davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Sle?if'S Sale Of Real Estate II-
der Judgment Of foreclosure.
County of Stevens,
District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
STATE OF NIINNEsOTA, !

District Court, Sixteenth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Scottish American Mortgage Com
pany, Limited, Plaintiff VS.. Ole Ii. Rud
and Gudbjue Rud, his wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of a Judgment and decree en-
tered in the above entitled action on the
18th day of June, 1891, certified transcript
of which has been delivered to me, L, the
undersigned, sheriff of said Stevens
county, viii sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the
it'll day OF August. 1894, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front door OF the court
house, in the village OF Morris in said
county, i'll one parcel, the premises and
real estate described in said Judgment and
decree, tO-wit; Ali thai tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the County of
Stevens and state of Minnesota, described
as follows, to-wit: The northwest quarter
of section two %, township one hundred
twenty-five q25}, nge fOrty-one Cd. The
amount due at the date of the entering OF
said Judgment and decree was eight hun
bred forty-three and S-100 tSS43.0S) dollars,
besides fifty 900 dollars attorneys fees
and fourteen GID dollars costs and dis
burSements.
Dated June 18th, 1884,
GEO. II. MUNRO,
Sheriff Stevens County.
H. w. YOUNG,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
402-406 Globe Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Republican Legislative Convention.

The Republican convention for the
10th legislative district of Minnesota,
will be held at the Court House hall
in Wheaton, Traverse County, on
Wednesday, August LIST, 1894, at 2
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose ofp,ac-
ing in nomination one candidate for
senator and two for representatives,
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may regularly come be-
fore the convention.
The basis of representation is: one
delegate for each 200 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for the Republic
an candidate for president in 1892
and seven delegates at large for each
county.
In accordance with the same the re-
spective counties will be entitled tc
delegates as follows:
Stevens. 10 delegates.
Big Stone. ........l 10 g
traverse. ........9
Grant IL
Dated at Morris, Minnesota, this
10Th day of May AID, 1894.
S. A. FLAHERTY, Chairman.
JAG. BRYNILDsEN, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

Mr.. Brice declares that he has not
been speculating in sugar stocks
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

What is

Castor.a Pitchers prescription for Infants
ana Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance. Il is harmless substitute
for Parcgorc, Drops Soothing Scraps, and Castor OIL
&c is Pleasant guarantee IS thirty years. by
millions Of Mothers Castora destroys Worms and aayg
feycrisness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cures Diarrhoa and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teetIng troubles, constipation and natuency'
Castorll as3imatcs food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep Gas"
TORN i. the C.iIdze;s's panaceatle EEotIers Friend.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
LAND OFFICE At ST. CLOUD, MGNN.,
-

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-uarued settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will he
made before the Clerk Of District Court
Mimi, on Thursday June =, is@t, viz
John Delaney, Homestead Application
No. - $50. ter the 4 nell aud - uW14 sec.
I twp i23 north range s. west. lie natusS
the following Witnesses to prove his con-
tiuuouS residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land viz; Charles Il. Miller,
Charley Peterson, John Erickson and Pet
or Nader. OF Donueliv T.. q.
A. H-}KTa Register
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
Castoria.

s'Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
G-cn. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
De-. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

"Castorio is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. / hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
e serest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack no5trunns which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their fhroats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. J. T. KECHELoE,
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

The Contain Company, "a q
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20

DR.. J. z. KECHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1894-06-20
ALLElg c. SxrTH, Pres

..ggur-ay Street, New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02

The St. David's soeisty's annual dinner was
given last evening at the St. Denis Hotel.
There were more than 200 ladies and gentle
men present. and the society's great banner
was displayed nAnked by the Stars and Stripes,
Among the guests were the RsG d. Parker
Morgan. d. D.. J. Gennadius, sx-Ministsr OF
Greece to the United States and Great Britain /;
POSTMASTER General and hrs- Thomas l.
James. Charles 4 Francis. editor OF tho Troy
Times; the Rev. william lloyd. MorEAy VIII
liams the Rev. j. Mostl n Jones. Mr.. and Mira
David W. Sears. and William jeremiah. Lewis
ID. Jones. A. Nj. Palmer, ana Mr.. and Mrs. At
lantic Brown. aud the President OF the society
Ellis II. Roberts. ex-Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States Al New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
TIMING BIZ TELEPHONE
Uaisus Details or the WORLDS Amateur
Skating Championships.

