davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

and we'll distributed, while normal temper
allure has prevailed. During the past week
the weather has been good tor harvesting.
The heavy rain on the 9th lodged oats and
been cutting barley since first of the week.
Wheat harvest commenced on the nth and
will BE- in full blast this week. Precipita-
tiOn-St. Vincent, % inches.
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
The rain Of the 9th. followed by cool
weather, was most Opportune. Late grains,
improved in quantity and quality. The
quality Of wheat will be good, and even q
Observation-Disclosures crop will pay all
to harvest. a three, bushel yield will pay
a small farmer dong his " work. Pie
cipitattOn-POwer, O.62 Of al inch.
SARGENT COUNTY.
The rainfall was we'll distributed and
was beneficial to grass. corn, potatoes.
gardens, flax and latc-sown grain. The
temperature during the week was also
beneficial excepting the extreme heat of the
TIN. h wheat is about half harvested
and somet hreShing will be done this week.
A rainfall of 2.74 inches OF the 9th was
much needed for nearly all farm products.
Foreman, 2.74 inches.
STARK COUNTY.
Dry all the week and very windy. About
all grain in this county is cut. In eastern
part of county some wheat is too poor to
cut; other fields will average from four to
twelve bushels per acre. Too dry at pres.
ent for corn and potatoes; and unless we
have rain soon both these crops will be
poor.
STUTSMAN COUNTY
The week has been favorable for all crops.
The rain OF the 9th has been followed by
cooler weather and has repaired some of the
damage done by the extreme heat of the
Grain has almost all ripened at once.
TRAIL. COUNTY.
The extreme heat which prevailed pre-
vious to the 9th caused the grain to ripen
too fast and late-seeded stood in danger
of drying up and began to trun white in
spots but a good rain o II the 9th, with cooler
weather following. will help it considerab-
ly. The nights of the llth and 18th were
very cool and much apprehension of frost
was felt. Warmer weather followed. how
ever. and all danger OF frost is now over
for the present. Harvest has commenced
very generally: but the crop is very light
indeed and it ripens very u~neyenly. The
yield will not exceed ten bushels on an
average, and will probably fall below that.
WALSH COUNTY.
Harvest in the weas,ern part of the
county is at least a week ahead of the
eastern and will be finished nearly the
coming week. The dry, hot and windy
weather is forcing the ripening entirely
too fast, and the consequence will be con-
siderable of s%hrunken wheat, especially in
late grain. Very light frost in a few places
on the morning of the 18th, but causing no
damage. Precipitation-Minto, OPS Of an
inch.
WILLIAMS COUNTY.
Extremely light showers ON the 9th, 10th
and 18th: The temperature averaged three
degrees below the normal. Perturbation
Fort Buford, O.Ol of an inch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

Extremely light showers ON the 9th, 10th
II llth: The temperature averaged three
degrees below the normal. Precipitation
Fort Buford, O.Ol of an inch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
For Over Fifty Year,

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
First Publication Aug. 10. 1884,
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE at Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. IL,
~ ls9s.3,Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ton to make final proof In support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
,Kegister and Receiver. at Bismarck. North Ds-
kota. on September %. 1888, viz:
Albert j: Richards. for the eX swA and lots 8
and 4, zee. 30. twp. 142 n, r. 70 W, 9Th y. m.
lie names the. following witnesses 10 prove hie
said land. viz:
Fred b%cilolidon, Painted Woods; August Peter
son, slaughter; Gust Larson, COnger, and Joseph
KNITTED. Crofte. North Dakota.
r.. 3. NEAL, Register,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

Several arrests for illegal game shoot.
ing, have been made at Devils Lake.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
SARGENT COUNTY.
STARK COUNTY.

Dry all the week and very windy. About
all grain in this county is cut. In eastern
part of county some wheat is too poor to
cut; other fields will average from four to
twelve bushels per acre. Too dry at pres.
ent for corn and potatoes; and unless we
have rain soon both these crops will be
pool.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
State Board of Equalization.

