davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-02
SANTA ANA.
Marriages and Divorces-Personal and
News Notes.

Marriages and Divorces-Personal and
News Notes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 1.--Since the 1st day
OF January of the present year 10 mar
riage licenses have been issued and five
divorce cases commenced. The first
showing is highly creditable, but the
divorce cases are not 30 satisfactory.
Within the past week three news suits
have been instituted and some startling
revelations are expected.
Matters around the county capital are
very quiet. Business in the recorders
Office is light. The rain probably &C.
counts for this fact.
Eighteen prisoners are locked up in
the county jail, most OF them serving
out sentences on charges OF vagrancy.
This wet weather has sent the tramps
to town in large numbers and they are
we'll pleased to get the customary five
days in the county jail.
The recent rains have put Fourth
street in a terrible condition and rem
dered that thoroughfare an eye-sore to
our people. Something ought to be
done by our city trustees to remedy this
street.
A pleasant party was held at the resi-
dence of F. M. Golf last night. Those
present had an enjoyable time.
Ducks and geese are plentiful in the
marshes in and about Newport, and
local hunters are capturing large bags of
game. A large number of Santa Anans
also went to Newport today to gather
shells, the tide being especially low
today.
There will be at least 10000 acres
sown to grain this year, an increase OF
10000 acres over last year.
Hon. G. F. Bennett has returned to
Sacramento, improved in health.
The Blade urges the local worlds fair
commissioners to make an exhibit OF
the orange county collection before send
ing it to Chicago. 1t should be done,
that the people may know how fine and
extensive an exhibit the county is going
to make.
DR.. Crane brought to the Blade Office
last Monday afternoon the skull and bill
of some ancient creature which has been
discovered just west of where the San
tiago creek enters the valley. His
opinion is that the discovery is one of
great value, he believing it to be the re-
mains of an ichthyosauras, an extinct
carnivorous reptile of enormous size,
found in the Lias formation nearly to
the close of the chalk period.
The herald., 1893-02-02
RIVERSIDE.
News Matters of Interest from the
Orange City.

News Matters of Interest from the
Orange City.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. Riverside has a
chance for another water supply, the
direct object being the development of
q water system to reclaim the arid lands
south of the city known as the Rancho
La Sierra, The tract embraces &c, 600
acres of as fine land as is to be found in
this section, and at least $4,000 acres Of
the tract are practicable for irrigation.
The new water company is proposed by
the Riverside Construction Company, Of
which J. I. Crowell is president and
Geo. Cook secretary.
The funeral services of Miss Hope
Kishlar were held at the residence on
Fourth street this afternoon. The re-.
mains were sent to Marshall, Mich, to-
night, for interment.
The damage done by the rain storm
was repaired today, aod the motor
trains are running es usual. The total
rain fall of the storm amounts to three
inches.
Mrs. F. A. Miller returned today from
Sacramento, where her husband is
working for Riverside county. Mrs.
Miller expects soon to return to the cap
ital.
A. @. Fish, recently of the worlds
fair committee of the county, has re-
turned from Chicago.
A meeting of the Riverside Fruit ex-
change was held this afternoon. Plans
for the practical operation of the organi-
zation were decided upon, and the fruit
growers are pleased.
DR.. f. M. Gardner, lately of Los An
geles, today assumed the medical prac-
tice of DR.. M. B. Huff.
Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the sporting events which will
take place here on February 70. Besides
the Y. M. G. A. field day, there will be
some first class horse races at Halls
track. A fine days sport is anticipated.
The herald., 1893-02-02
REDONDO.
Shipping Arrivals and Departures-Lo-
cal Affairs.