UsiSus Details or the WORLDS Amateur
Skating Cha.pionships.
Not the least remarkable feature OF the
worlds amateur skating cham pion ships near
Stockholm WAS the Ingenuity with which the
promoters surmounted an appalling array OF
difficulties The races were held on Feb. 10
and II. and brief cable results were published
in THE Sun at the time. Tho unique circum-
stances disclosed In the london Fields de-
tailed report make very interesting reading
1t appears that at the last moment the loca-
tion OF the tournament had to be changed.
The Fis'ds correspondent on the scene writes:
The Government authorities forbade the
holding OF the meeting on the Nora brunns-
vixen. q large lake on the outskirts OF Stock
holm. as they feared the crowd that would
collect on the ice might break II ND. and
serious accident happen. This decision was
only come to on the Wednesday before the
date Of the meeting. and caused great trouble
to the COMMITTEES; However, they set TO work
theoretically. and visited salts 0baden. a sea-
ON which stockholm is situated. where they
found that the ice on the Neglngsvi
nsighbOfhood was sufiicisntly Strong %
enable the IseinE to take place on 1t.
NUMBER Of people Ana i ws E. noe SsAr
that II should. for the Neglingeyiken Is
Termed BY nsu S for racing track On the
the water and make natural grand stands, the
bay being amDly wide enough for tho track,
tors had a splendid view Of everything that
took place. As was generally expected would
IN Winning three races. and thus bseomiSg
nTatsIr cns% M ION 81 the world and 30 the
Say 10 d fP b SS.
according 10 the conditions. fell to the winner
OF the Loo metres race. and tho handsome
cup WAS presented to Einar Haloorsen by the
THE course had been most carefully staked
half metre away from the inner rope. Zach
from on. 90 the other once in each lap except
for the 300 metres, when the extra distance of
lowed for at the start: There was but a single
deut Il not i'm to take the A ti8s os sea
euIAtely at the start and finish As we'll a tele-
srs stood at tho finish. and the starter speak
ing Into the receiver as he gave the signal they
were able to start their watches at the proper
Unfortunately the meeting did not pass OF
without one reRrsttable circumstance Eden
congratulated on being the winner TO tho
general surprise. FTedrik sen was started soon
were. Therefore in . very unpleasant State
The committee. however. decided that II WAS a
dead heat, and settled that the two should race
Rs races that o8sd and sH &c dr sSs
lions. This is; In case 81 dead heat. IL viii
be decided by draslng lots who shall he CON
The az sst toSk 70
and fredTiksen won. the hrst prize at $40
mstres being IN consequence awarded 70 him.
OF the future, 1t may be asked whether such
rule is good one. II seems to be a great mis-
Shsnce." As Il turned out. i did not sYsst the
Soas So which would have been very uR nS
tunAts circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
NOW WAS NAMES HURIr
HE sksn Was Fr.eturea ssd ne died Z,
fusinR 10 Ex ptain.