StAC0 BOARD OF Equalization.
The state board of equalization con.
vened at the capitol Tuesday, with
Governor Shortridge, Attorney General
Standish, Auditor Porter, Thomas
Hesketh of Rolla, A. B. Guptill of
Fargo, VIM. Dryer of Napoleon, M. s.
Stevens of Wahpetop, Louis Connolly
OF Mandan, and w. E. belong of Osna-
brock. The oath of office was ad.
ministered the several members by
Judge Bartholomew, and the board was
organized. On motion of Mr.. Guptill.
Capt. GriRg was made clerk.
Not much was done in the session.
beyond a sort Of general discussion of
matters to be considered. Several per-
Sons appeared before the board, among
them Mr.. Lang Of Billings county, who
gave to them a brief description of the
range cattle and horses returned from
bis county, with a general estimate OF
value. Auditor Anheier also appeared
from Cass county or some realty mat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
First publication July IA. 1881
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

land OFFICE AT BlsMARCR, N. d.,
Notice is hereby given that tho FOLLOWING
named settler has filed notice of his Intention "a
make final proof in support of his claim, and
viz: Ao'''
Edward Adams, Jr.. for the sell sec. 4, twp. 1877
n, r. u W. 9Th y. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: "
Mofht, and Henry Houghtalins, Sterling.
f.. B NEAL. Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

barber shop is a little under the
weather, but none of the p~araphernalia
a damaged, and there is insurance to
cover all of the losses.
NOTES.
Attorney General Standish took hold
and worked like a beaver whenever:he
saw an opportunity to do good.
Chief Bentley works with vigor and
earnestly.
Emil Fromme had his ear pretty badly
cut by a piece of glass, but it's nothing
serious.
One thing the fires proved conclu-
sively, and that is the need Of new hose
and plenty of it. Four sections broke
at critical times, and had it not been for
sheer good luck, great damage might
have resulted from the delay. The city
now has only 500 feet of serviceable
hose. The fire boys are willing, but
they can do nothing without hose. They
want it, and they should have it, and
the city should see to it's purchase at
once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
FAT PEOPLE

To reduce your weight SURELY use Willard's
injury to the health. No interference with bust.
ness or pleasure. NO STARVING. They build
up and improve the general health. beautify the
Anderson,, 81 Auburn st, Cambridge, NJ ss..
writes: Three bottles of your Obesity pills re-
duced my weight from 225 pounds to 100 and 1
pleased with the result. and shalt do ali / can to
help you. Our patrons include Physicians. bank
ere, lawyer, and leaders Of Society. Our goods are
rect from our office. Price per package $500. OF
three packaKes for $500 by mail prepaid. Par
%ticulars (sealedl Acts. l. COKREsPONL.
ENIE CONFIDENTIAL.
WILLARD REMEDY CO.. BOSTON. MASS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18

Indicates "plus." To find the mean te,npera-
ture or total precipitation of any station for the
week add the departure to the normal when plus
~, and subtract when departure is minus a..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-18
Three Times and Out.

"There will be another fire inside of
twenty-four hours'' was the unanimous
sentiment of a group of firemen, who
stood on a corner shortly after the fire
at the Sheridan, Monday evening. ut
seems an as yet uabroken rule that when
ever two fires occur in one day, a third
follows in the course of a few hours"
The prediction was heard by several
persons, among them the usual number
of scoaers at such statements, but the
remarck was brought rather forcibly
back to their memories when at about
$50 yesterday morning the fire bell tolled
out it's warning. The blaze this time
was in the tumble down fretraps adioin-
ing the Banner house on the east, and
was discovered by Billy Martin and
others, who gave the alarm m. It was the
sleepy hour for the tiremen, who had
toiled necessarily in the two conflagra.
tions the day before, but they responded
inst the same. A light breeze was blow
ing from the west, and this held the
blaze to the vacant structures. With
two streams of water from the finest
water system in the state, and guided
by the hands of the fire department
which occupies, relatively, the same
position, the fire had to succumb. With
frame buildings, dry as finder, all about,
and breeze enough blowing to carry bits
of blazing wood, three and four blocks,
the boys held the blaze to two buildings
and extinguished it ever before it had
consumed them.
The fire originated in the building
next the old Reardon hotel on the west,
and owned and occupied by N. A. Han.
son. He says he thinks some one fred
the place out of personal spite, and this
may or may not be the case. At any
rate, four of the structures. which have
stood as fretraps, will be minus, and it
would have been we'll had the rest of
the structures burned, could this have
been accomplished wlthou ut endangerine
other property.
The burned buildings were on lots 8
and 10, owned respectively by Wetherby
and Jackman. Hanson also owned one
OF the buildings, having purchased it
but a few week ago. There was no insur.
ance on anything, as the buildings had
long been vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
rryrrAL or ANTHONY q. MAcRrryoLDS

