davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

voice and auivering features, gentlemen.
the glasses made sacred by the drinking of
that toast must never be profaned by touch
of lips again; throw them down upon
the floor" And simultaneously a dozen
engraved wineglasses crashed upon the
day the groom. presumably with joy stiil
IN his heart. settled the banquet bill with
i%Dcidentals added.
Certain experienced married men on
hearing of the occurrence were heard to
express q belief that the time would come
when the opinions of that groom as to the
sacredness of glassware would so change
that he would be disposed toe break
the neck of the hired girl for smash
ing SO much of it. But their some people
souls. =
The Hendricks statue is still a subject Of
adverse criticism with every visitor who
sees it. MY" exclaimed one, the other
day. did Hendricks have as crooked legs
as thati / always thought he was such q
handsome man." The story reached the
cars of q well-knowh stone-cutter. who
said: The extreme crcoKedness of the legs
In the statue is due to an accident when 1t
was being erected. One of the workmen
who was employed on the work told me
that 1t fell while half way up and the
statue wac twisted badly out of shape.
You remember there was a high fence
about the static while the mounting was
IN progress. In that way the public was
kept In ignorance of what had happened.
liz seemed for a while that the unwilling
ceremonies would not be able to occur on
the date set, but by dint of hard work tho
legs were put in q sort of natural shape in
thne to allow the statue TO be mounted.
The pose of the statue never was natural to
Hendricks, and Oft the accident in mount
ing IL. the position was made grotesque
and q lasting offence against art"
Echoes of the ~Shelbyville barbecue keep
coming in. One OF the persons who attended
that affair was John Costello. n member of
the Gray Club. Along toward evening he
saw a light-fingered gentleman pinch" q
watch, and the thought struck him that he
would follow the fellow and see how lie
worked. He kept him in sight for some
time and saw him sneak pocket books,
watches and other %valuables. Finally the
thought struck Costello that it was time
for him to 60 to the depot. He reached for
his gold watch and IL was gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
~CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW.
This Years Display Will Be Larger Than Ever
Exhibit of Orchids.

Indiana Is now coming to the front in
the November show of that flower at
Tomlinson Hall will DO far better and
larger than ever before. A number of side
attractions will add interest TO the event.
The display of carnations, in the c~ultiva-
ton of which Indiana florists excel. will be
q notable one. The showing of orchids
will be much better than that of any previ-
Gus year. The collection will be from
Subrecht & WadIey, of New York, the
most noted growers in this country of these
wonderful plants. Several eminent florists
from other States will be here. Among
these will be the well-known John Thorp.
who has been selected by the florists of the
United States to take charge of the horti-
cultural building at the worlds fair. Mr..
Thorp takes great interest in the chrys-
anthemum and was among the 6rst to cul-
tivate the finer and rarer varieties in this
country.
Another distinguished florist who will
be here is William Woods. of the Wooton
conservatory near Boston, who has been
chosen TO Judge the Indiana exhibit at
Tomllnson Hall There will also be a num-
Der of exhibitors from outside the city,
among whom will be florists from New
York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, COvingtOD,
Detroit and Adrian. Mich.
The special premium list for floral de-
signs will be larger than that of last year,
the intention being to encourage florists to
give full display TO their ideas in novel and
beautiful designs. There will be no special
day for CHILD rem. but it has been arranged
that they may come at any time at an adj
mission price of 10 cents. There will be q
concert each afternoon OF the exhibit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

The Devils Tower, A Strange wonder-work
of Nature I'm VS. oming

The Devils Tower, A Strange Wonder Work
of Nature I'm Wyoming.
One of natures strangest freaks, one of
the greatest wonders of the world, Is the
Devifs Tower, or. as the Sioux Indians
call il, the Mateo tepee. or the bears
lod &c, which stands on the banks of the
Belle Fourche river, in q northeastern
county of Wyoming. The country for fifty
miles around consists of high table lands,
deep canyons II narrow. fertile valleys
nothing TO indicate the possible existence
of any such freak of nature.
The tower IL a gigantic column, O mon.
ster obelisk of lava, which rises to O height
of ,727 feet, almost twice the height of the
Eiffel tower. At the base the huge shaft
measures $40 feet through IN one direction.
Huge crystals of the volcanic rock. meas
uring one to three feet through, start at the
base and run unbIoAen TO the top, giving
to the column a peculiar fibrous appearance,
aver when viewed from the table lands
forty miles away.
How did il get therei How was it madef
Once In a while, In the present age, we
have heard how portions of the bottom of
one of the oceans have been pushed 40 by
volcanic forces, and even a new island
added 10 the charts. Ages on ages ago
similar volcanic forces started a jet of
geological ocean that covered all the North
west at that time. The squirt OF molten
rock evidently did not break through ir
into the waters above, but froze, as an iron
man would say. in the hole il had made.
This slow cooling oil, the gradual loss of
Its firey energy. probably lasted for many
long years. and gave time for the PARTICLES
tn arrange themselves In the huge cry stalls
that arouse all of our astonishment to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
The Boy. Idea of It.

