-day was the hot
test OF the summer, the mercury reaching
% shortly after 2 O'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
ANTHONY.

Many of the residents interested In the
new fire department witnessed an exhibit
tion of hydrant, hose aud cart work yes
terday afternoon which was given by a
representative Of the RHODE ISLAND Coup
ling Co.. PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Estimates for
Car lots to-day.


CHICAGo-Wbeat market was strong
to-day. getting its strength mainly from
corn, lost its advance and closed lower.
WAsHINGToN-Owing To the slim at
tendance the Hatch bill resolution may
not be brought up to-day.
CHICAGo--Oats harvesting begun. The
oats are rusty aud the yield will be light,
and quality poor.
Reports from Kansas points say the
corn situation is Extremely critical winds
are hot; the situation in Nebraska grow
ing worse, crop will be short, corn suffer
ing very much for want Of rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
WARWICK.

Yesterday was the warmest day of the
season and a number of persons were
prostrated by the extreme heat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
AT 8 O'CLOCK 1T WAS os,

And Yet People wonder That They Are
Not Happy.
At 8 o'clock the temperature regis
tered 95 degrees and was still going up.
On June 10. SO far the hottest day this
summer, the temperature registered 90.
To-day bids fair to be a record breaker.
IL is one degree hotter than It was at
this time yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
A SAVAGE BRUTE.
James Pollard Bitten by a Dog at
the Providence Line Dock.

James Pollard, living at 6}l Pike street,
was badly bitten by large Newfound-
land dog late yesterday afternoon.
The dog was on the dock Of
the New York and PROVIDENCE
Steamship company and made spring
at Pollard biting him on the face. AS the
animal relaxed his hold Pollard grabbed
up an axe lying close by and struck the
dog on the head cleaying the animals
skull.
Even then the dog made leap at Pol
lard, but fell dead ia the act Pollard
was badly bitten, his face being terribly
DIR. Gardner L. Miller's Office on Benefit
street, and his wounds were dressed.
A few days ago the dog bit small
child that was playing near by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

WANTED - FOUR FIRST-CLASS CARPEN-
w ters at once. Apply to ID. M. LUFklN, Nor
wood r. I. Jy26-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
THREE IN JAIL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

Gen. Kendall said: "If understand
the matter right, Homestead is under
martial law, and the officers in command
have complete control. We cannot Judge
OF the measure of severity by comparison
with State camp.
In the case Of the latter the punishment
tial law was declared and the place was in
the hands OF the soldiers then the men
probably construed the act of Private
1ams a. treason aud In that case the pun
ishment was mild for the offense.
"As i understand the condition OF
affairs there the town il inhabited by
hard set of men, and In "a case Of this kind
extreme measures were necessary TO set
an example TO the rest and deter them
from doing likewise.
"In Pennsylvania there have been a
number OF riots aud extreme measures
have TO be at once taken. But the main
question, whether or not the punish
Incnt was justified, seems TO 'ue to
hud It's answer in the considering
of the fact as to whether or not the action
OF Iams was an overt act, as the outburst-
Jugs of n half-drunken man, or the prema-
ture enthusiasm OF man In sympathy
with the strikers. IL the discipline OF the
army was not enforced the power OF the
militia would soon he lost, and 1t Is
necessary in some cases TO take extreme
measures
Col. Warfield said he thought Iams got
no worse than he would have had In any
service. The troops were there TO sup
press riot, and for one OF the soldiers TO
shout for the rioters was reasonable. The
town vas under military rule, aud tie
military discipline IL the strictest on
earth. We have had cases I'm camp In this
State where we stripped the uniform of
a man and drummed him out OF the
camp; but camp rules are not so rigid as
when city is 0ider martial law.
Colonel Thornton was of the opinion
that stringing the man up bv the thumbs
was a severe punishment aud stated that
the RHODE ISLAND Militia would not ad-
minister any such punishment nor 10 1t
tolerated In the army.
Frick Improving.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 26. Secretary
Lovejoy posted a bullecin at the Carnegie
offices this morning stating that Mr..
Frick had passed good night in spite OF
the heat. His condition this morning
WAS favorable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

Auctioneer VIM. H. Herrick sold at noon to-day
on the premises cottage estate No. Sc Frankfort
street. consisting Of q lot OF land with cottage
house and barn thereon. for Sloo. Mr.. ID. ID.
Phillips being the purchaser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
RIVER POINT.