ra.ing TO Exptain.
Thomas Haines. q 1ongshoreman. As years
old. OF $50 Green rich atreet. was taken to ST.
vincents Hospital on Monday afternoon in an
unconscious condition. The next day he died
and an autopsy showed that death was caused
by septal meningitis. and that he had n frac-
tured skull.
Haines had been treated at his homo for
grip The doctors at tho hospital say that
there Is considerable mystery surrounding
the case. as Haines refused to talk about him
self or to tell how he was hurt.
1t was found that DIR. NJ T.. O'Donovan Of AIS
Hudson street had been called In to attend
Haines. Last night the Doctor said: 1T was
q charity case which was called upon to at
tend by Father Mccormick OF this parish. /
called on the sick man on Feb 25. late at
night / had been told that Dr. Smith from
the Northwestern Dispensary had been treat
ing HaInss for the grip. made an examine
There were some symptoms Of grin. / no
ticed a. dirty bandaRe wrapped around his
neither he nor his wifs offsrsd any eI pi D
ton. They impressed me as anxious to con-
csal the cause OF the head trouble. whatever il
I removed the bandage and discovered q
long cut In the sea q, and on further exAmina-
and then HAines was seized with convulsions
soon became convinced that he WAS suffer:
In the head and not from grip. / did not tell
the people IN the house what my diagnosis
to 20 to the 6ospit% / called the neIt day.
but at time had han under treatment. They
are very POOR people. and did not have even
tho com mon necessaries In tho house. lie had
been wounded ten DAYS before saw MIN"
AT St: Neronica's rectory. l5'' christopher
know yery little about tho family, The wife OF
the injured mrn called on me last Saturday to
cloth around HAiness head, but did not sus-
psct that he was wounded. Iwrots to one Of
he Sisters OF st; Nincsnts Hospital to admit
him. This was done. and l thought no more
about tho case"
DR.. O'Donoyan. the hospital physician. and
Deputy Coroner Dnnin. who made the au-
topsy. think that Haines was struck with .
kesn-edRed instrument and Mr. Donlin said
the case would be Investigated. Mrs. HAines
said last night that on Tuesday last her hus-
band cane home complaining OF q cold on his
cut hi. head. she docs not believe her nus.
bands skull was fractured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
JOITINGs ABOUT IOWx

city cn.mssrlain o'Deaohp. viii i..y.,own today
other attaches of the sherIn's ONCE yestsrdAy He
DAY.. .yi he would probably appoint the Under sA'Tn to-
Tho body of steel. N.elay.. who died on Sunday in
rom chiessa III. isnsf. s 3. from All sous sa
Church at O'Clock this afternoon
AGAINST james bSny Sadsr on tw.a,ysil house,. y
aud iron work.
Hall man who hs. been ianitor % ths Fourth DsTci
Sl'l Court for many years vas .apsrssdsd YESTERDAY
va; appointed BY JSsties Rosssh- '' captain 'H'
II, Z II; lICInsr: ,hs dealer IN European prsmrsn
Hr aSc asS%a sysRa. gu; Of s:d q
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
asn n5 Of sp ysa W.
% men a. 1 al. GSSs oS S.ss Ss d "a.
Holy Trinity Church. at For,y-seeond street and
M.a,;on .y.hgs b.. osainsd I:.ys rem Jsds. ~:
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company on properly
mortgages
: In tn. I.n.r,on M.rsa Court Yesterday J.nni.
I..nh street and sixth avenue. and v.IersnO rsr.-
dssly houses ''''''
Judge LAcOms. of til. United STATE. oreui, Court. in
n a lean and fuE. sa1: III: .p s.
Atlantic Trust Company int.rysnor ordered that ths
pubic SUCTION al PoPe Rsh@Oaa nd De ''a
Mr.. Louis haxhsimsr 10. wife Of the iAnior at 3.s
Aa s 20 ;S. q h;
I'M 6ad Sssn .,Ss for 'ons tins SSO9t Geipss
arms when she reached the street she discovered
that Il Was dead.
the Board OF Estimate yesterday Transferred $4,000
from the appropriation for sweeping the to the
fund for the remoyA OF snow and ice the
nearly exhausted tie transfer vas made at the 70
Srsn.,.9.s s az. spaTssr.,ab ,oS a.. a.t
button OF coal and 81 5lO the
the appropriation for the support Of the outdoor
william Hall formerly physician In London. who
vAs arrested here on Monday charged with AbAA
Comment aud non support by Martha Hewitt. an hing
llsh woman. vas AIrAgnet in the Jefferson AAIEsTPo
ltbe Court yesterday. The evidence brought ont
showed tLAtthe woman had been sued In London bV
her husband for absolute divorce and DT Hall
named c respondent. Justice Ryan discharged ths
PRISONER SAying that the woman mad calm hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
The sad Fate OF Three Drlsker..


