davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
THE SAN MARCOS HORROR.
Particulars as Received by Railroad
Officials Here-About Mr..
R1nIIpor

Binding.
AS soon as the news Of the explO-
sion of a Baker heater, in a car at
San Marcos this morning, was re-
CPlved, Light reporter endeav-
Ored to ascertain the particulars Of
the horror. and succeeded in learn
ing the following:
The accident occurred about 7:I5
o'clock, in a car on the NJ. X. q II.
track, near the new depot. The
car had been transferred from
the |. & G.. n. track, and was
bound for LOckhart. The heater,
which was Raker, exploded, and
Herman Heidenheimer, a whole
sale man of Austin, and Edward
Binding, Of this city were instant
ly killed. Five others were seri-
Ously injured.
Mr.. Binding was a representa-
tive of the San Antonio Brewing
company Of this city, and has
been travelling for this company
for two years. He was formerly
engaged as a travelling salesman
for Gus Levy & Co., of Galveston,
and at one time was employed by
Guenther & Son, the millers. He
is 40 years of age and has a mother
living in France.
The body of Mr.. Binding will be
brought to San Antonio for burial.
AS he is a very large man, a coffin
large enough could not be secured
in San Marcos, and the City Brew
ing company has sent a casket for
the remains, which will therefore
not be shipped until tomorrow.
Mr.. C. T. Winston, the brewery's
agent at San Marcos, is caring for
the body and will accompany it to
San Antonio, when the Travellers
Protective association will take
the burial in charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Birthday PARTY,

Miss Nora Estelle Tatum, the
little seven year old daughter of
r. f. Tatum, gave a delightful
party to her little friends Satur-
day evening Jan. Goth, from l:3O
to $50 o'clock at, 5l2 Avenue G..
Lemonade, cakes, fruits and other
refreshments were served, and all
her little friends went away de-
lighted with their evenings enter
tainment, and wishing her many
happy returns of the day. She
was the recipient of many presents,
tokens of esteem from her little
friends. Among those present
were Misses. Tuleta Chittim, Julia
Appler, Elfrida Schaefer, Gene
We've Vaughn, Edith and Fannie
Hefti, Ollie Bradley, Master Bar
rett Greenwood and Miss Alex
Conley, of Luling and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
AMONG THE RAILWAYS.
Party of Excursionists Expected To-
morrow-Other Notes.

mOrrOW-Otner NOTES.
w. c. Rigsby, city passenger and
ticket agent of the International
and Great Northern, is in receipt
of letter from J. J. Grafton, gem
eral manager of the famous Graf
ton excursions, stating that an eX-
cursion of prominent and repre-
sentative gentlemen left Chicago
yesterday and is due in San Anto-
Mo tomorrow morning. Mr.. Rigs.
by requests that the visitors be
given some attention in San Anto-
Mo during their stay here.
JENNINGS ARM AMPUTATED
Howard Henning, the brakeman
on the Southern Pacific, who was
recently injured while coupling
cars west Of here, had his left arm
amputated below the elbow, last
Friday. The operation was per-
formed by his brOther-in-law, DR..
G. T. Race. This is also Henning's
home and he had been sent to the
Santa Rosa hospital for treatment.
They left for home yesterday morn
ing, where Henning will be nursed
until he is able to be out again.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
The office of stock claim agent of
the Southern Pacific, will be abol-
ished on January 81. All stock
claims Of that road will hereafter
be handled under the supervision
of General Superintendent w. q.
Van Week. f. b. Pickett is at pres
ent the agent with headquarters at
Houston.
According to a dispatch from
Kansas City, Mo, the contract has
been awarded to J. II. +. Lick. of
Dixon, Ia, for the building of the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore road
between San Antonio and Gal
weston. 1t is to be an air line.
23O miles in length.
The Vienna orchestra which had
dates to play at the Grand opera
house, passed through here on the
Southern Pacific last Monday in
three special cars en- route to Cali
fornia from the east. This means
that the band will not play in San
Antonio.
Ben Cooley, of the international
and Great Northern at Taylor, was
married to Miss Blanche Wilson, a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
A Brakeman Killed.

The l. & G.. n. officials in this
city this morning received a tele-
gram from Rockdale, Texas, con-
veying the intelligence that a
brakeman. whose name is not
known, had fallen between two
freight cars, and was instantly
killed. 1t is said the fall was inten-
tional, as the man had expressed
his intention to commit suicide.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Death of Gustav Dreiss.

