davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-25
gbIRhIunas smittel.

q IA Y u y Nv Z Z e Es
Srou: ,llnier Sienftmdoden iuiro
elei6 iommen uno tiinoisen 49,. iis
tu6t por gQutb iiber 9i9!" = @ann;
,@ib ihr raid einise 9leiber bon mir
gum glnstlopfen - pislei1t berubist
lie iid 6ann!"
= 3ertreut. @,ait (an Der
Sable b'bOte" iid poritelenb): bon
SalbI" Gnberer @ait (selebrter pro,
TeKpr): .8itte, mir aud eine Yoytioni-
- gDer allesernit n 1 m n t.
nimmt ben @rnit ni9t ernit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-25

g'is man Sen Rsgrer oom 2aid beireit.
Gdon felt GrDHnung Der Weltauss
ftelluns am 1. Wai pirb bier oas
6iidbriiten betrieben. Die lebenbe
@usitsIuna ipirb au9 burd nadssbilz
bste Gruppen srsdnot. Das 9au3e
itebt unter Der 2eituns bon Or. SarIez
ton $. Bean unb BON W. be 6. Ha'
penel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
AMERICAN MEN ARE FLlRTs.

SNh- Sahh ~
SO SAYS Foreigner Whose Society Ex-
pcricnco 1Ias Eccn Wo-ld-Witlc.
a foreigner who has had wide cx-
pericnco OF society In many countries
and who has been observing Americans
with great care in the course OF q
plcaoaat visit ION this side" has been
con{idiny the results of his observe
tions to the New York Tribune. One
of tho stronGc1t convictions il that
the young American is "l:rt." "Irt
the United Statcs," he said the other
day, flirting is quite a3 much of q
masculine pastirnc as n feminine one,
and in no country of tho world that 1
have ever visited is there so much love-
making without any Interior object in
Wow, either honorable or otherwise,
carried on as in the United States. If
there is any country in tho world
which can claim to be the homo of
platonic affection it is American.
The one object in life of tho American
male llirt Sccras to be to avoid tho
matrimonial hcol5, and the ingenuity
which he displays in skating On the in
side edge Of 4 proposal without ever
giving himself away is simply lnar-
Vicious. 1t Is Incredible that 4 man
who can show such skill in this pas
time should be able to devote hi1ngclf
for month"; together to On apparently
PurposclcsG 1iirtaticS. hiI1lc3s these
1lirtation3 certainly ere. all that tho
male ilirt il anxious for bcing u little
innocent lovc-Ina,7irg which will be
without consequence either in the
form Of bans, breach OF promise cases,
1iv-O,.,.D 30. -,
Kim the opportunity Of ro&irr in the
eyes of the public GG irrcGiGtiiolc '-hcrc
the fair Sex is cc@ccrT>cA. DO not be-
iicvc thai nc atlrn;rcG any type of
woman in particular. GltEoarll he pro-
fcSscG to 90 so. ard ,.2vc i>0ticcl that
lie u"cally GclcctT rs the Object CT his
temporary wCrahip tho IcGy who hap
pens to EG mort CT evidence ard tho
center of popular attraction in the
locality which he horHI;i with III; prcs-
cncc. This ab:cTcC Cf CCiccticicIn las
its Drawbacks, for it TCcc&&itatgG that
he shall be armed at I'll points. lie
can 70 longer cC:2nt OF u bread and
bpttcry CONVEX { ton and on Il ready
blush and emile, urlc"s. indeed, he
chooses to supply these two larTcr
articles hirccli. Sorlc OF tic male
ilirt'5 time rnuGt be devoted to litcra-
turc, Coz d often rs not the lady
around whom &c nuttcI,i Will chase him
to his recollection OF Eus,.in and OK
amino him il 'rol5toi. / must confess
that have sometimes felt !:Urpri3cd at
the attention which brilliant and cx-
pcriccccd American women bcstow
upon the male flirt. whose crtiiccS and
iTir liz r.,H 1>1
c1t 70 any woman po3sca@cl OF Enowl-
edge Of tAc world. Perhaps IN OK
planGtion FOR this may be found in tho
fact that women of this kind ucc him
much in the sarac VIZ that n cat uses
choice piece Of wood frrriturc-namc-
ly, to sharpen her claws against"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED by THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