once knew man who could drink a quart
bottl OF whiskey OF an evening and turn up
tor business next day with head as clear as a
bell said the gentleman who was drinking
many famous stories ~ how he put old timers
under the table. He was n m ghty good fellow
Yes" added the man. musingly. hes dead. "
II Killed him. OF course" said the man who
was drinking beer;
No. he died Of dropsy"
Most men drink too much water with IN sir
Shiskey" observed the man who was pouring
Iicls OF whisky should be drank straight
There was a fellow in my town who used to
say that good whlsHey was like a sensitive
ing: He would take from ten to twenty drinks
: day and always clear. Never seemed to
lie had never been to Coney Island - said
the man who took his in the shape Of brandy
No. he lived and died In Chicago" Aft.rs
other round. DIED ' OF ppenmenis. Ha f siI
in the Chicago River one night and caught
s0idNhii I.yst TEN wasn't accustomed to water
The best friend ever had" said the beer
dfinker, was ono OF the richest brewers In
Milwaukee. and his m otto was Beer lie was
one OF those fat, round Jolly men who could
him do 1t many time. on my sacred honor
and he always said to me. My boy, stick 70
beer; bs.I, never hurts anybody And I've
Where is he now1 DeadY" inquired the
two whiskey drinkers in the same breath.
Died OF kidney trouble, III bst the drinks"
spoke up the apollinaris water man.
No. he didn't His pet dog bit him in the
niger one day. aud week later he went into
sonyulslops a. the sight OF pump. 1t WAS
"Gentlemen. you'll please excuse me-"
said the man whn had teen slipping mineral
water: don't believe I'll drink any more To-
aAy' don't ieel very well. anyhow"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
SPARES FROM THE TELksEArh.

Princess Colonna and party arrived In saerAmtnto
yesterday morning and lett later for Del Monte.
The hdWinter Exposition In san Francisco has been
open just month, during which time half million
people have passed through the turnstisA
IRE in sprlngvils, Erie county. about midnight On
Wednesday nlEht. lAd waste sntirs 6locE Of baud
lnss ineiYdins the Post once. Tue Ioss IL ssnA;'i
Al AJOuOO.
The Post Ofcs. In the Opera House building in FORT
Edward. y T.. vas catered By burglars on NedhssdAy
night The safe sAs bosn open. And 500 In stamps
and currency stolen.
The T-csIVsrshtp for wallace a sons OF AnsonlA
Conn. who suspended With lnbHttiss 81 more 1hAn
81 OtLoT. has been vacated nv the eOGTL settlement
Nas made az 90 cents on the dollar
Superintendent T. brockwAF Of the ElmirA 70.
foru a. tbs defendant In action 20 recover
s.Oup1 DAMAGE brought by charles bOas o. Roc D.
sssr tor INJURIES received while az Inmate Of that "a
Eiitutton
President :, Hs!msr OF the wrecked hsIcbasE
Bank Of locEport y, v Who vas arrested on AurdAT.
yssts5lsy waved examination AMI gave baii IN q
Jury. lie = charged With eolnpcity In TIE wfeeEEs
OF the bans.
The bod. OF man found froEsn In the ice IN ~
river. near me Hudson Valley Ice Company house o.
Nnn ksasss.asr Island soath % AiLAly, yss'sfesr
m"rn'ng There wAs noiuibs in the ppCksts o. ~
dea man BY Which no could he lientIEsd &c. -
b5leve u 10 Dc a case OF suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
A Further Cu, 4. tn. Rat. to c.rfora,..