Shipping Arrivals and Depnrtures-Lo-
cal Affairs.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 1.-The steam
er Bonito arrived in port last evening at
$50, more than "a hours behind her
regular time. The delay in her arrival
was accounted for by the very heavy
shipments she received from Ventura
and Hleneme, 5000 sacks beans for
eastern points, shipped via this port.
The balance OF her lading for Redondo
consisted of 1900 cases oil and 1000 cases
matches, making an aggregate weight of
3S7 tons landed here. She proceeded to
San Pedro at 6 80 this morning.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander. reached her berth in this
port at II :15 p. N. today. She left at
2:30 p. M, taking out 4S tons merchan-
dise and 20 passengers for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Coos Bay is scheduled to
arrive today, having 81 tons of mer-
The herald., 1893-02-02
REDLANDS.
Local Happenings - Matters Suggested
by the Recent Rain.

Local Happenings - Matters Suggested
by the Recent Rain.
REDLANDs, Feb. l. - Mrs. p. H.
DRESSER, who has been improving from
the injury caused by the accident of
some weeks since. is again in preca.
rious condition.
DR.. Scott of West Redlands is enter
tanning Mr.. John Lawrence of Oregon.
The Misses Havener yesterday moved
their millinery store to San Bernardino.
Jose Rivas, upon whom an electric
light pole fell at Mentone, died from the
injuries Monday evening.
George II. Talbot has been appointed
The Grip
Leaves its victims very weak and debilitated
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what is needed to
restore the strength and Wig or SO much desired
and to expel all poison from the blood.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache
The herald., 1893-02-02
meeting on Tuesday evening, Februar.

Rev. DR.. Pendleton and Rev. Bennett
are still holding protracted meetings at
the Baptist church and will continue to
do 30 during this week.
In conversation with our business men
and fruit ranchers it seems to be the
universal opinion of all that Pomona
will soon experience decided boom, as
the prospects we're never brighter than
at the present time ia the Pomona val
ley. The orange season will begin in
Pomona about March 1st and this will
give employment to great many men,
while the present storm ineureH the
crops to certainty.
The herald., 1893-02-02

Beauty often depends on
plumpness; so does comfort;
so does health. If you get
thin, there is something
wrong, though you may feel
no sign of it.
Thinness itself is a sign;
sometimes the first sign ;
sometimes not.
The way to get back
plumpness is by CAREFUL
LIVING, which sometimes in
cludes the use of SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod liver oil.
Let us send you-free-a
little book which throws much
light on all these subjects.
ScoTT 8 BOVINE. Chemists r3a South sth Avenues
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil-aM druggists everywhere do. 81.
The herald., 1893-02-02
Good Looks

Good looks are more than skin deep, depend
ing upon healthy condition of ali the vital
organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a
bilious look: If your stomach be disordered
you have dyspepiic look, and If your kid
neys be affected you have a pinched look. Se-
cure good health and you will have good looks.
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative and
tonic; acts directly on these vital organs.
Cures ,pimples, blotches, hollis and gives q good
complexion. cold at c. F. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. soc der bottle.
The herald., 1893-02-02
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new ple-regu' ating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
piliousness, bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con.
stipstion. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest. kurestl 80 doses
25c. Samples free. @. II. Hance, 177 North
Spring.
The herald., 1893-02-02
GRATEFUL-COMFoRT
EPPS'S COCOA.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application Of
the fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with .
delicately favored beverage which may save ~
many heavy doctors bills. 1t ts by the judi
cious use Of such articles Of diet that constitu-
ton may he gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hum
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around ~
We may escape many g fatal ahaft by keeping
ourselves well fortified with Ipure blood and .
properly. nourished frame. ."--Civil Service Ca
sette. Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled
thus
JAMES EPPs q co., homeopathic Chem
ists London, England.
10-9-tu-th&w-12m
The herald., 1893-02-02

Buggy robes and horse blank cts at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house. 3l5 N. Los Angeles st.
The herald., 1893-02-02

Tom Johnson, man employed on the
water developing works at DEVILS Gate,
fell a distance of 80 feet down a shaft
last Sunday evening and, strange to say,
The herald., 1893-02-02

d to a
s1oced
omnes 1 to
held at from 5000 but them until Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
NOTES OF The STAGE.