The course Of study is thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
to first class education. Phon-
ography, Typemriting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in elias being included
in the English course form no extra
charge. Young ladies wishing To
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each The usual modification OF
terms made when moro than ore of
the same family attend school Mt tho
samv time. The pupils H All Hal
lows College are permitted so visit
the'r sisters at the Academy.
HALF rites can be securrd for pupils
on tho roads not outside the Terri.
tory.
Studies FOR foarders and day pu1dis
will he resumed the first Monday of
FSeptemher, 1893. ."
TERMS MODERATE Send refer
ence. For catalogues atc., address
;as nboJa. ..1-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
NOT EVERYBODY IS a DREwER,
Tho Discovery T7ado by u Philadelphia
R-a. Who T'riol to EI:lsc I;ccr.

Tho Discovery T7ado by q Philadelphia
Fan Who Tried to EI2lIc I;ccr.
"Anyboly can make beer" said John
Logan, a Ghrewd PhiladclphiCn. "All
you have to do iG to get Il bcrrcl and
put the stuff in and Let ii WORK." So
he got an cmpty barrel and rocipo
for mailing beer. lie threw ii u whole
lot Of hops, three bllc:1cGfulJ Of yeast,
five pounds Of GuTIr, half = buGhcl of
finely ground barley .Gnl corn meal.
Then he iillcl up the barrel with boil
ing water, closed tho bunGholc TIGHT
md left the beer to work. 1t worked,
says The brewers Review. LOGAN and
his wife and children wcrc sitting at
supper, y cat wa1 purrinT near the
Kitchen stove. q dor Ta3 snoring in tho
corner. Suddenly tho hou1o 3hook,
th0rG was = rambling Of thunder, q
crashing Of class, the bowling Of Il dog
and the vailing of y cat; rnin Of some
sort, thcl oil was G6ill. The family
rushed To the Kitchen. There lay
pieces Of Gtavc3and barrel heads scat
tered oil over the place, from The cell
ing and the walls tllcrc wcG dripping
and oo3ing n Shiny liquid, and the frag-
mont; Of croclsary md glassware were
Strcwn over the floor. Under the table
lay doad dog; tho cot had lisap-
pearcd. Next door to Logans house
was u china store. Tho show cases
wore broken aond ttlc c,linaw0rc
a'oDThc1. Tho owner Of the store de-
ilanI@l orc hundred dolltnr; TO cover his
!"S3. "'%o days bccoro tho experiment
Logo 1'2Inacd on oifor Of one hundred
.dc,lITa for The dog.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use,
Wizards Obesity Pills and lose 10 lbd
Il mouth. No injury TO the health. No
interference With business or pleasure.
no STARVING. They build up and
improve the general health, beautify
tho complexion and leave NO WRIN-
Niles. Lucy Anderson, 81 auburn
81. Cambridge, Mass, 1Criics: Three
bottles of goar obesity Pills reduced
psy sreigM from, 225 pounds and /
neUer felt better in all nly life. /
an much pleased aUith the result, and
shall do all I can I" nm yom. Our
patrons include Ph si ans, Bankers,
Lawyers and leaders o. Society. Our
goods arc not sold IN drug stores, all
orders are supplied direct fren our
'ciiice. Price per package $500 or 3
rackages for S. 90 by nail postpaid.
Particulars (snHlei) 4cis All. COR
RESPONDENTS CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD 2EgE9Y co. ss,taa, AsEs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03

"A 'GERAiXN scientist has shown t7,ah
ahc landsdH GTiruny devoted to eraino
I:sci IN bccTa production would SUPPORT
$4,000, 900 people,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
SUPREME COURT,