The work on the new band stand will
be pushed rapidly, and arrangements have
been made by the business men Of the
village To have a series Of free weekly
concerts every week.
Edward Cassidy has returned from
Camp White.
The many friends Of Robert Townsend,
one of the chief firemen of the district,
are saving up their coupons, and it Is said
that Robert will receive a large vote be-
fore the Insurance Contest is closed.
Thirty-eight tefephones havs been put
in by the Proyid nee Telephone Com
pany which are directly connected with
Workmen In the employ Of the Hope
Company ar. now at work upon the roof
Of the mill. The work on the foundation
for the new ell Is finished and the con-
struction work will soon be finished.
Mrs. j. Wells is at Cottage City, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
PHENix.

structiou work will soon be finished.
Mrs. j. Wells is at Cottage City, Mass.
PHENix.
Hon. Hugh j. Carroll Of Pawtucket has
presented the s. s. Peter and Paul's
Church with sanctuary lamp, the
presentation being made yesterday after
noon. An electric chandelier Is also
needed, and other members Of the church
are expected to follow his example.
Mrs. William Kenyon and two children
will leave to-day for Brooklyn, Conn,
where they will remain the remainder OF
the season.
Judge Whipplc has returned from Wis
iting friends in Boston, Mass.
The NEWS reporter through the kind
ness of Joseph Lawton, resident of the
village for many years was shown bill
this morning which many OF the old resi-
dents OF the Pawtuxet Valley will remem-
Der seeing posted in the different villages
OF he town many years ago, viz:
'PHENIx, X. l., Sept 3, lS59.-A meeting
will be held by the voters Of the town on
Sept. 8. 1859, To take into consideration
the best method Of raising the largest
and greatest number Of dogs at the least
EXPENSE and all interested should attend.
"The owners of the different kinds OF
dogs are requested not TO bring more
than two or three each, for fear there
would be more barkin- rowling, snarl-
ing and fighting than ON. log disturbed
citizens are accustomed To listen to.
GOOD speaking may be expected from
the most experienced dog raisers in the
country to which leather medal six
inches in diameter cut from an old boot
leg, will be given"
The members of St. Andrews Mission,
aud the Crompton Sunday School, are en-
joying their annual excursion at Rocky
Point, to-day.
CLYDE.
The Colvin Machine shop shut down
this morning on account of the excessive
heat.
One OF the reporters on one OF the new
dailies Is taking n vacation to-day, as he
thinks the temperature too high for hard
work.
ARCTIC.
Albert Perry who has been travelling
with circus five years, hirei team OF
James w. Gaddis at 1870 Yesterday after
noon for Rocky Point. Instead OF going
TO Rocky Point he drove TO Moosup,
Conn, n distance of twenty-four miles,
accompanied by n companion. The horse
was taken sick owing To over-driving and
left at Moosup.
Perry and q companion arrived at
Gaddis' stables last night at $50 via the
New York and New England railroad,
and wanted Gadds TO 20 aud get the
team.
Gaddis has put the case in Deputy
Sheriff Lynch's hands, and whether the
horse is dead or not at present remains a
question.
Perry and his companion skipped the
town this morning, and no trace Of their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26
Frick Improving.

PIrrsBURG, Pa, July 26. Secretary
Lovejoy posted bulletin at the Carnegie
offices this morning stating that Mr..
Frick had passed good night in spite OF
the heat. His condition this morning
was favorable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-26

The Colvin Machine shop shut down
this morning on account of the excessive
heat.
One OF the reporters on one OF the new
dailies Is taking a vacation to-day, as he
work.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-23