Mr.. Gustav Dreiss, an honored
resident of San Antonio, died this
morning at the residence of his
brother, Albert Dreiss, on Garden
street.
The deceased was born at Wur-
temberg, Germany, on December 5,
1911, and came to Texas in 1916.
He has lived mainly in New
Braunfels, and occupied the posi-
ton of district clerk for a number
of years.
The funeral takes place from the
Dreiss residence, $40 Garden street,
at 10 80 a. m. tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
A Coat Thief Caught.

Mitchell Garrett is now in the
county Jail on the charge of theft
over $50, having been arrested by
Detective Hughes last night on
Military plaza. Garrett is accused
of stealing a macintosh coat
valued at $22 from Arnold's store,
on West Commece street. When
arrested he was trying to sell the
coat to a man for So. His case will
be investigated by the grand jury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Thomas Muutz Wanted.

Mrs. Muntz is very anxious to
have Information of her husband,
Thomas Muntz, a tailor, who left
London in 1874, and was last heard
from in San Antonio, Texas, about
nine years ago. Any information
will be thankfully received by
Mrs. Margaret Muntz, care of the
Editor Reynolds newspaper,
Strand, w. c., London, England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Three Runaway Boys Caught.

Alderman Hice caught three
small boys at the /. & G.. n. depot
this morning and took them to the
police station where they were
turned over TO Captain Druse.
They are thought to be the three
runaway lads from Hillsboro for
which reward is offered, but of
course, they deny the fact. They
will be held awaiting the arrival
of their parents, who have been
notified.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
THE APPELLATE COURT.
Opinions Handed Down in This
Court This Morning.

Opinions Handed Down In This
Court This Morning.
The following opinions and mo-
tions were rendered in the Fourth
Court of Civil Appeals this morn
ing:
Monroe Bracken VS.. Joseph John
son, from Medina; reversed and
dismissed.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fc Railway company VS.. Emerson
& Berrien, from FL Paso; affirmed.
w. +. Knelland and E. a. Stuart
vs.. John d. Miles and F. f. Henk-
ley, from FL Paso; affirmed.
The International and Great
Northern Railway company VS..
Samuel McCulloch, from Frio; af-
firmed.
Padyett Bros, VS.. H. r. Wood ct
al, from Ell Paso, reversed and re-
manded.
w. G. Warren VS.. Leigh Clark,
from Ell Paso; reversed and rem
dered.
j. II. A. Meyer VS.. l.. OrynskI,
from BeXar; reversed and rem
dered.
Carlos Sandoval ct al, VS.. b. F.
ROsseret al, from Wilson; reversed
and remanded.
The City of Laredo VS.. p. Bena-
vides ct AL, from Webb; affirmed.
J. Armengal ct al, VS.. VIM. j.
Lemp ct al, from Webb; reversed
and rendered.
The Galveston, Houston and
San Antonio Railway company VS..
J. j. Dawney, from BeXar; revcrs-
ed and rendered.
The Galveston, Houston and San
Antonio Railway company VS..
Herman Schmidt, from Guada-
lupe; affirmed.
\. G. Pickett VS.. Albert Edwards,
from Wilson; affirmed:
MOTIONS.
The State Of Texas VS.. a. Meyers
ct al, from Karnes, for rehearing;
OVerruled.
J. b. Lanyon VS.. F. NJ. Edwards,
from BeXar, to strike out or sup
press assignments of error; over
ruled.
C. RoOs ct al. VS. Lewyn & Mar
tin, from BeXar, for rehearing;
overruled.
G. A. Thompson VS.. the Texas
Land and Cattle company, from
BeXar, for rehearing; Overruled.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
THE MOST PLEASANT WAY

or preventing the grippe, colds,
headaches and fevers is to use the
liquid laxative remedy Syrup of
Figs, whenever the system needs a
gentle, yet effective cleansing. To
be benefited one must get the true
remedy, manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For
sale by all druggists in 500 and 81
bottles,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
A Whisky Thief.

A thief entered the saloon of
Billie Shean, on West Commerce
near East street, last night and
tole four bottles of whisky. Off
er Porter was notified of the theft
and arrested man who is being
held on suspicion, until sufficient
O violence can be secured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24

The recorder dealt with the fol-
lowing cases this morning.:
Joe Collins, vagrant, 70 or 10
days.
John Mccormick, drunk, 81.
Johnson Dunbar, vagrant, con-
tinued.
u. Taylor, drunk, 81.
John Foley, drunk, 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Funeral Notice.

DIED-This day, $3.50 a. m, at
the Dreiss residence, $40 Garden
street, Gustav Dreiss, aged 50 years.
The funeral takes place tomorrow
Thursday morning at 1880, and
relatives and friends of the de-
ceased are invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Mayor Paschal Returned.