The funeral Of Anthony q. MacKeynolds was
bod At his home so. - West One-hundrci-a and
thirty-first-st., last evening
Mr. MacRcynoliB died from pneumonia after an
illness LASTING only three days. lie came Of an
ali Scotch family. being a grcat-grandson OF Lord
,ynttesi le the owner OF DumcarIon Castle tie
,,s . nephew OF General \. T. MacReyno1s OF
Grand Eapids. Mich and a cousin of Mrs. Wilcox,
.,f. or General Wilcox Of Washington. vino WAS
ror,ocrly a Miss MacRrynolds HIS family Owned
ne,,,es in Scotland. but being in the line Of the
,ouu.or SON. his share Of the pAtrimony was COM
raiatlgcly small
lie lived in this city for nearly fifty years. and
Tor thirty years Was actively engaged an archi-
,c, and builder. lie retired several years ago
For the last eighteen years ne spent his summers
., Saratoga. OF which h. was fond He an
c,i,. member OF ST Thomas's Protestant Episco-
nal church for many years being especially inter
Is'.d i'm Sunday-scEool work Lately he had been
o,r'rt.d with Holy Trinity Church, in Harlem
90 which he gave bartismal font four years
''n I'm memory Of his wife. who Miss Annette
Is,lis daughter OF Richard Fields, formerly a well
innv,, detective. y Republican Of ;hr strongest
ihinJ M. was a constant reader Of The Tribune and
i,',,,,s kept himself informed current affairs.
and made il a point to register and vote. He reg
t'.ared ON the second day OF registration. lie was
ssiyiyseyen years old he had preserved his health
"a strength unimpaircd. After election he was
70 take "A trip to California.
VI Leaves a SON William MacReynolds and two
anobtcrs The burial viii take place In Greenwood
Cemetery tO-udy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
CLOAK DEPT.
JACKET SPECIALS.
I LINES AT COST.

Lot |. $50 LadiesAll Wool CheviOt
Cloth Jackets, in black, blue, and
brown. Made with full sleeves and
Derby cape, regularly sold for So;
Monday, $3.50.
Lot No. >. IS Ladies' All Wool
Twiled CheviOt Cloth Jackets, blue or
black, double breasted, large cape col
lar. rcveres and fronts; all edged with
fur. Regularly sold for $3.50; Mon
day, sl2.S5.
Lot 3. 80 Ladies' Fine CheviOt Cloth
Jackets lined throughout with silk,
braid trimmed, cape collar, full sleeves
and coat back. Regularly sold for
SD 30; Monday, $3.50.
Lot 4. 30 Ladies' Imported Jackets,
Fine quality Beaver cloth, Derby col
lar trimmed with rows of braid, large
reveres. full sleeves. Regularly sold
for $3.50; to be $500.
Clopk Dept-Second door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
RECEIVERS CHARGES OF FRAUD

Jndianapolls Ind oct 2s.-John F. Mc';cttlgan.
receyer OF the Premier Steel Works. filed suit
in the Superior Cou-' yesterday asking that ne
$4,000 mortgage held by II. +. Southwcn. o. chi
caeo be set aslde for the reason that u was
fraudulently obtaln,.,. Southwei. the American
Trust Company OF Chicago. ana the premier 'oih-
many are made defcniants. The mortgage was
,,,.a, August TO- 1891 10 sccur. the issue Of go
o. bonds with the American Trust Company as
trustees It IS alleged that the bonds were not sold
or us.d but that the company held Itself "a pos
ccssnl OF property. free Of encumhianc"s, ana
obtained loans and credits upon this representation
AIsN thai In July. lS'2. while insoVcnt. II on
t,ined from SOuthwe loan or SOe0. In addition
~ go 90 he mad previously loaned 1t Tn" com
,isint alleges that at the time this loan was maze
Southwcll knew the company To he insolVen ana
mat the company. by g. ii. Dopauw. transferred
~ MIN the mortgage IL was claimed mat since
his mortgage given IN" company mas con-
reacted debts upon false representations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
pur U,rvAEp.COENEIL GAME NEXT SATURDAY