Chief Justice........ Melville ". Fuller, III
Stephen J. FieEi, Cal
..JGhn 81. HaIlan, Ky
.-.lIorncc Gray, Mnss
Associate Justices ..sam Blntcr ford, N Y
David ] Brewer, Kay
Henry Is. Brown, Mich
...Gcolge hirls, Penn
IoM Gil jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
CABINET.

s city. OF State. ........ Walter @. Gresham, III
s@o'ty. of tie Treasury John q. Carlisle, K1
se;ty. Of W1r. Daniel s. Lamont, N. Y
secty. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster GentInl. Wilson s. BisseIl. ny
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith, Ga
At.ornty-General...... Richard Olnry. Mass
Sccty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
STATE GOVERNMENT
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. ......M A. Nurnbv
Associate Justices | .......-...K. x. BjgrlDw
! ....... &C. Ii. beIkuap
.....-..... ..piChsId Rising
District JudpcS .--............ n. r.. Cheney
....... ia. l.. Frzpe aid
J Geo. r.. InluOt
..-... %. Il. Ii. COlcUrd
.... james ID. TCrrcI son
university regents f....--..s..l cHry l. Fish
I........Jun3Is w Hainca
.......... &c. l.. MACK
State Senator. ...............D. b. Williams
A'se"''y'ns" :::::::::cS"'sS I S%s:sS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03

U. s. Senator's. :.:: ::Wm; N; Stewart 1nst
Il p. III Congress. ..... Francis Il. Ncwlunds
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-03
OFFICIAL DlRECT0R!
U. s. GOVERNMENT.

Presidcnt..... GROVER CLEVELAND.N
Hicc-Prcsident...ADLA Z. STEVENSON, II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Correspondence of the TINES.
All Sorts Of News from Jonesyille.

JoNEsvILLE, Nov. G.-We had considera-
bic rain last night, and today it looks as
though il would clear off cold. The weather
last week was fine for all kinds of business
and Of course we may expect some bad
weather to come our why some time.
Farmers, asa rule, are well up with their
work. Nest Of the crops have been gathered
in. Potatoes are about the only full crop in
this vicinity. But little small grain has
been sowed yet.
The store house and lot in Jonesyiile
owned by Wood Co., was sold last Tues
day at public auction, for a division among
with the store house, occupied by Mr.. C., r.
Long, under the Masonic Hall. 1t brought
1891. Mrs. W. T. Lirtejohn was the pur-
chaser. MIR. Long will remain there and
build line dwelling upon il soon. That
looks like Charles intends to take in a part
| ner, which he badly needs.
The Comfy Treasurer wound up his
round here last Tuesday. Mr.. T.. w. Jeier
was assisting him. They were not crowded
much at this place.
Mr.. Anderson W. Charles, who lives n
few miles from Jonesville has been danger
ously i'll for several days and not expected
TO recover.
Miss Mildred Perkins, our assistant
'eteher, has oeeh seriously III with whOoping
cough and Pneumonia, but she is some bet.
ter today Mrs. j. c. Farrar. of Pinckney,
Miss Perkins aunt, is at her bedside.
Mrs. Rev. Is. f. Wilson, of Spartanburp.
and Miss Minnie Gee, now at Converse Col.
legc, came down last Saturday to see Miss
Perkins. They returned the same day
Miss Elizabeth Scott q maiden lady about
sixty years of age, died at her home at Mrs.
q w. SCOTS last week, from cancer, from
which she had suffered intensely for the last
twelve months.
Miss Mamie Bailey, of Union, came up to
Jonesville the other day and went over 10
MIR. &. I. Becknelps, where she is going to
teach school.
Mrs. l. G. McKissick and little son, of
Union, passed through Jonesville one day
last week on their way to Capt. Benz. Ken
nedys.
Not many of our people will visit the State
Fair this year.
Mr.. II. X. White has q fine Fllie that he
has sent down. lie talks of putting her on
the turf
Rev. d. Tiller filed his pulpit here yes
terday.
MIR. Harrison, who lives near Jonesyille.
has the fever, though he is doing well.
Mr.. Calvin Crocker is going to move to
Texas this winter.
II. N. Harris and ii. Z. Smith were in
Jonesville yesterday.
Tennessee Drovers say they can't put hogs
down at JonesviIe for less than to "A cts.
How is that for high?
TELEPHONE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
Personals.