Inom upp6nningarnes verld.
Hans j. Anderion ST. Cloud har latit
patentera en- combined band and cir
cular saw mill"
st. Peter-nyheter: Den stranga
storm, som harom dagen rasade 0fver
Northwestern, astadkom stor skada pa
Here platser i Nicollet county. Diver
70 wind mills" aro nedblasta och en- af
de st6rste stallar countiet blef for
st0rd. Inga menniskolif AFRO f0rlorade.
- Vice guvern0r Ives har tillkanna-
glfvit att han ar kandidat for kongres-
sen sasom John Linds eftertridare.
Statssenator G. r. Davis lar afven s0ka
samma embete och det torde bli en- in
tressant tafling dessa herrar emellan.
Bada ,anses sasom duglige man och det
torde bli fraga ON hvem af dem som
kan NEST vinna folkets underst0d. -
Det formales med mycket intresse bland
svenskarne hair att John Lind omnamts
sasom en- delegate at large" fran Min.
nesota till det kommande republican
ska nationalkonventet. Delta ar en- he.
der som hr Lind val f6rtjenar.
81. Peter-bo.
Nykterhetssegrar. Fran Atwater
ingar den gladjande underrattelsen, att
Observation-Disclosures ar segrat med IS
roster mot 80. Hela nykterhetsvalse-
deln segrade. I grannstaden Grove
City hade ykterhetsvannerna 25 r0-
sters majoritet. Hr. A. p. Nilsson ar
betade med kraft och allvar for nykter-
hetssaken, och honom tillkommer
icke ringa grad aran for det lyckliga
resultatet. Hon. o. M. Linell hade
;ifven med ett frimodigt steg f0rberedt
striden och stamt sinnena till motstand
mot krogen. Han hade nemligen satt
sig / spetsen for en- petition till affars-
mannen, att de skulle motarbeta krop-
partlet vid valurnan och farmarne for
bundo sig 6msesidigt att ej handla ell
ler hafva nagot att CORA med nagon af-
farsman, som underst6djer krogen. Att
afven delta hade nagot att CORA med
Wallets utgang, Dir otvifvelaktigt. Al
ven Kerkhoven och Belgrade r0stade
ut krogarna. Nu aterstar denna om-
krets endast Wilmar och New London.
som annu synas villa behalla krogrege-
mentet.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-23

ar gladjande att marka hurusom den
enc efter den andre namnes med heder.
Det ar Observation-Disclosures, som har
gait fore med godt exempel. Svensk-
amerikanerna komma nog ocksa ira
skande sa fort de hinna. Har Mime
sofa aro de redan pa god vag. Manga
af dem namnas nu sasom kandidater for
vigtiga embeten sarskildt i de stora
staderna Minneapolis och St. Paul.
Och ON desse personer icke ALA aro
b0nder egentlig mening, icke ems i
pastor Jansons mening, sa gor det in
genting. De ha manga andra CODA
egenskaper. Svensk Amerikanska Po-
stem framhaller atskilliga :svensk-ame-
rikaner sasom sarskildt lampliga kan
didater for vissa stats och; stadsembe-
ten; och af den tidningens rekommen-
dation kan man sluta till, att desse per-
soner aro varma nykterhetsvanner och
det ar just sadana det beh0fs de stora
staderna, och de sma ock for resten,
men s5rskildt de stora.
s- ..-s..> j. S. G.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-23
WISCO N SIN
A. P. Solberg Chippewa Falls ha

A. P. Solberg Chippewa Falls har
af det republikanska partiet blifvit no
mineral for assessors-posten.
Lifstids straffarbete. Indianen
S. Warren, hvilken befunnits skyldig
till mordet a Andrew Wicklund, har
blifvit d0md till lifstids straffarbete.
lila. brand blef Ole Brown Black
River Falls derigenom att han rakade
trampa5 j en- gjutform, innehallande
gl0dhett jern. Man befarar att den
ena foten maste amputeras.
Till fforman for timmerafverk-
ningen. Vagary och vaglag j iskogs-
trakterna ha pa senare tiden varit gan
ska CODA och Observation-Disclosures, som
var nara att afstanna, har bedrifvits
med ny fart. Fran Rice lake f6rmales
att tillgangen pa thinner lofvar blifva
riklig att sagverken nasta sommar ma
ste vara r5relse bade matt och dag.
West Superior-nyheter: For
mycket hvete inkommer. Det pastas
nemligen att har blot finnes rum for
SO, 600 bu. hvete, sedan aro ALA maga-
sin fulla. Man vantar derf6r pa att
sj6farten ma 0ppnas. - Den skandina-
viska politiska kfubben h6ll ett offent-
ligt mote f0rliden onsdags qvall. Fol
iande fraga diskuterades: Huru skola
vi r6sta? For hvilken skola vi r6sta?
Huru skola vi kunna afg0ra for hvil-
ken vi skola rosta? Flere talare delto-
go diskussionen. c.. J. Norqvist har
af skandinaverna blifvit rekommende-
rad som kandidat for aldermannabe-
fattnihgen. Efterfagan pa Jkol har
under senare tidenovarit stark och vid
navigationens 6ppnande torda f6rraden
harstades vara ungefarligen utt6mda.
= Borgmastare Hattison harjf1rklarat
sig vara villig att annu en- teaanin tie
na staden. Atskilliga personsr finnas
dock, som ej aro tf6rsumliga mar det
CALLER att g6ra borgmastarenn platsen
stridig. Bland dessa kunna vi mamma
DIR Connor och J.7W. Scott.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-03-23
ID A KO r A.