Clyde Fitch arrived here yesterday the Sew.Ysso
from Southampton He has written comedy which wiz
be brought out at the Lyceum Theatre. Tie 10 now
writing play with Sol Smith Russell. which Will b
produced at Days.
THE Coincrackcr," Joseph Arthurs new play. Will ~
brought the Fourteenth Street Theatre TuedsH
night instead OF Tomorrow as previously announced
Mr.. Ceary's French panton.imc company In "LEnfane
Proiiguc' ended Days Theatre last night
TO be regretted that Mr.. Clcays company cannot be
in this city when people who appreciate art on the
stage here.
Innes's 18th Regiment Band will play at the wohRe
Fair the rest OF this month, beginning Wednesday
H. S. Willard viii appear Hamlet tomorrow
night at the fremont Theatre IN Boston. lie has pre-
pared a special version OF Hamlc' the first folio
editions Of the play, published years after Shake
speare's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

these craft we'll as to those that have wealth
cred the hurricane that the OF dstrust be no
longer needlessly rufiled.
No doubt there are many investments OF money
by bankers and capitalists. intended to be only tenn
porary that will have to remain for months per-
manent loans This should be thought OF by the
lenders In the recen. past there had been too
many venturesDmc undertakings of permanent
character started that relied mainly on shorttime
loans for means TO complete them. such loans be-
ing often secured by the bonds and stocks Of the
uncompeted works. Undue precipitancy In efforts
to get back the money must continue TO harass the
projectors. and incidentally TO hamper legitimate
enterprises that have hitherto paid well but are
now almost Improbable. II holders of such loans
recognize this condition, and instead of forcing
further sales Of securities by which the panic is
increased. would by amcabe arrangements turn
their short-time loans into longer ones and thus
become the out-and-out owners OF their collat-
eral as a more permanent investment they would
help to restore confidence to community which Is
all the time fearing that there will yet be other
sacrifices OF values. In this way they would adj
vance the value OF these securities, thus getting
out with less loss. SAMUEL ii. TERRY.
New-York Sept. %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

John Ewing to Henry Woodxard Cooper Of this
~ henry rCI. e. HswIeGy Of No Is West thirds
Massapequa and South oyster Bay. Another en-
EBa se lust made known is that of Miss Ktie
bidke or Toronto. Canada. to Thomas y. Rhine
lander lander son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rhine
lander. OF No. 2S9 Madson-ave. "A cousin of T. j.
Mrs. William p. Janray and her daughter. Miss
and in France and shortly before sailing for
MIS- country the guests of Mr. and Mrs Bradley
arrived from verpool on "a" ThnrsaS mornng in
the steamship Majestic. Captain Edward Janray
Who, Who Is soon TO marry Miss Jafray, accompanied
The wedding of Miss Frances Parker Seaman
daughter OF Mr.: and Mrs. Egbert Il. Seaman of
No; l2o East Seventy third-st. and John Burtis
Hobby Hobby Oakley will take place at o'clock on the
Episcopal s Church Of the Redeemer PaIkaye and
third-st.
place on Saturday of this week ard Eugene Hg-
gins GINS handsome country home. known as Glen
destination. The members of the club will be
the guests of Mr.: Higgins. whose house and
There viii be FIVE changes of horses on the drive
to M!orrstown; which is considered one of the most
beautiful in this part of the country
Burlington. VT. oct. (speciaD.-The wedding
of r. Townsend McKeever son Of J. Law
renee McKeever. of New-York. and Miss
Frances c. Webb daughter of Converse Webb of
Shelburne. at u o'clock to-day, in the presence of
about sixty near relatives and friends of the fam
lilies The Rev Il. w. Atwel pastor of the church.
oficiated. Miss Frederick Webb, daughter of DIR.
Webb, and Miss Wenonah Wetmore. of New-York.
were maids of honor. and Miss McKeever, of New
York, sister of the bridegroom. and Miss Fannie
Grnnell Of this city, acted bridesmaids The
church pretty decorated for the occasion.
After the knot had been tied the wedding party
driven to the palatial summer home of DIR.
and Mrs. w. Seward Webb Here a breakfast was
served, while a band stationed the lawn filed
the air with musical strains. The guests then
passed into the drawing room. where the many
and costly gifts received by the bride and bride
groom exhibited. Mr. and Mrs Mckeever de-
parted the 4:05 train northbound. on IA tour to
Montreal. Chicago and other cities. The bride
groom is general manager of the Fonda. Johnstown
and Gloversvillc Railroad Among those present
Mr. and Mrs. II. Walter Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Webb, Louis Webb Mr.. and Mrs. j. i.
Breese Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Purdy. Mrs. Wetmore.
Miss Wetmore. Mrs Patterson. w. Patterson J.
Lawrence McKeever. Mrs. Miller. Mr.. Miller.
Misses A. and c. Webb and Miss Draper of New
York; ex-Minister and Mrs. T.. J. Phelps Or. and
Mrs. A. 7. Grinnell. Miss Fannie Grinnell. \. Tay
lor and d. W Robinson
Kingwood. W. Va. oct. The engagement Is
ex-Secretary stephen Il. klkns. TO Edward /.
Bruner, a we-known Ncw-York broker. Miss
Elkins educated in New York private schools,
and has spent some time abroad in travel and
the study OF languages. Last spring she
presented at the Court of 81. James's. She is now
at her fathers country place Halliehurst. Elkins.
". Va. The wedding will take place in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THE LAST CHILD or ROBERT FCLIoN man.