DetTOit Frce Frefs.
Ii seemed ms If the visitor never would go
away. She had been there u month or
more, and ave no signs OF departure. One
day the small boy of the house was locking
at her very intentiy at the table.
what is il. JohnnyW she inquired gra-
cious.y. as do those who are receiving I'M
deserved benefactions.
Amino part of your head gone, is thereip
he asked
O course not. Why do you ask such q
queer question:"
Cause l heard mamma say yon were
eatln' your head of. aud | wanted TO see If
there was any marks OF it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16

Are you contemplating the furnishing of your ew house, Have you decided to
rfmish your present home? Or sit to be new Bedroom Suite a new Sdeboard,
new Carpet the rpaperng of one or more roomsa Or perhaps it's a ne set OF lace
Curtains or Window Shads9 Is it anything or everything that theseM Mammoth De
parhnents scan supply9 IF SO, consult your best interests and attend this great sale
Our drapery artists enjoy the reputation of being leaders in their peculiar lines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-16
School of Languages.

German, French. Spanish, Italian. A speaking
knowledge guaranteed IN i've weeks. Glasses day
and evening. DIT e. i. Fletcher says: Il had taken two
weeks lessons from Mime. SeybOld when 4 went 10
Cuba. 4 got along nicely I'm cuba with the spanish I
had learne..in this short time" 3S North Delaware.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16

AoSIREsi.. April 1.-The river opposite
Montreal i clear of ice aud ocean ye-.eIs
are expected to arrive here next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
THE POSTOFFlcE BILL.
The Appropriations Call Tor the Expenditure
Of About $50. 900 900

WAsHlNGroN. April lj.-The postofiicc
appropriation bill was completed today by
the House committee on po-toftices anil will
be reported to the House in Il few DAYS. IT.
aggregate appropriations is in the neighbor-
hood of SsnoO0 900, The appropriation
for the current fiscal wear wa 81 .9p7 ,222
estimates ~~ti, ,5g3 100.
The feature of the bill. of chief interest,
j, the section relating 10 foreign mails, in
cluletl in which is what is known "a, Il sub
sidN appropriation. Whatever action taken
bv the committee with reference To >ith>i,iic,
will be taken in the general bill. not in the
appropriation bill
For foreign mails the committee appro-
propriatrd >2?l $50 in addition to the un-
expended balance in the treasury The
appropriation for this purpose by the last
Congress was 81 ,2Io,noo. This amount
was not based on the estimates of the post
master general, but the amount Congress
regarded necessary 10 carry out the subsidy
law.
Fewer contracts have been made than
was estimated fer by Congress 80 there wa,
found over sioo. .oco of the appropriation
still in the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
PLOT REVEALED.
Story of Paris Anarchists Plans
Now Made Public.
The Dynimite 0utrages Were Com
mitted in Spirit Of Revenge
On the Public Prosecutors Who Mad Convicted
One Of the Band.

f,gis, April i5,--rhc indictment OF Ra-
'achol, the anarchist, AMI his five accom-
pllce>, including Mariette i.ouhcr,, was
presented today, and gives the first CON
nected history of The conspiracy in which
the prisoners are implicated.
In April, lSal, pccamp, an associate ui
thaanartiu, WAS convicted of woun,ling Il
policeman in an affrav The plo,ters met
al thaumSrtin'> house and arranged pro
grammc of revenge. The five victims 81
lcctvd were Judge Rtuuit, who presided u,
the trial Of neeanp, anl BoulcI, who pros
ccutrd him.
The indictment details the story of the
stealing of the dynamite and making of
bombs by Rayaclioi, who filled them with
dynamite gri>outnc and hit, of iron. The
consp,rator> planned to hlow mp the police
station AT Ghrhy, March :. Ravachol the
indictment states, alone affected the cxpln-
sion at the residence of Prosecutor Boulct
in Rue thchN.
The Indictment reveals the fact tha, the
prisoners were engaged in u plot to blow up
the palal> dc justice at time when it was
most crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
C0R0NeR'S INQUEST.
No Blame Attached on Account Of Andrew
Bottoms Death.