Mayor Pashal returned from a
weeks visit to Mexico yesterday,
where he has been attending to
private business. He took charge
.of his office this morning, reliev-
ing Alderman Elmendorf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN HOME

twenty-five miles from San AntO-
MO, well improved-4O0acres-
plenty of water. A rare bargain at
$3.50. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
(23-30tf-no9) 1O4 f. Com. street
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
The State Chemist

Has declared on analysis, the
brands of beer manufactured by the
Lone Star Brewery to be absolutely
pure from all impurities. Try
them. 6 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
No Corn Preparations

In any shape or form used in the
Manufacture of the
I6lm LONE STAR BEERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
SHOW PRINTING

For Posters and all kinds Of Show
Printing call at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

The NEWS hW received can from
Elders II. A. Berry, of tsnatra, Iron
county, aud j. H. IauuuE OF Beaver
who arc on their way home from %
miui0n 90 the Southern States. since
tuUlr release from missionary LAHORE
they have made brief visit 90 the
Eastern aud Northern States, going by
steamer from Savannah, Georgia, 60
Baltimore, and then visiting WhahIng.
ton, Philadelphia New YORK, CHICAGO,
Independence uul other points uf iu.
turcsl. Both are iu excellent health
aud splrilF. They willH stop Uyyg iu Sail
Lake until Thursday.
Elder Berry LETT homo March 20.
1872, and Wn4 Assigned fret o. tur
North Carolina conference, where hr
lubOruu live months. Ito was then
transferred Co The south Carolina con.
ference, remaining there tiIl released.
He received Kind treatment from tuu
people aud enjoyed hlH missionary
labufs, which were mostly ln Tue oguu.
Try districts.
Elder Tanner lpft homo March 70.
1897 HE fret field being In South
Carolina. Alter being there rhlut "a
month ho was called No. North DlF1.
liuu, and Eve months later wusugaiu
cent Go South Carolina, where hu Tp.
NAMED till his release, he ulHu was
kindly received by tbg people. IIs
labou were chiefly Boo thu Hfgur ciura.
Both Elders arrived boo this city
this lMuuouyl morning Thor
experience 10 that Che pTJuii ice against
tho lnt,urugy 7yIuu lH iug from being
aH strong as ilmor.y, o.. luusUuB ufu
becoming more properly uuHrn.UuI.
Tho Temple dedication, 600 uuHs uf
which were H.ut 90 Ill uaTta Uf tla
uouHiFy and were generally fgHl, con.
ir.uulul largely il lulF, Tho visit uf
the Tabernacle Choir 20 the Wlg'l'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

u1H s0t Co Washington, boo we have
got ha hoes. COR rather iIe .h1g of
ul8 $4,000 stallion, ON exhibition. While
our competitors are complaining al1u,
bard times wg arc selling goods. 10 is
true Wg arc not making ihe profits they
are expecting TO gct, butWc ace satisfied
with o. smal. profit aud doing some
business.
QUE EAGLE GATE aud MULE
EAR Citr sold 1t i1 cents straight. is
meeting with success beyond ouT most
sluruiue expectations. and now $50
have added % cent cigar to our list
that is bound t1 Doe o. winner itis
called the RED LINE We also have
ID few u. those cheHp nine. lrL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
i3 Hssl End South Street. OF 70 E.
isl South,
r. c, WlLTEBSPlEL, PROP.
MALLS gALfouNlAN..,.
Pensin Wine BiL!ers.

Prepared from pure IUTHlu. ClIaHTl fdfi.
combined with Lut moot grateful aromatic. and
IHHU NII PORT Wine. maize. ID combination Cor
300 iiHrH"H# HrHIuH from HHH fUfu Uf Malaria.
vic. Torpid Liver Constipation, Loss
Of AppotitUs Ii.uuui ur tiiursI. HuI 900
liver. stomach Huf u1UU.H. All persons Iu "a
HH|HHII climate wNI Nn1 Immediate ru'IHf UT
HHH" ltnti'a California 1rnstu Wine
H.ltlrras INr lrI.Iu urNnH uH H Digestive.
i"H iHIIHHTH NHfk ana che Anomalies. nH r.
stronger Tonic nun t1ruInHuNu, tHu Port " luU
u. semitic .UmuIHuL uahlaE compound
uuI rIUHIut ln tHG world.
Dor WHHs women and children UHrTNHrHUl
d." study ur utN THI"Ht 10 Doe mo- equals fHr
iN.HH gwen 90 opium uf COO much fuuuIlutH.
f NI. u1 equal nU"tUNIUF iuH appetite Tor
.H"nH HUmuIHuiH. Cor lHHs of AUnrUtU 20
vino a|u.HfIi before eating, No. wiz HlFr Hu
appetite HuI will digest tHu fH0lE Tor dye
Irr.n li D. o. certain euro lu fact, in a'i
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01

