davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-10
T AND OFFICE at Pueblo. Colo. Dec. 1. 1894

r AND OFFICE at Pueblo, Colo, Dec. I, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Horace B.
Dye has fled notice of his intention
proof before the clerk Of the district court
At his ONCE in La Juntn, Colo, on Monday the
21st day of January, 1895: on timber culture
application No. 4941. for the E Y. Of section
No. S, in township No. "a 8. range No. % W.,
He names as witnesses: William 9. sTink.
Howard Russell, Alexander d. Best, Ezra
Lewis, All OF Rocky Ford. Colo.
N-a2 RAYMOND MILLER. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-01-10

week.
e. @. Goblin drove to Ordway yester-
day on business.
&C. @. Washburn was on Tuesday pre-
sented with an elegant watch chain and
I. O. O. F. Encampment charm by the
other members Of the Board Of Commits
sioners and county officials, the occasion
being the expiration Of his term of Office
and retirement as Chairman OF the Board.
Mr.. Washburn succeeds himself as
c Commissioner and the Craftsmanship
falls to ]. B. O'Neil by seniority.
Last evening number Of friends
were invited to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Gerbing to give Mr.. G.. a birthday
surprise. When tho company were as
sembled Chas. Rocker and Miss Florence
May Love walked in at ono door and
Rev. w. Mayo at another, and before the
astonished guests could take in the situ-
alton the two were made man and wife.
The surprise was complete. The young
couple left on the evening train for Pu-
eblo. Tho hearty congratulations Of the
whole community are hereby rendered
the happy pair.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

We have been quite oppressed by
men who would cut of the floating
tresses Of young girls; we also have
suffered from u maniac who could
not resist squirting ink on the
gowns OF passing women, and last
year man with sharp pair Of scis-
sors used to slash pieces out Of any
ones coat or skirt that came within
his radius, This last person was
sent 10 madhouse, whence be
ought not to have been released but,
being pronounced cured, he was
launched upon an unsuspectins com
munity again, and prolited by his
liberty to use his scissors once more
He accostcd u lad in q deserted
street, and asked him to write down
an address, aud profited BY his oc-
cupation 10 neatly slice off tile lobes
Of both the poor boys ears, and then
ran away. This interesting lmaiic,
whose name is Marie. will now 20 in :
To permanent confinement; but the
youths ears are permanently dislig-
urcd, TO his great anguish Of mind.
- Paris Letter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
LlllnbGrport.

Rev. Sanford preached his
first sermon here sunday.
Mrs Ida Lee is visiting on
Jones Run this week.
Mrs. +. D. Brooke and little
son, LELAND, who lave been quite
sick, are convaIescant.
Mr.. CIemie Davis and wife, of
Shinnston. were the guests of
b. /. Mathews Sunday.
Mrs. George Robey has re.
turned from a visit TO her par,
en,s.
Charlie Martin, who has re.
Gently been very sick at his
home near Fairmont, accompa
MED BY his wife, is visiting his
parents here.
Topsy, you are mistaken about
\. NJ. Brooke entertaining his
friends on that particular even.
ing" He was not al home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
frances centenarian..

France reports two hundred and
thirteen centenarians, all except
sixty-six being women. They are
generally ahead in the tables Of
longevity, fact sometimes ex-
planned by the superior tranquility
of their lives, but this does not hold
good in the case of the women of
France. Her decorating ard ex-
pioding quality is at least equal TO
that OF the men. if not to the Roman
candle aud the Han Chow fire.
cracker. Her superior average OF
duration will have to be otherwise
accounted for, One of them in the
Hautc Garonne lived one hundred
and fifty years, subsisting during
her final half century mainly on
goats milk. Her diet may have had
as much TO do with her long survival
as her inherited or acquired placidi-
ty. Since the days of old Parr there
is no ollierauthentic instance ofsuch
longevity, giving France the lead in
this particular, as well as in the
unusual number within her boun-
diaries who have reached aud com
passed the century N. Y Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Wrote HIS OWN OBITUARY.
Took II to Newspaper. Then Went
Away and Died.