Coroner Libby and jur, Visited, Fri Ia,
morning, the place Of the accident whicl
resulted IN the death of Au,lrcw bolton. an,
examined the remains The inquest wa,
held at O'Clock in the office OF Judge y 6
/ Andrews
The first witness called was r. F.Cowan
thr engineer of the train which struck Bol
ton. lie tc>tjiic, tia, he haulrd the trajr
up for the crossing as he usually did an,
did not know that he had struck the maj
till something. vi hich he took to be a man,
hat flc" up near the window of the ral, an,
an instant later he saw the form of u man
| lie said he thought the train wa, not run
ming more than six miles an hour at til,
/ timc
/ toroucr--" DO You have any orler> from
/ the general manager A. 10 the speed thai
shall he employed in running over cross
ng,: :"
There i a rule iu the time tab!v."
How can you tell thc speed 1t which
Aou are going"
When We get used To the engine We can
tell yer, nc,rl, h, the revolutions of the
wheels
The engineer stated that he was on the
right side of the engine when coming in
and stopped the engine a little more than the
trains length after striking the man Had
run this train about IL ,tn,s and for about ( 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
SERVED EN- RIGHT.
Owner and Editor Of Tere Haute
Express Sent to County Jail


TEREE HArrE. Ind. April l5.-.ludge
Taylor thi, morning sent VI. Allen, pruprie.
tor of the rerre Haute Express, to the
county jail for 70 days and fined him Sioo
and costs for contempt of court Yestrr-
day Judge Taylor sent William Fi,haek, the
editor of the same paper, To Jail for 20 day :
and fined him sloo for eontempt of court.
Allen is charged in the newspaper that
the grand jury investigation into the public
work, scandal through political aud corrup,
motives. Judge TAYLOR suspended the
grand jury Investigation into the public
works scanttal I'm the request of citizens
committee of lte equally divided in politics
and all prominent citizens, till expert engi-
neers nov going over the contracts, make,
their report, which has not Yet been filed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
FIRE At LEEDS.
Narrow Escape Of Two lnfirm Ladies' from
he Burning Building.

LEFps, April lj.-The farm buildings,
consisting of house. ell, woodshed, two
barns. corn house, belonging to L. ;. Cool
idge of Leeds, were DESTROYED by fire Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge and two sons were
away from home at the time. In the house
at the time were his mother, lady nearly
~ wears of age. and Miss Stevens, lama
lady and quite helpless. To just crawl FROM
the house was all they were able to do.
Tbs, buildings were insured for slhsi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.

At the session of the Governor and Coun-
Gil FRIDAY the full list Of nominations wa.
confirmed \ conditional pardon va,
granted Michael Fccncy confined in Cum.
bcriand Jail FOR keeping Intoxicating liquor.
for unlawful sale. The pardon wa, grant
'ad on the ground that Ftcncy was very low
with consumption. The matter of accept
ing the invitation extended the Governor
aud Council and -tat' to attend on june ?
the dedication of the monument erected a
Gettysburg at the point where Long-trcct'
charge was rcPuscd came rp for consid
Grafton. 1t wa. left to the chairman Of til,
military committee and Adiuiant-Gcncra
Srragir. they to report to the next mcetin;
which viii be held Thursday. May l2 at Il
T. VI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
$1,000 PEOPLE
Waiting Tor the Chenenne and Arapahoe Lands
/ TO be Opened.

FL Reno, o. T., April lj.-The excite
ment over the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
lands i, quic'ing down down, due principal
lv 10 the facts that the new arrivals are ma
tcrially decreasing. The crowd that will
20 in will probably not he near 50 large as
that which entered oklahoma, 1t is e,t-
mated that $500 would settlers are ON the
northern border of the reservation l2.ooU
on the eastern border and 5000 in Washita
county and 5000 on the southern border
The troops which have baen campcd in the
interior OF the country marched to the line
Yesterday. No trouble is vet reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
A R0MANY FESTIVAL.
A Beautiful Musical Entertainment Given by
0rono People. s