,.or,elia Livingston Fulton. the last 10 di" oi
tho children Of Robert Fulton, the inventor OF the
steamboat. died at her home. No. 10 East rory
eixth-st on Friday. Death was due 10 her an
vanccd age She was the widow Of r. {. 'tary'
formerly a member OF the old-tme hrh Oh i'''i
and John :. Crary. she was Dorm ~ IN ~;
-, 49,. ,ifo berc except for "A short period abroad
o,, ,f,.r her marriage. Her mother was MISS
r,orr,ot Livingston, Of the well-known Livingston
fa,niIv Of this city. Mrs. Crary was born at lhe
countrv house OF her parents on Rose hlH' "hch
was then suburb Of New-> otk near What II "o"
Ninetcenth-st ,.,,
,,.,,o., ,.r.rv rector Of the Church Of the Holy
comforter AT Poughkeepsie; Charles Franklin
Crarv and Mrs Hermann II. Cammann OF TINS
,,,v The funeral will be private. The burial VIII
Inc AT Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
T1UUINY PRIMARIES HELD.

THE NAME OF TX MAlDR GRANT IOtS N'I NJ
PEAR On THE LIST OF ANY DELFGATEs FROM
HIS DIsTRICT-MI. COCHRAN EEMEM-
BERED by JOHN j. sCNNNELL.
Primaries TO elect delegates to the several Tam
many Hall conventions in this city were held In
al tho Assembly districts last evening. over 1000
braves OF all classes and characters. were named to
r.present the thirty districts In the city, County
and judiciary Convention to meet in the big hall
Of the Wigwam on Tuesday evening, October IL.
The district leader heads each county convention
roll and every man In the district who makes
any pretensons 10 loyalty to Tammany expects TO
and his name among the 300 10 $50 patriots who
grace the list Delegates also chosen for the
Assembly Conventions Of october l., civil Judicial
Conventions OF october - and Senate Conventions
Of October II.
Although Congressman ". Eourke cochran was
viuci or the Democratic State committee as re-
ORGANIZED by the machine at Saratoga on Friday
Fire Commissioner John j. Scanncil, Tammany
leader OF the XIth Assembly District. made Mr.
Cochran one Of his delegates to the County CON
vent,on. but the name OF cx-MayOr Grant. who
tv,s retained as "A member OF the stat" committee,
does not appear the list OF delegates sent 10
any convention from the NNlIld Assembly DIS
trict. IN which he ives " -
There was no contest anywhere, and there was
lttIe actual voting The lists OF delegates as made
nm lv the bosses declared duly elected WIFI
ut protest from the 'fcttered Democracy
The Headquarters OF the Democratic state C0in-
mite. have been established AT No II West
tomorrow morning. with Charles Il. De Freest the
secretary charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DIED.