FtNNAV afA 1880
a somewhat remarkable incident
in connection with the recent death
Of Myron II. Cole, the ex-humane
agent, happened 10 the Toledo Bee
editorial rooms :wo or three days
before his demise.
He came in aud sat down at the
city EDITORS desk, He had often
visited the office, and always had an
interesting item OF news to impart,
generally on horses and horsemen.
II want you to read this, he be.
gan, as he produced several sheets
Of closely written manuscript,
Thinking il was one Of the usual
items; the city editor picked up the
sheets aud glanced over the intro-
ducrory lines
Why, this is your-your - he
began. dumioundcd
"Ycs, my obituary, Mr.. Cole in
tcrruptcd. Il am going 10 die, and
wanted you 10 have it, sous osave
you from running around after am
gone
Die, nothing, was the laughing
remark. You are good for thirty
years yet. "
No, I'm not. Not thirty weeks
nor thirty days. Thirty hours will
about strike ii right"
You haven't been drinking, have
you?'
mo, never drink; know what
! am talking about. Put this away
where it will be handy, for you will
need il sooner than you think.
Tut, tut, man; You have dose
Of the blues, Go take ride behind
one Of Joe Popp's flyers, and you
will feel better"
mo, Ill never feel better again.
Good-by." choking up, and if /
don't see you again, God be with
You"
And he went out.
This was on Saturday.
Monday afternoon a telephone
message announced Mr.. Coles death
at the Toledo hospital. He died
from the shock OF an operation.
Aud the obituary was read, ex-
aetly as lie had written it, by thou
sands in Tuesday evenings Bee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Mixed Relationships in Indiana

There las been another marriage
between the Rays and Lucases at
Deputy, Jefferson county, Ind, and
thereby the relationship in these
much-related families are even more
tangled. Marion Lucas and Lillian
Ray have been married. Rays
brothcr-in-Iaw thereby becomes his
son-in-law. Ray is both his new son
in-law's brothcr-in-law and tatlier.in-
law. Mrs. Lucas becomes her IA
theirs sister-in-law, aud her children
will be both niece and nephew and
grandchildren to her father. Pur.
suing the relationship along a differ.
ent line, Addison b. Ray, being ia
Their to Mr.. aud Mrs. Lucas, aud also
TO their brothers and sisters. aud
being by law II brother 10 them, he.
comes his own father.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
HORNETS GUARD NESTS.
Queer Friendships Betwe en- Them
and the Marsh wrens.
why colony of Birds Is Rapidly In
"reas:n= Ia Number In the salt
Meadows at thc Mouth Of
tn. HnusatonIc River.

On The broad, brown salt mead
ows that SKIRT the lIuu7atunlc river
just above lis mouth is vast col
Ony of marsh wreus In the acre of
tangled lnlcs aud eat tails they have
built nests innumcrable, prcttily
woven affairs of reed aud cat-taii
leaves, The nests. which are as
large as one 5 head, are so compact
Nv constructed aud So thoroughly
matched as to be entirely weather.
tight. A. a rule, the thrifty little
chaltering wrcns prefer not to oc-
cupya lustyear's nest. 50 there are
every season hundreds Of empty
ones. They are not allowed TO re-
main vacant long, however, for
there are too many creatures seek.
ing just such snug shelters.
one species Of field or meadow
mice akcposscssion OF great many
of them, aud the old mice can be
seen Ut all times of the day nimbly
running up and down the reeds,
coming TO and going from their coy
homes. I4ik" most squatters, they
are not the most desirable settlers.
and ,sadtosay, frequently repay their
open hearted landlords by eating
all the pink eggs in the nearby
wrcns nests. II caught in the act,
dozen Of the excited birds will or
= =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
KILLED A PANTHER.
A Observation-Disclosures Animal Shot
in PENNSYLVANIA.