En- forodande prairiebrand ra-
sade f6rra veckan trakten soder ON
Huron, S. d., hvarvid hera farmare
ledo ratt kannbara f6rluster.
Forklarad vansinnig. Edward
Bruce fran Sheldon, f. d. laneagent
Fargo, N Da., ar f6rklarad vansinnig
och ford till darhuset jamestown,
Ekonomiska bekymmer angifves sasom
orsak till att hans hjerna omt6cknats
Lawrence county S. Dakota har
nagra ganska tata skattebetalare. Sl
betalar Homestake Company $52, 900,
Swift syndikat $4,000, First National
Bank $4,000, Burlington jernvagens bo-
lag $4,000 och Elkhorn banans bolag
So, 400.
Politikens irrgangar aro bade
manga och krangliga. L6jtnant Creel
/ Devils Lake, N. d., en- af senator
Hansbroughs bittraste fender, skall
hafva ingatt f6rlikning med senatorn
och amnar upptrada som kandidat for
Observation-Disclosures. ersattning
skall Creel och dennes anhangare hiel-
pa Hansbrough att blifva ordf6rande
N. Dakotas delegation till nationalkon-
ventet Minneapolis, SAINT att arbeta
mot M. N. johnson vid nista republi-
kanska konvent.
Politiskt forfattarearvode. Ord
f6randen N. Dakotas republikanska
stats-central-komite har utlofvat en-
bel6ning af $50 till den farmare, som
skrifver den basta afhandlingen 0fver
amnet: "hvarf0r b0r Ell farmare i N.
Dakota vara republican" Eft liknan-
de anbud gallcr for statens tidnings-
och affirsman, dock med den skilnad
att for dem ar ;imnet: "Hvarf0r bora
republikanska principer vara radande
N. Dakota. Artiklarne komma att
anviindas som kampanj-litteratur.
Forsaljning af skolland. Den
arliga forsaljningen of skolland i N.
Dakota egde rum f6rliden ,onsdag tire
af Red River dalens counties I Walsh
county saldes 10000 acres, Richland
county $4,000 acres och Trail county
10000 acres. Landf6rsal jningen Grand
Forks och Cass counties har uppskjutits
till den 6 april, da ingen laglig annon-.
sering egt rum. iljningen af skol-
land Grafton hade lockat en- mangd
farmare till staden. Vid f0rsa1jningen
gick Diet ganska lihigt till, 1920 acres
saldes, for hvilka betaltes $1Ol. 900, eller
ett medelpris af $40 per acre.
Uppoffrade sig sjelf for dc sina.
Man befarade att efter den senaste
sn6stormen ia h6ra nya olycksfall, och
delta slog afvcn in. Sc har cit af dem.
Frank Braithwaite, en- kraftfull man
pa 80 ar och bosatt sju mil vester ON
Oberon, N. D., lemnade hemmet sam
ma dag sn6stormen br6t ut sallskap
med sin hustru och tva barn. Komna
tire mil fran hemmet br0t ovidret los.
Hastarne for sladan vagrade att ga
langre, och sjelf kunde Braithwaite
icke Sc nagra fot framf0r sig. Famil-
jen biddade han ned ,bottnen af sla-
dan, sedan han f6rst franspandt hiistar-
ne. Da en- buffelpels och tva filtaricke
f6rmadde skydda familjen fran den in
trAngande k6lden, aftog han sin egsn
pels och lade den Diver bsrnen. F6lj-
den blef att han sjelf fr0s ihjel Iva
dagar efter stormen epatraffades sladan
med hustrup och barnen, hvilka ALA
yoro vid lif. Att hustrun djupt s6rjer
sin uppoffrande man, dr. naturligt, och
dertill har hon inner an ett afseende
skal.