Special to the kr>>rBLc Jptn>NL.I
nE">"- April ia Eomany Festival
Wa b,d "Wednesday evening in the new
town hail. under the auspices of the LaditN'
Nid society. It was grand success in c,-
cry particular. The hall was crowded To
thr doors and with the lights of the cleo
tries shining through the long streams of
biuc and gold with which the hall was
trimmed. 4 very brilliant sight met the view
of the audience. The opening piece of the
programme was a selection the college quar-
let. Wake. Freshman Wake" The quar-
tyt i, composed of Mcs~rs Webster Bri>-
tol, Dooli'tlc and Bragg, Their rendcringS
were received with much enthusiasm.
l.jttIe Mis-, Marion ttwell ma'le one of
the hits of the evening in her song. BY the
Brn0kIe'" She gave tambourine accom-
paumpnt aud charmed the audience hr
hrr cute WAY, and the excellent manner in
which h,r part was carried out After Miss
Atwelr- selection came piano solo
-kameroi osirowe" 10y Mrs. J. :. Stevens,
vocal solo by Mrs. Henry Holfc ami anothce
selection hy the college quartet.
The grand event of the evening vas
opened h, the song of Invocation to the
syl>ie> ~uug hv Mrs Hooper. the gypsy
queen Then the musical assembly was
sounded the door, at the entrance of the
hall swung open and in marched - Young
ladies brilliantly a,tircd in gypsy costume
with tamhuurinc> iingling with the gem. OF
g,p>s land.
Aftcr >alutIng their commandant. Lieut.
Iicr>r,, the company executed Il gypsy drill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
THE BUGLE CALL
And Carbine's Crack Opened
Sisseton Reservation
At Noon, Friday--The Border Lined
With Thousands Of People
Eager 10 Secure the lands-Wiid Scenes on
the Reservation.

/ BROWNS NuiL,. Mimi. April tj.--'rh,
sharp, clear note of a bugle at noon today
I the almost simultaneous crack of carhinC
4 then yulley from the whole far-rrachine
/ line OF cavalry II signal, was taken ~
and carried in reyerberatin. report To IN,
/ thousands of waiting ears, i few murc halt.
ing shots becoming fainter rs the distance
increased and the Sisscton reservation wa,
at last open. aud the military Withdrew from
the border and rejoine,l their companies.
From the brush along the shore OF the
Minnesota river. from the ra,iue, hitherto
held unpopuaicd, from every conceivable
spot bordering ON the reservation that coull
shelter man. horst or wagon, sprang horde,
OF hOme seekers. Early Yesterday morning
men in rwo> threcs AMI fours, carry ing
laden sacks, sleigc hammers, axes, spade.
and other implements were seen standing
away up the ravincs
Several hundred slipped quietly out oi
town, and all last night the border was
ilncd with them, all sorts and conditions OF
men. The west shore of Lake Traverse i,
the border line of the reservation for al
most IT. entire length, \ ilctt of rafis and
other hastily fmproyised craft, laden with
household goods 80 that the gunwalr> came
within few inches of the water, lay along
the shore early to-day awaiting the stroke of
II. Many of their occupants had not
tasted food for ~ hours. Hundreds lined
the way all alon. the border from IlDnkin-
son south.
There are now fully 5000 settlers on the
reservation, pretty well divided between the
northern and eastern borders. The squat
ter is monarch Of all he surveys, aul the
filler is literally out of the running.
Perhaps not over loo men were engaged
in the scramble over the line to the west
With the crack of carhinc> 100 hur>c>
dashed ma,lly forward, urged To desperate
speed by their excited riders. They were
bound for Sissetun tItN town site. Strng-
Cling along to the rear came loaded wagons
with from two to six horses ON each. They
were lashcd unmcrcfully by the drivers.
The cracking of whips, the dull thunder
of hoof, in the damp sod and the wells of
drivers filed the air with an unwoutcl din.
Still farther 10 the rear came those without
con,cyanccs, struggling forward with kits
of tools until the reserve was dotted with
them. The mounted crowd was soon he
,ond the range of the vision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
MINISTER PORTER
Will Return to Italy Baron fava Will Come
to Washington.

lNbIANtr"rT>. Ind, April lj.--iIon. Al
bert e. Porter. minister TO Italy, this morn
ing received telegram from Secretary
Blaine requesting him to return to Rome at
his earliest convenience.
Nr. Foster is accordingly prepared to
leave for Washington on sunday afternoon.
the telegram directing him to report there.
Minister Porter exprcs-c. satisfaction at the
settlement AMI >ay~ it means the return of
Baron Fay1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
THE MAINE BUILDING.
Biddeiord Citizens to Raise Fund Of One
Dollar Subscriptions.

BtppEFoRp, April i5.-At touigh,s meet
ing of the BitE,lefor,l hoard of trade the
committee recently appointed 10 devise
means to assist the State board to raise a
sum necessary 10 complete the Maine build'
idg at the World, FAR. reported in foyor OF
soliciting subscriptions of ; each from cit
lZens.
The report WAS accepted anil the subscFip-
tion Isl started tnnililI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
The WEEKS FAILURES.
A Decrease in the Number from Corresponding
Week OF Last Year.