A observation-disclosures Animal Shot
in Pennsylvania.
Charles II. Watson, young tcl.
cgraphcr Ht Clarence, near Belle
fontc, Pa, On the Beech Creek rail
way. one Of the widest spots in the
AIleghenics, went squirrel hunting
recently. Going into lhicket u
mile back from the station. he saw
the biggest panther he ever heard
Of preparing 10 SPRING on Watson's
dog, when The young hunter came
in view. He had seen bears and
oilcr widalimals, but this was his
first introduction TO Il painter. y
He did not lose his nerve, aud while
keeping his eye on the animal
changed the Charge in hi. gun.
Wilhdrawiu. tue cartridge he had
ready for squirrels, he put charge
of burkShol. The panther was eve.
ing linn and waiting for chance TO
spring. AS he raised his gun and
fired the beast jumped One Of the
shot entered he animal ; right eve,
aud penetrated the brain Watson
had To get assistance 10 remove the
carcass. II measured thirteen feet
from tip - tip. aud weighed nearly
three hundred pounds. |, was Tho
first and only panther Killed here il
twenty wears. Farmers near ihn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

James A. NlcElrresh IS. Louisa Jane
McEliresh, i'll the Circuit Court of
Harrison county. West Virginia.
To Louisa jane McElresh.
Take notice that the dispositions os
David l.. Stewart and others will N,
taken at the law office OF Harvey W
Harmer IN Clurksburg, Harrison com
tS, West Virginia, on tho
md DAY OF NOV, 1895,
to be read in evidence on the hearing
OF the above cause III behalf OF the
plnintlfl James a. McElfresh.
II from any cause The taking OF The
same shall not he commenced or being
commenced, sail not lie completed on
that day the taking Of the same will be
adjourned from time to time until thew
are completed.
JAMES A. McELFRESH.
HARVEY W. HARMEH,
Counsel 4s.1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
0RDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE or WEsr yInelNIA
At Rules held in the clerks office of
the clrcuit court Of Harrison county.
the first Monday i'll October, 1895, jus.
A. McEllresh vs. Louisn j. McElfresh,
III clancery
! he object of this suit is to obtain for
the plaintiff, James a. McElfresh, Il de,
cree OF divorce from the bonds OF mat.
rimony existing between Inn and the
defendant, Louisa Jane McEIlresh, and
1t appearing from All affidavit flied with
the p"pcrs IN this cause that the said
defendant IL nota resident of this State,
it is ordered that SAID defendant is here
by required to appear here within one
month after the date of the first publ.
cation of tins order and do what il
nee ssary p.otcct her interests in this
suit
Win, IS Henry HnymondcleR OF the
circuit court tins the { Ii dry OF Oct.
1915. HENRY HAMMOND,
HARVEY W. HMlMEE.
Counsel. 4S.lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Old Rope.

Wire ropes are not a modern in
vention. A bronze wire rope one
lalfinch in diameter and from TWEEN
ty TO thirty feet long has recently
been found in the ruins of Pompeii.
~ is estimated that the rope is at
least nineteen hundred years old
Hardware.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
l would rather

Il would rather nn~l ,hm
medicine than any doctor bnuw
Of, " says Mrs. Hattie Ml>,.o oi
Chiffon, Garter x Co. M,,. Il
speaking of Chamberlain t'siic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For sale by
Wells& Haymaker. Clarkshurs
or E, 4. Wilson, Salem. l7.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

All Of you little girls and boys
be GOOD for one week, then your
nam mas will send you to j. IL.
Horror 4 Co.'S nice store 10 buy
your school books, States. pencils,
&c. aud they will give you a
eautiful present.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
LEWIS @. LAWSON,
Counsel for plfrs.
TAKE NOTICE.
Peter B RICHTER and others vs. Leonard
q Riley, . L Sees aud others, in