HoUsroS. Tex. March 1.-The war between
the Southern Pacific and the AtehIson. on
California business. was resumed yesterday.
The cut in rates announced by General
Passenger Agent Keenan, OF the Gulf Coll
orAdo and eanta Fs. . part OF the AtchI-
son sTsten. has been met by the lowest
rates to California points on tho South
ern Pacific that the oldest railroad man can
recall A circular was issued by Assistant
General Passenger Agent Parks authorizing a
one-way rate OF $50 from Houston TO San
Francisco and other named points In Calf
fornia and a round;tIip rate OF $500 This
Is a reduction OF So on the ons-wAy rate
form ery $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
CKISPI ~ HESRkND.
Varied Experience. OF tie Italia. Pre-ier
In ID Domestic Life.

Varied Experience OF the Italia. Frenier
In Dsme-tie Life.
francesca Crispi Italy's Bismarck, has been
as versatile in love as in war and politics
He has been married three times. He was a
college student when. against his parents
wishes. he married his, Ian dlord's daughter.
Rosina Sciarra Their life together was happy.
but short. for the child wife died two years
after the wedding.
The failure OF Mazzini's revolution in Lom-
hardy left Crispi in prison. One day Rosalie
MontmassOn, daughter OF the woman who
washed for the prisoners OF the better class.
Knocked at his cell door. She wished merely
his soied linen. but Crisprs spirit Of
romance rose above all circumstances. and he
made love to her through the bars. Crispi was
described then by an admirer as large. proud.
handsome. defiant. with long curly hair falling
over his shoulders." Even in prison he was
such love maker as an italian girl could
hardly resist. and Rosale promised to follow
him to the end OF the world after his release.
She fulfilled this promise almost literally.
Hardly out OF prison Crispi with his fellow
country. He waited long enough, however to
have Jesuit father marry him to Rosalie. In
the coming years Rosalie was the ideal wife.
Continent sharing his struggle with poverty.
and cheering him in his disappointment.
and began tresdine the way TO power and
wealth. Hosalies head became turned. Shs
threw money right and left In her efforts to
play the part OF a grand lady. She spent m ore
than Crispi could earn and borrow. and soon
had him deep In debt. Sne loved an m ais and
filled her house with cats. dogs. birds. aud
white mice. Ono evening Crispi, upon coming
home. found seven new green silk gowns. Just
brought from the dressmakers. spread over
seven chairs In his parlor. and on every gown
lay q cat or dog. Eventually he was driven
to choice between sending away Rosalis and
doserting her. as she not only equandered his
money and ruined his home. but also devel-
oped phenomenal jealousy. which repeatedly
led to violent scenes IN public. He assured
her n large income and sent her to the country.
Soon Afterward lie married the daughter Of
the richest Government official in syracuse.
His enemies accused him Of bigamT. but a
Judicial Com mission got him out Of trouble by
rohouncing his m carriage to RosAlie null and
void. because only q religious ceremonv>had
been performs cd, and N o civil contract had been
Acknowledged. Rosalie still lives on the money
suppltsd to her by Crispt. and her successor
reigns over the best known salon IN Rome. for
the present Nine. Crispi is not only pious aud
but also rich. handsome Intslli-
gent and entertaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
Tar-.d Down because he. . Poe.


WARRINGTON. Feb. 24.-~Ths secret OF the
manner In which A. Hallsr Gross was turned
down and DR.. Eugene Townsend chosen for
the mint at Philadep hia IL amusing. Con.
gresham McAleer pushed Mr.. Gross with all
his strength. He was very successful with
Secretary Carlisle. and the President also for a
long time was favorably disposed toward his
candidate. Then somebody told the President
and the Secretary a terrible thing about Mr.
Gross which changed the current Of favorabls
feeling decidedly. MIR. Me Aleer could not dis.
cover the cause Of the change. but finally IL
was intimated to him In such n way that he
was nearly dunfounded: A friend ot thu
Secretary broke the news to him in these words
The President and the Secretary, Mr. Mo-
Aleer. liked Mr.. Gross very well. hut they had
been In forme cd OF fact that renders his sci &C.
tion for so Important business Office at least
prohlematical."
All" said McAleer. what IL the reason %
They say he Is not exactly the man for such
place. because. as they have been informed.
he. he"
We'll, he what7"
"He-he-micht not bs serious minded
enough for the office. because he writes poetry
and plays tho fiddle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
TussreuIosIs IA Caaasa.