o. fine men plavinr on tho football teams TO-DAY ie"
saw the gam, between Harvard ant laic III 80" IL
was PLAYED on the Old Polo Grounds at one hulH "'"u
slAtecntt.>. and SiNtha,e. and va, won Dl Rae y
sco,c %, = % : since tha THANKSGIVING Day the taf'
ward FOOT al eleven has played in TINS heiShooood
mat game of 1857 famous one h'rNaE" h''
bcat-n Princeton by Of 10 10 yale nan Oea'etl
me Tigers nv exactly III, same and the meeting De-
tween the Crimson and the Blue drew out the LARGEST
crowd that up 10 ua tmc had ever witnessed loot al
ram. ia this country The crowd that visited the roo
Gounds wcr mostly undcre graduates from Cambridge ana
>owHayen IL was n hardfoIeh: contest. Inc Harvard
men were of course handicapped b. tile loss OF Holden
their captain but they felt conhue"' o. Nc"i!' A"''
lost th-y mad gallant h9hl
rom that day 10 this the have me; on an even
bass and athor IN YAH beea victorious in three GAMES
ont Of four the struggle, been close. Next Satur
cav naryare. football viii APPEAR ioT the nrst
time since that memorable game with Yale in 1884, They
have nc ulred foi the frs, he idea Of interference
ana thy have acqurot It with Vengeance They ar
said TO play the quics sharp suappy gams ole is ac-
customcd 10 ses cXliti.N - Yale.
Harvard Wiz have Cornell for IN opponent. The game
will be played on Manhattan Fleld Cornell gave Harvard
hard nsht at Springfield las year but now the 1tha ans
are weak and Will probably be badly defeated But that
makes no difference The Interest in tho Harvard PLAYER
Is 10 lie gr al.
Manager White OF the Harvard team. has opened an
Office at No 3j3 Fh-aVc and graduate OF Harvard
or Cornell can He an application for seats. Mr. Shead
VINO d, looking Haryad's interests. the de-
nana for seats and has far exceeded his eAccta
tons special train filled with Harvard undergraduates
Will journey New-York TO see the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
PRINCETON AND THE PENNSYLVANIANS

Princeton y. j. Oct. 2S-Last nights action OF the
Football Association has PROVOKED no emu
Of di.cusson in Princeton this morning. Inc sentiment
Of the college strong the side OF playing any ecNcn
men Pennsylvania may put In the Held IL i hlhly
b. protest Of Pennsylvania payer
Will he made By Princeton The PrncetOnlans say that
their action siding with Yale Is perfectly consistent
The logic situation threw the Jeiscymen with the
only the extent OF securing modi-
lcaton OF the sweeping provisions o. last years under
graduate rules. There little sympathy here To- the
Pennsylyanans Those inside o! football M tte
here say positive proofs OF have been
against least OF the Pennsylvania players
Princeton and Pennsy lyana allies in the old days
q Association often blocking hostile legislation OF
the New-Eglenders. Three years ago the Jerseymen
by the rough their team received
hands of Captain Church and his men, The mani
fold dispurteses shown Princeton in Quakeo IN
last November by the nnsyvanans IN celebrating their
first and only victory heal the breach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
u.rvUOlY SMASHED AND JEJyELRY Sr0LCy

The branch jewelry store OF Mrs r. Lynch. at
No I ,o3 broadway. was broken into Wednesday
,,,ht and some valuable property was taken by
,'''raIors TIE burglars had an easy time OF II,
40 = hox Of jewelry was left In the window at
nigb,. instead Of being locked in the safe. and
an that was necessary was 20 smash the glass and
seize the booty
ono ~ the articles stolen was a snunbox OF
hts,orical interest, said to be valued at $500 II
No. r,chlv studded with jewels. and had on 1t
,bc inscription Ferdinand to Isabella. in COM
memoration OF Granada liS2'' 1t bore the arms
~ ~, .,p sr"Ghox IL is said presented by Nine.
a. NC pnrnnadour TO Louis XIV OF France II de-
uc , =, oIis XVI and came into he nossesson
~ Warat the revolutonst. Afterwari II was
% atem :" spain and then found It's way into a
tahen ~ ociicrtion IN Paris where Mrs Lynch
hought IA two years ago.
IN view VIEW, :" noses which II has served Mrs lynch
w be glad to back without asking questions
Of the one who returns IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MANY ELEyENS JOIN RATTLE

Lawrence Mass. Oct. 2s-Philips Andover and Har-
ward class '93 football elevens played tie gam.
dover campus this afternoon. At the end OF the first halt
the 10 to in favor Of Andove but in the
ond half the visitors hard work brought even
with that Of the home team eleven.
Hartford. Conn. Oct. 2s.-The Hartford High School
football defeated the Sued Lite AIRY Institute eleven
here to-day, Is 10 TO- The game which was ployci Oh
tie Trinity Grounds. Is in the inter hoasts series
Ncw-Haven, Conn. Oct 2s-Ihe Yale lnters no at c
Football Association opened s chaMpion.hp series this
olnng when four teams belonging u the southern
Section played a game the Yale Field. The Hilh)usc
High School Of New Haven defeated the eleven rep.
re,ent!ng Kings School OF STANFORD, 20 O. and the
Bridgeport High School team defeated the Hopkins CIa.
mar school eleven Of New Haven. As o. Cheney and
Ives. the Hopkins team. Disabled fomer by
breaking his collar bone ana the latter by breaking hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
AbRAHAM AND
STRAJs.
SUCCESSORS TO
WECHSLER ABRAHAM
SILENTLY
WORKING FOR A
BIG CHANCE IN LADIES'
UNDERWEAR-AND GOT IT!