Peter 3 Fighter and others vs. Leonard
y Riley, . l. Sees aud others, in
Cllancery.
To s. l.. Sees
Take notice that on tue 18th day of
November, 1895, between the hours OF
8 O'Clock IT, m. and O'clock D. m. ut
his residence in tho town of Morgan.
town, county Of Nlonongalia, State of
West Firgini the plaintiffs ny their
attorney will make u motion before J.
Nj. Hagans Judge OF the circuit court
tor Harrison couaty. West Virginia to
have the cause now pending in said cir.
chi, court wherein Peter b RICHTER
and others are plaintiffs and You and
others are defendants, referred to a
Master Commissioner OF said court as is
provided in section of chapter 1870 OF
the Code OF this State.
PETER b. RICHTER.
DAVID SLOCUM,
And others Plaintiffs
by Counsel.
LEWIS q. LAWSON,
Counsel for Pins. IS.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
MagzEes zA
srGoEsrel,

sECorrespoudeuts must write i'll
proper names plaiuly. We can guess Al
almost anything -vcept II proper name
and have hopes Of being correct
Long letters concerning inimportlnt
matters will not I've published.
Most reporters think they nnst write
. long letter ar nome, Snnh make sc
FiolS mistike.
II you ouly have one item nud that
only makes three lines. send It on aud
don't try rs aid d pagr 70 it.
Always sign your real hume some
Ghere.
"" want yonr letters not later than
weines'lu, En-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11


The said Leonard @. Riley having on
the first day Of August, 1895, executed
deed OF assignment to said j. Phillip
Clifford as trls &c and therein provided
the payment of Il note of 81. 10B to his
wife, the said Martha j. Riley. aud left
ont considerable portion OF his estate
or property from said assignment. The
object OF this suit is TO ascertain aud
have reported the debts and liabilities
of said Leonard g. Riley, to whom due
aud when payable, the amounts aud
pri0uties thereof, and what property,
real and personal. is owned by said
Leonard O. Riley and the value thereof
and to enjoin said Clifford as said trus.
tee from selling said real estate SO as.
signed 10 him aud from distributing the
proceeds OF sale of the personality, etc,
and to have said provision in said as.
signment for the payment of said 81, 1OG
to said Martha j. Riley declared frandu
lent and therefore null and void, and to
convene the creditors of said Leonard q.
Riley and have their claims fully, adj
Indicated, and to have the property of
said Leonard q. Riley, which is sub.
iected 10 his liabilities, sold and the
proceeds thereof and OF the personally
in the hands of said Clifford, trustee.
distributed under decree of the court.
And affidavit having been made that
the saldS >. L. SEES is not a resident of
this State, the said defendant is requir.
ed to appear within one month alter the
date of the first publication of this order
i'll the clerk office OF our said court at
rules to be holden therefor, and do
what is necessary to protect his interest.
And it is ordered TINT copy OF this
order be published once week for four
successive wccls in some newspaper
published i'll Harrison county and be
posted ut the front door of the court
house of said county for twenty DAYS
before decree is rendered.
A copy. Attest.
i. RAYMOND, Clerk.
LEWIS G. LAWSON,
Counsel for ulff-S. 4su
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
ENeryboIr Shona lIn,r II,

BANcRoET's Book or THE
FAIR. 1t represents the Great
Worlds Fair in all its glory. The
pictures are most magniticen,
works Of art. The descriptions
are by Herbert Howe Bancroft.
The work is published in y vol.
umes and is about as nearly per
fect as IL can be made. The pic
lures and engravings are from
u" official photographs. Tie
Bancroft 60. Chicago, Illinois.
Auditorium Building. s. IT,
J. W. odell * Co. can please
you in fnrniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27.tf.
The jackson Corset waist for
sale AT the Bon Ton Store. ls.2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
Here is a Bargain.