into from 9 ,ssden , e. iis
Amerman formerly OF NewYork In the 10Th year Of hs
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral services at the Reformed Dutch Church Fatbush
Friends from NewcYors viii take The Flabus trolley cars
Bridge about rs p. m.
BUSU-SddenIy at Weston. Massachusetts October 5ths
1898. Elizabeth Smelling DebloIs. widow Of Frederick t
Bush OF Boston.
CKOUSE-In Red Hook, " Y, October 9th, John 3.
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday october 10th.
Intcrnent a. PorghkccpsIe Wednesday. private.
cuErIs-As Planacld j. saturday october St In.
OF the late John Robertson of New.iorN City. In hey
Notice Of funeral hereafter
L. DIX widow OF Joshua O. DIX, OF Albany. n. Y. ~
Funeral The residence of her son J. Augustus Dix
Interment in Albany.
HALLS Friday. october 9th, 1898. Lavina NJ wife
Funeral late residence 'as SInn e.;
Intcrment at convenience of the family.
KINNEAt her home White Lake Il on wes 9s e
D. b. Kline in the 10Th year Of her age.
S.y 4, 9 Sss Of P1H int ba Paternity s
and i5th on sunday 6 o fa@ ot0 "o me
MAcBRIDE-friday Oct. 9th, Irwin H. MacBr.de' ase9
Jersey City Heights Monday Oct. 9th, at II IN.
Interncnt ut convenience OF family.
~ " g. A. r. requested attend the funeral OF our
tomrade Irn II. MacBiIde from his late residences
OUs Payoriaave.. jersey city, az ! A. m Monday 9A
iI-t. Ply ORDER JAS. ~ DENSlsoON, ,. W,
CUAS. L. GUM Adiutlnt. Commanding POST
Veterans OF the Seventh Regiment, a. c. s. " Y. ere
requested attend the funeral OF eX1eut irwin Mace
Bride Ninth Company at his late residence COS Ps'ohie'
ave, Jersey City, Monday morning. . tober vtn.
EDWARD q. ARTHUR, colonel.
PARDEE-Entered into rest Friday morning. october 0As
Dwight Whitfield psrd,e. aged II years.
SrEWART-Enterel into rest Saturday morning, o..
tober eth, 1893 Mlry Rogers Rnnelander d,usnter o.
the late William {. Rhinclandcr and Mary hoger', mis-
wife, and widow of the late Lispenari Stcw1it
Relative, and friends invited 20 attend the FUNERAL
services at Grace Church, Broadway AMI Ienn'st %
TUESDAY morning, October 10Th, at ~ o'clock.
WALLfN-On Friday. oct O. Constance, infant daughter
of Alice Maud ana frank Wallng.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
POLISH DAY At THE UORLDS FAfR.
A PROCESSION AND BIG MEETING PLANS FOR
MANHATTNN DAY.