The natives at Colon and Panama
were lately discovered in fairly
sharp scheme to rob the steamship
company The transfer Of bales and
packages Of India rubber over the
Isthumus is always large in volume
after the arrival of steamers from
Peru and Mexico. Then there are
constant arrivals from Colombia and
Nicaragua, as we'll as local receipts
from within a few miles Of Colon.
These, piled on the docks, make a
large aggregate and at favorable op-
portunity a bale or two would be
dropped overheard, and as rubber
naturally will float, it was compara-
lively an easy matter to pilot the
booty TO point whence it could be
readily landed and disposed or by a
fence. As bale weighs from 100
TO 200 pounds, the haul was a good
one TO the native. The loss could
not be discovered until after the
steamer reached New York, and Ii
bothered American detectives 10:
months, until the leak was hnally 10,
. Gated.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01

rather preserved than damaged IL: so
that. as a rule, the houses are un-
earthed entire and pretty nearly III
their original condition, the
frescoes fresh as palnVeu
but Yesterday. and even art-
icles OF food are found just where tney
were left l. 800 years ago. From Ger
tain indications it seems evident tnaI
during the first four centuries OF our
era many slight excavations were
made. possibly with view OF uneartn-
inc hidden treasures, and that even a
village or so was built on the slght OF
the once great city: but in 472 another
vigorous eruption destroyed the nuts
and so scared the people that, until
l74S, no further attempts were
made to uncover what nature, IN one OF
her freaks of temper. had so arttully
concealed. In that year, however,
peasant. when digging well, touno
nainted chamber containing statues
and other objects of interest. King
Charles II, of Naples. IN whom the
discoveries of Herculaneum had awak-
! eneL a desire for further explorations
! ordered the excavations 10 be contln-
ned. In 1850, the amphitheater was
| laid bare, and since then until now
and notably during the last ten years
! the works have gone on pretty Steadl
! lY,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
BIG COMET COMING OUR WAY
"A Splendid Traveller Due to Come Within
Human Vision in 1911.

Halley's comet is coming Oack-
the comet which in the year 1866
shed celestial splendUr over the Nor
man NJ uest and whose terror-ln-
spir ng visit was cOmmemO. dted by
the hand of Queen Matilda In the
Bayeaux tapestry; the comet that in
145f, the year of the battle Of Bel
grade, scared the Turk and Christian
alike and was anathemalZed by d
bull from the Pope; the comet whose
strange scimiter form still chilled
the marrow of the ignorant and su-
perstitiouS at its latest return In
1885. 1t is yet far away. says the
Providence Journal, but the eye or
sc .ence sees it, already within the
orbit OF Neptune, rushing sunWard
and earthward with constantly in
creasing velocity as it falls along the
steep curve of its orbit. And call
to arms. a call for preparation, has
| lust been issued from one OF the chief
watch towers of astronomy. Prof.
Glasenapp announces that the COM
putting bureau established by the
| Russian Astronomical Society has
undertaken the calculation of the
true path OF Halley'S comet with a
view to predicting the exact date of
the next return. He hopes that as
tronomers acquainted with unpub-
lished observations OF the comet will
communicate the information to the
society. After its perihelion the
comet was watched Tetreating out
into space until May, 1886, when ii
was finally swallowed from sight. 1t
will be in periheliOn again about
1911, but with the great telescopes
now in existence, and the greater
ones that may then have been con
structed, it is probable that the comet
will be detected coming sunward &
year or more earlier than that. The
fact that the labor OF computing the
precise time of It's return is already
about to begin gives assurance tha'
the next time it Will not be d ques
tion Of how many days, but rather o
how many hours, or even minutes
, the calculations will be in error.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
THECITY OF POMPEII.
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF ITS
LAST DAYS.
aistorx OF the Famous Buried Clty-Ex-
tensiye Discoveries Made Among the
Ruins-Fully One Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Inhabitants at the Time of
Destruction.

