davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-14
shore. The price of the fish in Port
land is satisfactory.

shore. -Ihe price OF the nsh In Fort-
land is satisfactory.
The reports of NJ. Doyle, supervisor
of road district No. z, j.. G. Egbert, No.
IS, o. C.. .Paquet, No. Is, were received
and accepted in the county court today.
In the matter of the road petitioned for
by German Sequie, the proof of posting
and bond were filed and the petition
read. George A. Liebe, John Filloon
and E. P. FitzGerald were appointed
viewers and E. F. Sharp surveyor.
Yesterday afternoon the Columbia
took a notion to risk, and for time,
swelled its waters>sythe rate of nearly
an inch an hour. IfNbas continued rails
ing today, but the coofer weather will
doubtless check it by this morning.
The warm days of last week were ac-
countable for the rise. The workmen
on the Regulator would be considerably
inconvenienced by any material rise in
the river just at this time.
The petition which Douglas Allen has
been circulating yesterday and today has
received large number of signatures.
The petition is addressed to the post
master-general, and asks that daily
mail service be established between
Moro and The Dalles. The present
route the mail takes is by railroad to
Grant and by stage to Moro. The pro-
posed change would give better service
to three stations along the line-Eng-
tlish's, which is eight miles from The
Dalles; Aliens, fifteen miles, and
Starnes, twenty-five miles. Moro is
about twenty-eight miles from The
Dalles, and it is said the change will ac-
commodate more people at both ends of
the line than the present arrangement.
It is time to get up interest in the
meeting of the Mckinley club, which is
scheduled for Thursday evening in the
council chambers. Matters of import
ance will come before the club, and it is
earnestly desired that every member,
who can possibly attend, will make an
effort to do SO. Delegates will be elected
for the state meeting of clubs in Port
land, February 4th, and matters of pro-
cedure decided upon. The Mckinley
club is. composed of the representative
Republicans of the city and should place
itself in trim to do active work for the
Republican cause during the coming
campaign. Every Republican should
make it a point to be present Thursday
evening, and by his presence lend en-
couragement to the cause.
A good joke is told on one of the we'll
known bank cashiers of the city. Last
night, while working in the bank at a
late hour. he heard what sounded. like a
pistol shot, which few minutes later
was followed by another. An officer
was summoned, but found no trace of
the person who had done the shooting.
This morning the mystery was ex-
planned. 1t seems the bank connter
stands over the register and the heat
caused the boards to open, causing re-
port like pistol shot. The story
sounds little fairy like, we'll admit,
but it is vouched for by one whose YER
acity fs unquestioned. This is as near
bank robbery as any of our banks
want to come. Pendleton can have its
postofice robbery and Portland its
street car hold-ups-The Dalles is con-
tent with the popping of bank counter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-14
Good News from senator Mitchell.


Late last evening the following dis
patch, which contains good news for
settlers on government lands who have
made improvements, but not actually
resided on the lands they wish to patent,
was received:
EDITOR CHRONICLE
My bill protecting the rights of settlers
on railroad lands, who have fenced or
otherwise improved the same, but who
do not actually reside thereon, passed
the senate today.
JOHN II. MITCHELL,
Washington, D. c., Jan Is.
The provisions of this bill were pub
lished in recent issue of The CHRoNI.
Gle. Should the measure pass the
house, it will undoubtedly receive, the
signature of the president and become a
law, which will be very acceptable to
settlers on railroad lands.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. J. A. LEM of Hood River IS in the
city.
DR.. J. NJ. Kane of Dufur was in the
city today.
Sheriff Driver returned last night
from Portland.
Mr.. G. H. Stoughten, the well-known
farmer of Boyd, is in the city.
Charles Butler, the well-known stock
buyer of Port Townsend, is in the city.
R. B. May. the commercial traveller
Mason, Ehrman & Co., is in town today
interviewing our business men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
WONDERFUL .eONTRIyANCE,
Was the Original Strasbug ClOck.-A
--.-.st- Description.

The original Strasburg clock was
really wonderful contrivance 1t was
constructed in 1870. On its plate was a
celestial globe. with the motions of sun,
moon and planets. The phases of the
moon were presented; and there was a
perpetual almanac. the day of the month
being indicated by a statue Every
quarter was struck; the first by child
with an apple: the secondly a youth
with an arrow; the third by man with
the tip of his staff; and the last by an
old man with his crutch. The hour was
struck by an angel, who opened the
door and saluted the Virgin Mary.
Another angel stood by with an hour
glass, which he turned when the hour
was struck. On the arrival of each sue
cessive hour a golden cock tapped his
wings, stretched his neck and crowed
twice. A clock scarcely less curious
was constructed toward the close of the
last century by mechanic of Geneva
It had figures, of a. negro, a dog and q
shepherd. When the clock struck the
shepherd played six airs on his flute
and the dog approached and fawned up
,on him.. ;Wheh being exhibited to the
King of Spain BY Dros, it's maker. the
Kingeat his.requee,t itookian apple from
the shepherds basket. The dog barked
and set thssKingis dog azbarking also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15

a speech which Field had written and
would wind up by presenting to. the
actress a paste diamond which he
would state cost some fabulous price.
The next day the press dispatches
would inform the country. that Miss
Footlight had received a $4,000 dia-
mond from citizens of Denver.
One of the earliest Of Eugene Fields
jokes was played on Eli Perkins. Field
was reporter on a st. Joseph paper.
Eli came along to deliver lecture. He
called on Field and asked him for a
newspaper notice. He expected
column at least, but next morning he
simply read: "As Eli Perkins will
lecture here tonight, all the railroads
have arranged to give excursions out
of town at greatly reduced rates"
Perkins was wild, supposing a great
injury had been done him but inr
stead the paragraph attracted so much
attention that he had crowded house
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
Bafhed.