NV YORK. April l5.-Thc failures for
the last seven day reported 10 Dun & Rus-
sell, number for the | nitc'l States. l9I anil
for the corresponding week Of last year III.
Brafl-treets say: The business failures
throughout the nited States thi- week
numbered l-,' against iGG each in the Ike
week. of 1891 and 1870. About - per cent
of the concerns hal only 5000 capital or
los-. and nine per cent had capital Of be-
tween ~s'ss and s2u.OnG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
RAUM INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Davidson though, that Mr.. Dunbar S
Request was Rather Too Much.

W,,uN"to>. April l5.-ln the Raum
investigation to-day Deputy Commis-ionfr
DayFl.on of the pension Office testified that
whru hc received Mr.. Dunbar's letter asking
Ia i'r treated on The same plano a. congrcss-
men With respect to pension eases. the rc-
quo-, wa- accompanied i,y about 30 CALI.
II vas unusual for the office to give ihi.
pri, ilcg" to other Than niembcr, in such l.
large uumla-r of cases, though it was cus-
tomary TO occasionally call up ca.c- for
prominent persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
PROSPEROUS MONS0N.
Great Pride Taken in the Monson
Academy by the Citizens.
Lodge Matters Accident to Slate Quarry
that is Actually Benefit.

Su.,f.1 -, 1.tItN
=, -:
'i"N7"N N'fi' i''--' i''"i ii's'i'u'ioi
10 which the people of this place point with
especial prid, j. the Nonsou Academy. For
,I,. ,.,.;.l, ;,.,t-.,,..i,,,, ,i,.. ,i,.
,'."'i inS .''r,' "!r,'i e'' i',St' " 'i'n
u VI, l.. ID '-i"eE 'i'',i " ''
Wv ~ "a ''''
"' w III i.,'.
az ''''' '''''
''"'t'i'H9 or ~ 20 Us" 'i'ie Nv ~ ~
MAJ" w '"' "'i''"' =" ~
"'"' az " N' '"rt
V''' ''e'' '' ,i'i VI ~ WIZ '''
'Fl'"i'''''H >"''''' w
'i'ie "it ''. P"p'i, i'"'
S'd'""''h- ''' VI ''' a. ''u"-
III: III tA''P1 ',, , ,,;m io , 80 p..l ,"'
.r,. -, A.,
HItt are III ttf tldN>lttl dHi H't III Inv
English course. Several If the Soung
I,,li,.. ,.v,,,.t T., rnuti,,,,. rt,ir .tuI;.s Al
''I''' ~ H.. ~ MN. ,,;
other Institutions ana one "t thrni' MISS
Nellie i,. Rand of Ripley, will study elo-
,ufiop in one of the Bu.ton schools.
-
hhrr iht "lh classification tiiert N"uH'
r.ndnnc, ut th,.acn,lcmv. II certainly sneak :
"l".,'a'' az wv, ~ "',, ~ ',l'Y
ttiN .N'!' '"i 'Hc l''t 9'''i'h'' 'i'' MN vi
.''I go 'i,'
cl'S'lflru an" taxing some Vl 'ho regular
conTHe'-
Il, f .I' H., :,
IIohl til'I Ht'tv uh'i'r inc 'tt VI 'lc ldH'
Legislature and strenuous efforts are being
uId, tn so r;,is, th,. standard of the srhool
that the appropriation NAV be made $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
NOT IN IT.
T. V. PowderIey Doesn't Want
to be President.
Says He Thinks That Some Other
Man Would Run Better
And Wants the Use Of His Name Stopped al
Once.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April l5.-Secretary
Robert SchiIling of the national executive
committee of the Peoples party. TO-DAY re-
ceived 4 private letter from T. V. Pow
DERBY, general master workman of the
Knights of Labor in which the latter SAYS
II have received several reform papcr-
having my name at the head for President
ask YOU TO use your influence To put Il
stop 10 that nonsense don't believe nv
name would draw as we'll a. some other..
am not a member of any new party and
never intend To be, but will vote the 81.
Louis platform Whenever il comes up no
matter what the name of that party may
IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-04-16
TRIANGULAR DISASTER.
Two English Steamers and a Nor
wegian Bark in Collision.
All Body Damaged Run Ashore Ia
Prevent Her Sinking,

LaNpu>, April Ij.-rhe British steamer
Ripon City from New York, British stramc,
Cnlgoa, for Slslney ami the Norwegian
bark Ago, from Amsterdam, were in col
h>ion 10 day at Woolwich, The three vcs.
scl> came together with considerable forcr
all being badly camaged. The .trsn wa,
run ashore To prevcn, her sinking. She is
in Il had position. and at high tilc the sea
washed over her decks, adding 10 the ,iam-
aga alrcad, sustained.