A PROCESSION AND BIG MEETING PLANS FOR
MANHATTNN DAY.
Chicago. oct THE memory Of Kosciusko was
honored to-day by MS fellow-countrymen III the
celebration Of Polish Day at the Fair and in the
city. Everybody wore some KIND or UNIFORM Nd
tonal dress or decoration. There was a procession
in which were Chicagos Polish police officers. the
Board Of Aldermen the military and lay societies
from St Albert's Parish. ~" horsein"n ana Narl-
oi,s military companies from ~ Sianslaus Parish
Polish clergy in carriages s. Stanisaus cadets the
Kosciusko Guards of Milwaukee. a company 81 the
Wisconsin National Guards. the central govern
uent Of the Polish National Alliance In carriages
and societies Of the Alliance and military ana lay
societies from points in Indiana.
rbev marched to Festival Hall. which was
orlcLIv filed with $500 Polish and other visitors Inc
orchestral music was under the direction or FRO
,o,sor czsnek and the United Polish Singers OF
.,rorica under direction OF Professor Mallek sang
,,,oricap and Polish patriotic songs. Mayor Harr-
- snoka ,o the audience about Poland ana hcr
atriote and the part which the Poles had played In
h military civil and political history OF the nited
Go ;,r q V Midowiz delivered an Grafton In
,ho polish language. The grand marshal OF inc
d,, yas Peter Kiolbassa. ex-City Treasurer OF
Chicago
Iosenh l. CDonohue Chamberlain OF Ne"-lorh
c,,,. ie bere making arrangements regarding Man
ho,,an nav october Il. An imposing programme
-, oo,.,oopies is being arranged. which VIII Dr.
,-,od an, at Music Hall and the Mexican cav
1,. a,d Iowa state bands have been retained
-. ,ha Neu-york committee for the occasion y
{; on0 dsr,lay Of fireworks has been aIrhhscn ~,
The Ncw-YorkSrs having APPROPRIATED "'"' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
4 SUDDEN DEATH FROM GASIEI1S.
THE son OF \ WEALTHY BUFFALO MNNrFNl-
URER, SUDDENLY STRICKEN. EXPIRES on
CEING TAKEN FROM THE AMBULANCE.

4 well-drcsscd. finely built man. apparently about
forty wears old walked into III" barroom of the
nited states Hotel Pearl and Fulton sts Just after
. o'clock Friday night For a few minutes he re-
manned at the bar and then started To go.
A. his hand touched the street door his face
turned pale and h. fen To the floor. deathly sick
An ambulance carried him to the chambers-st
hospital but as the attendants laid him on cot
hc died.
In his pocket was found an empty bottle
labelled RAT Poison" Letters found on
him showed that his name was Fred
orick o. Squier and that he had An Office at
no l59 Water-st. At that address little or nothing
was known Of him II was. however. learned that
n. was the son of George l.. Squer. a wealthy
Hunalo man. and head Of the George l.. Sqll"r
Manufacturing company. makers OF plantation
machinery From a superficial examination.
IDENTITY Coroner O'Harc thought that the man di'd
from a violent poison.
An autopsy held later by Dr. Bgss revealed
the fact that he died from gastrits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ENABLE LOANS TO BE EXTENDED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. rs "A regular reader Of The Tribune and
husiness man, | feel that special thanks are due
Won for the timely editorial in to-days paper en-
titled panic Breeders Not Wanted" 1t ought TO
be widely copied and It's advice hecdcd From the
beginning of this financial panic | have firmly be-
lieved the real disturbing element was the dread OF
some radical reduction In duties and the consequent
injury TO the manufacturing interests. II induced
prudent men who had money loaned out to draw IL
in wherever possible. No doubt the continued pur-
chase of silver and the issuance Of A0o00O OF cur
rency each month helped 10 impair confidence III
the future. and seized on by croakers to aug
rnent the panic But the worst is over. and II we
could be secured against any radical change In the
tariff the business OF the country would soon re-
suuc its ordinary magnitude. and with this conn
dence be restored. When | speak To my Demo-
cratic friends about this they tell me; \ on
need not think We Democrats are fools. Reiy on
IT, nothing Will DE done by TO njure the manu-
featuring interests" SIN. the fear prevails among
manufacturers and dealers. and there IL "A general
cessation Of new business. and waiting to see
what will be done by Congress In this important
matter True. there have been many disasters on
the ocean of business. but the hulks OF most III
these ventures still float. Their sails have Dee"
blown away-often spars and masts gone; some
uossibly so strained they require constant punip'ns
10 keep from sinking entirely. Give them eh""''
TO be towed into port. and the most Of them Ca,
lie repaired coon enough to make profitable emu
ing to their voyage. Henr~ 1t Is all important ~