Purchased the entire sample line OF
one of the largest makers OF Ladies'
Underwear. comprising 1000 pieces
chcmiscs, drawers, gowns, walking ana
underskirts and corset covers, in well
assorted and desirable sizes; materials
are lawn, cambria, nainsOOk and best
quality muslin; all elaborately trim
med with fine laces and embrOiderles.
An assortment Of eXtra-large size gar
ments in all the different lines.
AS particular care is always taken IN
the making to have samples tirst-class
in every particular, these goods VIII
be found to be much better than
usually offered at special sales.
ors. cambria and muslin. trimmed with en-
broidery two pieces alike in style; manufac-
turers price. 1925. $l.O0 and 75c.; sale price
will b. i9c.
$50 pieces Gowns, Walking skirts. Understands
Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemises. fine
lawn, cambria and muslin; lace or emproid-
cry trimmed: no two pieces alike in style Man
ufacturer's price. N75, $3.50 and Sl25; sale price
will be Csc.
400 pieces Gowns. Walking Skirts. Underskirts.
Corset Covers. Chemise: lawn. cambria. muslin
and nainsook; lace or embroidery trimmed; no
two pieces alike in style; manufacturers price,
81 80. 800 and s1.75 sale price will be 93c
200 pieces Gowns, Walking Skirts. Cnderskirts
Drawers, Corset Covers and Chemise; lawn
nainsook. cambria and muslin; lace or embro!d-
cry: no two pieces alike in style; manufacture
ers' prices, $500. $3.50, and $2.25; sale price
Sl.35.
100 pieces Gowns, Walking Skirts and Chemi5e
finest lawn, nainsook and cambria; eaboratey
trimmed with handsome embroderies and lace5
manufacturers prices $500 1925 and s275; sale
price, $685. ,..s... oo.o.s soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DINNER
SETS REDUCED.

- each Dinner, Breakfast, Tea Soup,
Preserve and Butter Plates, PIattcrs,
Soup Tureen, Gravy Boat, . Pickle
Dishes, = Covered Vegetable Dishes, ?
Uncovered, l Bowl and II Cups and
Saucers, Tea Pot and Sugar Bowl, in
all 116 pieces of fine thin Carlsbad
China, flower and gold decoration,
1887.
Our French China Sets, S1S2.O0, will
be $1,000.
Our French China Sets, $4,000, will
be $4,000.
Our French China Sets, $1,000, will
be $11S.OO.
Our French China Sets, $500, will be
$3.50.
Our French China Sets, $1,000, will he
$3.50.
Our French China Sets, $500, will be
5000.
Our fine China Tea Sets, $40 to S12,
will be S6.95.
China Dep't-Min fo5r back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
SILKS!
A SALE AND
\ SURPRISING DISPLAY.
SILKS /!

Monday we will open in the Evening Silk room
a SURPRISE DISPLAY OF EVENING SILKS
that are FAITHFUL DUPLICATES OF the
Evening Silks NOW ON tHHlBlTlON at me
FOR THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE.
MONDAYS sale of extra Silks will consist OF
l. 900 yds of Novelty Bengalines choicest shades
for street and evening wear; guaranteed SILK
and wool These goods are from our regular
stock and have been selling at $500 a yard
To be but Soc
that stand for $l75-enough for one days trade
at $L2J.
And Black Satin Duchess, true value is sloO-
Monday 79c. Gnu. r,,. co,,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
. LryATIc ALONE on 4 Y,cHr

Providence, r. l., Oct. 2S.-On yacht at anchor
of Mount Hope the police Of Bristol last evening
took into custody a whose name Is given
John Tyler. and who is said to be of unsound
mind He has been aboard the yacht for three
days. and when the officers appeared he was naked
and acting like a mailman. He was naturally weak
for want OF food. and sighting the officers he fed
TO the cabin and held the police at bay until the
vessel was towed ashore. AS the keel OF the
yacht struck the sand Tyler rushed from his
fortress. shouting: I'm wrecked, I'm wrecked
ana plunged into the water, where he nearly met
MS ne death by drowning before the officers hauled
MIN 10 place o. safety. He clothed after
mucn dimculty, and locked up at Bristol for va