\ splendid business yielding
81, 10000 per annum; only 81 $50.
on easy terms. Address. The
SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE En-
CHANGE, cIarksburg, W. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11
ORDEe OF PUBLICATION MADE

" a. 4hCASGA9s
STATE OF WRsT VIRGINIA
At rules held in the clerk Is office of
The circuit court for the county Of Har-
rison, on Monday, the 18th day of 0cto-
Der. 1895.
Peter b Fighter, David Slocum, W X
Brown, Rosa Watkins, Francis Nc.
Elfresl, n d Richardson, Kate
Gawthrop. NJ L villers, Celia KeS-
ter. T W ID Steel, Ellen Smith,
George Riblett, L ] Rowan, and
George d Nay, partners, trading
and doing business in the firm name
Of Riblett Rowan & Co, and A NJ
Hess and @ o Hamilton, partners,
trading aud doing business in the
firm name of Hamilton and Hess.
plaintiffs, who sue on behalf of
themselves and all other credi-
tors Of Leonard o Riley, who shall
come in and contribute to the ex.
pense OF this suit, VS. Leonard @
Riley. Martha ] Riley. Amanda ]
Cropp. Amos Sees, 3 l. Sees, Mar
garet Steel. J Phillip Clifford,
trustee. Benjamin F Rowan, aud
james X P Riley, administrator Of
WIN Martin, deceased In chanc-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-11

HAwvEY W. HAn,IEl:.
Counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08
Central Americas Boycott on England.

Washington City, June 7.-England IS
reaping a sorry harvest as a result Of the
Corinto affair BY landing her marines on
Nicaragua and viii undoubtedly continue
the indemnity for the expulsion OF ex
Consul Hatch she sCwed for herself seeds
OF hatred in the native breast that have
produced a crop or most bitter animosity.
have already affected her interests IN
Nicaragua and will undoubtedly continue
10 do so This is made clear in the first
report on this subject which has been re-
ceived at the navy department from COM
naander Ide OF the Alert. The Nicaraguans
and in fact. all the residents Of Central
America. he says. consider the United
States as their natural protector and look
to rs for assistance when in trouble. They
have an exaggerated notion Of the scope
OF the Monroe doctrine, as well as the size
Of the naval and military service Of the
United states, and believe, with the
majority Of the Americans. that the United
States can trouuce the remainder of the
world II necessary. II was feared BY the
~iCara euars. Commander Ide reports,
that the British intended 10 obtain control
OF the canal. and they declared that they
would rather sec the canal project defeat
81 than have II pass into British hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08
Natives Submitting Readily 10
Their New Rulers.
THE ISLAND EASILY CONQUERED
japanese Lost in the Military Opera
tions Only Eight Men.
The Norwegian >torthfng Takes Ac-
ton Concerning the Quarrel With
sweden Why Ru->is Does Not Wish
to Press Turkey.

Eongkong. June T-A9vioes from For
'osa ind1cate f1at chaos j. rapidly Civ
sDg way 70 order. now that the japanese
troops nave reached TaiT~hfu ard es1sse-
lished headq qlar1ers al that CONT The
natives % Fcrnosa are submitting reatl-
ily D The rsile Of the japanese. The Jap
anese losses during the military move
meats in occupying the island amount 20
only eight men. The Chinese carried
away millions of dollars worth ~ prop
cry from the Chinese forr1fIesricns.
During the SrinE which followed the
detention OF the steamer of he ex-gcv-
ernor and ex-presidenr. Tang ChiUg. RhS
was making an effort 10 escape from the
island. seven persons were killed AMI sew
enteen wounded or the steamer. The
German gunbaat Trlis replied 20 the hom-
ha-dment from the fo-iificat5ons or the
Formosan shore. and the native gEnners
deserted their positions. The forts were
quickly stlenced. According 70 al reports
thirteen naTis - were killed by the can
nonade OF the Itlis.
London. June S-The Standard in an
editorial enters a strong protest against
Russia being allowed any portion OF the
Chinese territory in return fer the guar
ausee of a loan TO the Chinese govern
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08