Mrs. d. c. Flynn and family left for thei,
home in Augusta last Sunday.
Mr.. W. j. Oetzel, who held the responsi
bic position Of manager of the Norwood
Hotel ut Chicago during the Fair, is here
visiting his relatives. William looks the
very soul Of good living and good feeling
Mr.. Barlow Culp, who held position on
the detective force, during the Worlds Fair
is also here among his friends.
Miss Annie Brigg. has gone to Columbia
to take n course in music.
Mr.. Starkc Porter and family have moved
on to their plantation.
Mr.. Harry Cohen has moved into Mrs.
Starke Porter's residence.
There was delightful progressive euchre
party last Saturday evening at Mrs. James
Munros, in honor of Miss Charlotte Grim.
ball, of Charleston
Mr.. Henry McNeace has moved into the
residence lately occupied by Mr.. Harry
Cohen.
Miss Mamie Bailey has taken charge of q
school near Jonesville.
Mrs. McBrayer and Mrs. Brice, of Shelby
II. c., are visiting their relative, Mrs. Jos
d. Arthur.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

WHAT SRrGNIoRAGr 1s.-S;rictly speaking
seigniorage is the charge made by any ma
honal government for coiuiug bullion on
private account. 1t usually takes the form
Of certain percentage, fIed by law and
deducted from the metal brought to the
mint.
In other words, when an Individual brings
to n government mint a quantity of one
of the precious metals to be coined on his
private account, he will receive q wight of
coins equal to the weight of pure metal
brought, less the percentage deducted as
compensation to the government for its servi-
ces and Incidental expenses of coinage, and
plus the weight of the alloy.
AT the present time the United States gov
crnmcnt makes no charge for coming gold,
and does not receive silver, copper or nickel
for coinage on private account. Therefore,
the term seiguorage is not strictly applica-
bic to any transaction that takes ptao5 m
connection with Federal mints.
However, as used in current discussions
of the silver question, the term is taken to
mean the nominal profit made by tho gov
ernment on its purchases of silver and the
coinage OF the same. To illustrate :, The
present market price of silver is almost ex-
actly 10 cents an ounce, while its coinage
value is precisely Sl.29 an ounce, 80 that
on every ounce Of silver bought and coined
there is an apparent profit of SO cents. For
reasons that have been more than once care
fully explained, this profit is rather appa.
rent than real. seeing that the coinage
value" is rather technical than actual.
When it is proposed to coin the seigniorage
silver now in The Treasury the meaning of
the proposition is that all the silver bullion
purchased nnaer the act of July. 1890 com-
monty called the Sherman ac', not already
coined aud over aud above the amount tn It
would be needed to furnish standard silver
dollars to match each dollar represented by
Treasury notes issued under the law, shall
be c)incd into standard dollars.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
For the TINES
Greenville and Union United.

MIR: EDiron.-lt is my pleasant duty to
chronicle happy event that occurred at
the residence of ". S. Gregory, ESQ, Oct.
10Th, when his accomplished daughter,
Miss Eva, and w. F. Blassingame of Green
vile, were united in malrimony by Rev. D..
r. Boyd. Never have two young persons
been launched on the uncertain sea of
mairimony under more favorable auspices.
beautiful October morning, clothed with
Indian summers enchanting drapery, seem
ed TO be natures special offering for this
occasion. The happy couple with the fol-
lowing attendants, Miss Minnie NJ. Gregory,
OF Cross keys,vwith DR.. J. Or lRosamond,
of Greenville, Miss Kate NJ. Bishop, of
JonesVille, with Mr.. j. II. BIassingame, of
Greenville, Miss Lillian X Patton, of Cross
Anchor, with Mr.. Marion b. Leach, of
Grcenvllle, and Miss Matte Scott, of Wood
ruff, with DR.. W. Is. Patton, of Cross An
chor, presented scene that seemed borrow
ed from the magic mysteries of fairy land.
Friend Blassingame, accept our greeting
and our congratulations and may you and
your fair partner be ever waited as gently
with skies as bright and seas ms smooth rs
those that loose your moorings. p. B. w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