Since 1884. when the late Lord Lyt-
ton. then Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer,
published his famous novel, The Last
Davs of Pompeii, so extensive have
been the discoveries made among the
ruins of the buried city, that very lit
tie of what he then wrote remains ac-
curate. The excavations of the past
twenty years have laid bare sufficient
to guarantee the assertion that, far
from being a little country seaside
town, as the great novelist described
it to have been, Pompeii was a very
large city indeed, with possibly over
one hundred and fifty thousand inhab-
itants. Even Sir William Cells beau
tiful work, compiled with so much
patience and personal research, holds
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
Tba Hot Winds in Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, July CLINE
Iowa crop bulletin, issued to-day
says:
The past week has been the
worst Of the season. The daily
temperature averaged 7 degrees
above the normal. On the 2oth the
temperature ranged from 100 to 1o7
with winds twenty miles an hour
W Vas the severest in effect upon
vegetation ever known in Iowa.
Light showers are reported along
HE eastern border and at few
localities in the interior, atfordlng
temporary relief in checking the
process Of dessication. VARIABLE
reports are received as tothe effects
of The drouth and hot winds upon
Corn In the central and southern
districts the damage is much great
er than in the northern belt. The
concensus OF opinion seems to be
that about one-fourth Of the acreage
planted will yield no corn and Du'
little dder.-Topeka State Journal
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
Grisiy Lecis1=,.---...

Two most extraordinarv ~.
introduced In the Ohio Ills veie
The frst bill provided sor ~ i stature !
ment Of hanging as penalty nv asuosIsh- \.
OF capital punishment ana = cases
tuted the use OF anmsths,,su suostl-
viylsection. The murderer s aild
be turned over to the doc,o.Ns 20 2
would deprive him or conss,,.' = Nno
by the use Of anasthiCs and 49, ,ssasasss
pertinent with him to tha;s - 6
content. The other bin was sI.',a Iss1's
to the first, but less radlcs, s,AlllAi
gave the murderer the choss, -
tween death by electricity ana s =
by anasthetics and yiyisectIon'' 1sa'a
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
To Mako the Jou Complete.

..l wish you would see what is the
matter with this" said the customer,
handing his watch across the show
case. lit has stopped. Perhaps
there's a hair tangled up in the bal
ance wheel"
The jeweier opened it, screwed MS
eyeglass into place, and made the
Gu tomary horrible grimace at the
helpless watch.
"A hair?" he said. ''There's a
lock of 'em."
..Nell. give it shampoo.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-08-01
NO WIND As BAD AS roo muc.
How fhe Clarence ). Bemen. t.n.
at FavaL

at FayaL
That old ocean is dancerops -.
when he wears smiling fara 80
there is no shrieking wind ana 49,.
waves giving TO Il Stanch shin / 49,. -
ough shaking up is shown II II.
experience OF the Clarence s. Hemar. -
The Bement was Just about Il n,s.s.
q ;, OCO-ton iron ship rs the pa phnss
.delphia shipyards ever turned Il.
but when she returns 30 this po,t Is.
owners and agents will hardly ~. Il.
her. On March IL, Captain i
Franck. who commands her sfa,,aa
from Liverpool for New Yosk aI,s
nj ship partly laden with salt IN
next heard or the Bement WIS -.
she was at Fayal, having Teen tnwsa
by 4 British tramp steamer. -
hOthertield. which found bar III
miles from the nearest land. taoailn.
helpless on the sea. The nemens
had weathercd 4 small hnrflfana
without any dil.culty, and. ii sOna.
I'times happens at sea, the ncxt ~
there was not wind enough ID go
"steerage way" on the ship. 0rerlh
whole e>panSe OF water not 4 rlpnle
was 10 be seen, although the eaplaln
| prayed, the mates sW0re, IND IN
crew whistled for a. least d caDiul
But no ripple came Instead, therz
was a long, smooth, wicked swell! A
wall OF water with an unbrOken suf.
face would rise up away on the hofI.
IONS edge, sweep swiftly and sIlentIy.
but with almost irresistible lOfca.
toward the ship lift her up On il
crest as though she were chin III
pass away Us swiftly and slleally Il
it came, only To be followed by II
other and another. with a reguln
procession keeping up the rear.
After a time the helpless ship -
twisted around until these swells
ca ght her broadside on, and tie
the trouble began. Instead ol
strain on the backstays cane laf
wide sweep through The cir Of toe
upper masts. with their spafs ana
sails, from port to starboaFd y ne
swell lifted her. and from sllrboafd
10 pert as 1t passed away, And she
went down the dizzy incline into -
trough or the sen. Under eeftala
circumstances even wire rigging ~
break and the strongest u enalR
plates give way. The cOnssaa
''thrashing" OF the TALL masts lna4
tore them loose. Rip tear, sulaA
went sails, spars, and mastS ana j
ship Clarence X Bement vas WRIT
over 400 miles from land, and u !
dead calm"
A short time afterward alodg cane
the tramp, found joo lusl Y III II
liking. promising big proaIs y. -, sa'1,' \
risk, took her to laEal' 80 -. 80
due time collect fatDIIl lo -.