fifty pounds. Fror7 TIRE ei'y of Stockton
- each steamer that leaves san Francisco
for China mary thousands % sacks are
shipped, and K - TIRE opinion q the ship
Qsrs here that President fEiH WIZ H8a thar
be cazuot long ship that staple Err sale at
The price named. II = his sdez - placs
four on the market Al 50 low a price thar
X VIII cause the Chinese 70 use Gour IN
stead of nee.
In speaklnS Of the matter. J. NJ Welsh.
resident owner og the Crown Mills. said.
The present low prize ~ aour has treen
tie cause OF tho large shipments and 3ur-
ing the present year many ~ fhe Chinese
have learned 20 use the American staple
instead ~ TIE Chinese ~ the present
tire California four - laia down - tae
Chinese market for s. - per barrel ore
Eon hour can - placed there for &.a4. or
So cents rer sack Of ffty pounds The
orly reason thzf Il can - taken there at
tire lew rate mentioned - because the mar
ket for wheat = OF far or. hut II =
should recmper&ts and &C 20 N--S there
would hs an end 70 most cf tho foar trade
with the Orient The reason that Cai1fCT-
mia four commands a hgher pr ice tn china
than the product af the Northern mills
fS because IL Is liftle lighter -four. II
commands better price IN any market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-08

San Francisco. June THE United
states inspectors of huils and boilers CON-
mence3 an Official investigation into the
CoIirua disaster today. \. X Richardson.
storekeeper of the wrecked steamer told
the story OF the storm. of the sinking OF
the ship. and Of the rescue Of the survi-
xors by the steamer san Juan His tes-
tir4onv deveiopad no now details of the
ehguwYeck Third off3ceT Hansen was fhs
next witness. stating that when he steam
~r left Mauzaniiio on May > the weather
was fair. with a heavy southwest swell.
He said that ne had superiutepded th-
slowing Of the cargo. that the work had
been well done. and that the cargo Rad rot
shifted II the Collua had not been =
good boat he thought she would not haTs
weathered the storm 50 long a. she dig-
lie heard 10 EXPLOSIONS. lie was In charge
of the bridge when the steamer vent
down he believes the wreck was due en-
;t~elw 70 the violence of the storm. On ths
morning os the 18th she fell or into the
trough OF the sea and listed 70 ssarhoarf.
Three heavy seas broke over her snf
after the third she listed over or her
beams end with her masts IN the water.
sinking five minutes later, before the He
boats could be launched.
san Francisco. June T-Custave Rowan.
one Of the survivors of the Coiirna. has
sent a communication 70 the Can IN which
ne says:
Il want 20 make a statement now u you
VII allow me 20 do SO. You can fana ont
what say is true II you viii Sc the otser
men picked up. some % them VIII NC
dare 20 tel the truth. as they have ts-fa n
promised money 20 keep stu The COLI
ma VAS lost because she was hsfly han
sfge3 ny officers without capacity and na1
rnen when the gale struck ~. When !
saw that the ship was going 20 SILK ~fnt
after the life rreservers ard CONNIE -
70 give them out 20 passengers lhe stew
ard told ne 10 let them alone and ordfTea
rva forward was szvesi because J got
Iffe rrezerver. and II the others had peea
allowed 10 get them. too. many "ouia
have f-sen saved with ne Ahe passengers
vere keot r-cuned 10 Til the last H1ofneas
ava then made 20 90 down n TIE OCEAN
1ls@ a rack o. dogs. II some ot the pAs-
se~gnrs had killed the steward who kept
fh4rn from getting safety 4 Sould nave
F.aa- a mercy 10 fbs others II spite %
49,. ~ toia me. kept On giving out IFS
r,reser.err ard by this saved some ef ths
rss0rla from death"
Fowan. who was haiiy injured in ihs
-r~er}.. also says that hs al not receive
.,voper care On the san Juan. and charges
ne surgeon Of that ship WIKI gross nsgli-
gsrce.