The CoTToN SEED CRop.-A statistical
estimate recently published makes the
annual value of the product from cotton
seed about $30,000,000. The New Orlean.
Picayune calls attention to the rapid advance
in the value of cotton seed since the market.
ing Of the present cotton crop commencei.
When the season opened, two months ago,
cotton seed was worth $ll per short TIN.
and since that time the price has advanced
steadily, until il is now SIG per ton. This
improvement represents a substantial gain
to the Southern planter and also Indicate,
either an unusually heavy demand for cot.
ton seed or an uncOmmonly short prosrec.
tive supply. When it is remembered that
1t is but comparatively short time since
cotton seed had no market value at ail the
present price of SIG per ton proves what n
tremendous advance has been made towards,
utIl zing all the products of the cotton plant
and what q considerable portion Of his
profits the cotton producer formerly lost.
ain this connection" says the Picayune. ..it
would be well remembered that the price Of
picking the crop has been very much re.
duced this year, and this saving addetLEfo
the enhanced price of seed, has greatly 7n-
creased the profits of the producers, sonic
authorities claiming that from these two
causes, full cents per pound has been
added to the price of cotton compared with
The price ruling during the big crop year
two seasons ago."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

lax ON lNHERIrANcEs.-IIon. Benton
Mcmillan, democratic congressman from
Tennessee, in an article discussing the out
look for tariff reform legislation in a recent
number of the North American Review. suo
gests that falling off in revenues resulting
from lowering of Import duties NAV he
made good by the imposition of n graduated
tax on inheriances. Mr.. McMillan's suo-
gesiion IS timely and there are many reasons
why its adoption would be of benefit 10 the
country. When citizen dies and leaves
sufficient property only 10 maintain aud edu-
cate dependent family there is good reason
to leave it unmolesred to be devoted to those
purposes, but the laws which permit great
masses of wealth to descend indefinitely
from parent to child are not founded in anv
na,uraI right. Children are entitled TO the
same care, comfort and training that their
parents enjoy ed, but beyond those they are
due nothing. Ii upon the death Of a man
worth ten or twenty thousand dollars, his
estate were taxed, ray one per cent, and in
heritanees of greater value at still higher
proportional rate, large fund would be
realized which wonld greatly tighten other
burdens of taxation aud no one would be
deprived of copper to which he had a pe-
GUITAR or individual right. The huge for.
tunes possessed by q few persons and con-
sttuting powerful monied class ore q dan
ger to our country and laws ought TO be
enacted which will at least have the effect of
preventing their increase.-Lanens 1dcer-
iser,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10