TORONTO. March 1.-The Ontario Govern
msnt was accused By opposition members in
the Legislature to-day with having tried to
conceal an outbreak Of tuberculosis among
the animals At the Government experim entail
farm At Guelph and with selling the affected
animals 20 Canadian farmers. IL MAS held
mat tbs disease had been imported from the
bought there.
The Government replied that the animals
were sold ~ mistake 10 farmers IN the earlier
stages OF the disease when "a was not kn0wn
theI had u, and that Nery much more serious
outbreak had occurred At the Dominion Gov
sEnment experimental farm in Ottawa.
Tee ysars 70 rpsn Is shat EiEss ETans's IEdia PGs
Ale lts ueh ms!lsu nAyoT.-AL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
sALE orr TEE 1AIsH COAST
Ths. se..sis Rst-rrs 20 south.-pts- for
Repairs 60 Wer sksff.

Ths. se..sis Rstsrus 90 eouths-pts- fer
Repairs 60 Her shsr.
oun ENsTowS. March IA terrific gale from
the southwest prevailed yesterday. Buildings
we're Unveiled and trees uprooted. and in many
places trsflc was entirely stopped Owing to
the violence OF the storm. the mail steamer
from Holyhead to Kinestown was detained.
and. in consequences. the malls arrived here
two hours and forty minutes late. delaying the
departure Of the Britannia that length OF time
The gale was very severe at sea. but as yet no
mishsps TO shipping have been reported other
than that to the Scandal
The American line steamship ohio. Capt.
Roberta which sailed from Liverpool yester-
dav. arrived here this evening. The Ohio en-
eountered terrific weather OF Tuskar Rock.
Huge seas broke over her repeatedly. The
second boatswain was thrown down and hurled
against the rail- go violently that no has not
been able to walk since. Both OF hts legs were
Injured and he was brought ashore here to
be treated in the hos pital.
NORTHAMPTON. March 1.-The German steam
ship Scandia, from Hamburg for New York,
which sailed from Havre yesterday. passed
Prswle Point this morning on her way back to
this port for repairs to her shaft. which
was damaged during southwest gale she en-
countersd last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-02
sIa. wa.L.a Away Ia ley water.

INN IN t'tc nNi LH0nfT.
sPRISGFIELD. o.. Feb. 25.-Eor the mast II \
weeks the Rev. Ar; TAYLOR has been carrying
on revival which has aroused unusual eN.
element among the eolored people Of the CITY
and conversions have been made By the scoT,,
To-day was set for their baptism. lSO uersons
haNlnG pro'essed change OF heart. The hour
MAS set Tor ~ o'clock, but through delaya III .
chiei ofwhich was the necessity Of cutting a
channel through the Ice at the tanks 10 the
middle OF the stream. which had not frozen
over the ceremony 81 baptism did not COM
menes until near noon. when $3.50 spectators
liEed both banks to witness tho ceTemony
The Rev, Mr.. Taylor partly enrased in a
rubber suit wadel Through the channel up to
ms Armpits 10 the middlS OF the streaJa. dur
After TTayinZ he com menced the ceremony u
immersion. and II was TWO hours AfteFWaFd
refusing 10 enter the freezing water. The
choir sang most Of the time. Many OF the
converts refused carriages after the INNER
zion, and, carried away BY religious enthusi.
asm. went through the RANKS Of sDeetatDrs
their byuieA -