-
The HOME PApER.-Cov. Francis Of Mia.
souri,, eviuces an appreciition of the editors
work that will bring bhsh of honest pride
to the cheeks of every honest local news
paper man in tho county, to whom 1t is
"solid pudding" The Governor said the
other day: ''Tne editor, in proportion to
his means, does moro for his county than
ten other men; he ought to be supported,
not because you like him or his writings, or
not support him becaase you dislike him
and Disagree with his writings. but all
should support locsf NHsr because II Is
the best investment commnhiiy can make !;
1t may not be brilliantly edited or crowded
with thought, but financially is more benefit
to the public than the teacher or preacher.
Understand me, do not cay morally or
intellectually, but financially; and yet on
the moral question you will find most of the
local papers on the right side. Today the
editors Of the home papers do more for the
least money than any men on earth.
From our standpoint the last sentence OF
the above has 'more truth than poetry" in it
For twenty -four years We have fought hard
aud persistently for the growth and pros.
perity of both town aud county of Union
and have almost nothing to show for our
labor. There are but very few editors and
publishers of country newspapers depend
ing solely upon the patronage of their pa
pers for living who can do but little more
than pay expenses, and that by the closest
economy.
Show us maui that is making money ou,
of country paper and we will show yor
either close fsted old bachelor, or on,
with other resources, or has superior advan
tasos of location. 1 poor nun with . fam
lily, without ether resources can just live
decently, pay his debts but can't make money
out of country paper. But he is expected
oil the same to fight steadily for the com
munity and give as much as any one, il
money or labor, TO charity. church and al
public interests.
We make thi, statement Of facts in NJ
spirit of complaint, but because they ar,
facts, and to disabuse the minds of very
large number Of people who think country
newspaper is q perfect bonanza.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-11-10
"A CITY OF DEAD AND DYING.

MADRfp, Nov. o. dispatches from SAM
tander TIL, morning confirm the report Of
last night that sttaeyessel which was blown
up vas the Cabo Mach;caco. She was dis
charging 1000 tons of iron and many bar
rels of pstroeum sAod -four. and several
wine casks. The captain had declared only
twenty cases of dynamite; otherwise he
would not have been allowed 10 dock. The
fire started at 8 O clock on Friday afternoon
in the coal bunkers. The customs officers
aud police astened to to remove the twenty
cases of dynamite, which soon were landn(
at q safe distance from the vessel
worked for an hour and half At tn
Of that time the Ere reached the petroh
Then came n series of awful explosions, as
the flames went from barrel to barrel, uu,il
they reached the contrabaud dynamite. Then
came the explosion of the dynamite.
All on board tile Cabo Machicsco aud many
persons along the dock were blown to
atoms. The quay, with its enormous crowd
of spectators rose slowly in the air. The
people were scattered in every direction into
the sea aud upon the land. Firebrands fell
in showers over sea and land for a radius of
q mile and q half. The Cabo Machicaco's
anchor was hurled 800 yards and fell on tho
balcony cf house, which it completely
wrecked; it then sank deep in the pavement
below.
city. Houses rocked to their foundations,
and more than one hundred were set on fire
by falling frebrauds. The survivors ashore
fled, shriekiug, leaving the promenade ad-
joining the quay strewn with dead and dy-
ing and mansled remnants of human bodies.
Wherever the terrified fugitives turned they
met only frigbtful destruction. In the AFTER
noon many injured persons or, insane from
terror or pain, were found crouchipg in
alley-ways and outhouses, far from the
scenes of the fire. Saptander today has
been like city of the dead and dying. AIN
the shors have remained closed. The
streets have been deserted, except by q few
mourners still looking for their dead in the
ruins.
An official dispatch says that the bodies
| of l65 persons killed by the dynamite ex-
pl'sion, have been recovered. The search is
still in progress. Many persons are missing.
AT present 100 persons are under treatment
for injuries received. The damage to
property amounts TO several million francs.
Fernandez SAM, captain of the steamship
Cabo Mnchicaco, which was blown up at
Santanber on Friday, says that the explo-
sion sent the steamers engine fifty yards
into the air. Sixty-fve houses were wreck
cd from roof to cellar by the shock. The
divers have been busy siuce yesterday noon,
searching the harbors bottom near the quay
where the explosion occurred. They have
found piles of mangled bodies among the
ruins of the sunken vessel. In one pile tho
remnants Of fifteen bodies were found
in another the severed limbs and trunks of
twenty-five more
The work Of collecting the bodies pro-
ceeds slowly, Captain Sauz Gays, because
the bodies under the water can be extricated
only with the greatest difficulty from tho
wreckagc Ill which they have been wedged
and half buried.