Chappie-"Aw there deah chappie; I
hardly expected to find you at the club to-
day. What's up?''
Algie - Everything. I've given up.
That's what's the matter"
deah boy, you don't mean to say that
you're going to quit usT'
Alsie-"Thats just it,
Chappie-'W'hy. you've been the great
est ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of us all What
will we do for a leader without the white
plume of Navarro and all that sort of
thing we used to hear about at college?'
Algie-"Can't help 1t: I'm done for, old
Yellah."
Chappie-"Why, what do you mean?'
Algie-"Why, Just this. Haven't /
bought all my clothes in London?'
Chappie-'Yes; that's English, you
know
Algie-"And turned up my trousers,
and played golf and yelled for the Val
kyrie ILL.,. and the Cambridge athletes and
all that sort OF thing?'
Chappie-"Yes. that was correct Eng
lish. y'know."
Algie--"weTl, Just at the end l have
come to the limit of my resources''
Chappie-"Aw. you don't mean 1t, deah
boy? - ,r.a r
Algie-"I do. I have discovered that 1
cannot marry a daughter Of the Wander
tihs." ...
Chappie-"Poor boy" .... .. .
Algie-"Yes--and I've 60 to remain
| poor. That's Just what's the NATTER
Tom Hall in Truth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
THE WORD "sUCH."
Wrong Uses to which It 70 Commonly
Put.

II have never before seen such large
OK" BY little transposing of the
words of this sentence we have, 4 have
never before seen an OK such large"
which makes it quite clear that we
should say so large an OK and not such
a large OK. As proof that this error in
the use Of such is common. we find in
Mr.. George Washington Moons Deans
English and Bad English" the sem
tence, with all due Difference to such
a high authority on such a very import
ant matter" With a little transposing,
this sentence is made to read. with all
due Difference to an authority such high
on a matter such very important" 1t
is clear that the sentence should read,
with all due Difference to so high an
authority on SO very important a mat
ter" The phrases, such a handsome,
such lovely. such a long. such mar
row, etc, are incorrect, and should be
so handsome. go lovely, 50 long, and go
on.-Alfred Ayres.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
WHEDE 1T Is REALLY COLD,

A Country Where a Lighted Candle
Finds IL Very Hard to keep Warm.
From the Popular Science News.
Cold is merely relative term. The
resident Of semi-tropical countries shiv-
ers when the thermometer Drops TO 80
degrees, while the kapsnder and Es-
puimau think it is comfortable at zero.
For real cold and plenty Of 1t one must
go to the Polar regions Think of liv-
ing where the mercury goes down to
IS degrees below aero IN the house, in
spite Of the stove. OF course, in such
case. fur garments are piled on until
a man looks like great bundle Of
skins
Dr. Moss OF the Polar expedition Of
1856. among other odd things, tells of
the effect OF cold on a wax candle which
he burned there. The temperature was
IS degrees below zero; and the doctor
must have been considerably discourag-
I'D when upon looking at his candle. he
discovered that the flame had all IL
could do to keep warm.
It was SO cold that the flame could not
melt all the wax Of the candle. but was
forced to cut its way down, leaving a
sort Of skeleton Of the candle standing.
There was heat enough however. to
melt oddly shaped holes In the thin
walls Of wax, and the result was a beau
tiful lace-like cylinder Of white, with a
tongue Of yellow flame burning inside
it, and s ending out into the darkness
many streaks of light.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
HIS WIFE COULD PLAY POKER
How She Convinced Her Skeptical
Husband Of that Fact.

1t was at little card party of few
merry acpuaintances, and though the
stake We're absurdadly small, the inter-
est ran breakers high.
The pretty wife Of one of the players
was particularly excited, and played as
II the happiness Of her whole life was
steked upon the cards.
Her husband didn't like her methods.
"My dear" he said, as he dealt cards
to all the rest. and added none to his
own hand, you ought to watch the
players. You play very badly, indeed
Poker is a game that needs careful
handling"
Then he raised the man who had bet
and the later threw down his hand, as
did all the others except his wife. She
saw" her husbands bet and raised
him in return. He looked very black.
'There you go again!" he said in q
veXed tone. ut does seem to me that
women haven't any sense. What mad.
you raise me? Didn't you see that
drew no cards?"
Didn't you?"pueried his wife, open.
Ing her eyes. well you didn't say So
I'm not obliged to say So" replied
her husband, angirly.
We'll" she continued, "since I've bet
why I've bet. l can't take 1t back agar
can II"
Certainly not" was the reply: "and
just to teach you a lesson, and to make
you more careful in future I'll raise
you"
"i'll raise you back" was the reply
ly and drew none When will you evel
and she did
Her husband by this time was the
picture OF impatient amazement
you drew four cards." he said dstern.
iy and drew none VIII yor
ever learn to play this game properly p
Phen. he raised" her again, and sht
raised him IN return.
He looked around the table in an apol
ogetic and pitying way.
Tmma is splendid girl at mos
things" be said, but when It comes T.
card playing she makes me yer,
| weary"
Then he doubled her bet, ana sh,
doubled in h3s return.
''Oh. this W absurd" he cried; there's
no use winning money from my owl
wife; I'll just caH you. I've got a flush
ace high"
And rye got four kings" eplied hi
wife. az she raked IN the ivory "chips.
And then a roar Of laughter shook tn,
room. while the man who knew al
abot the game looked very sheepish
indeed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15

An Import order placed
way last winter. The goods
promised for this springs
trade. They did not arrive
until this month. Too late
for us to use them we wrote
the importers. Take them at
your own price was the reply.
We did. They are 9 inch
dinner plates, real china, the
thinnest kind. Edges seal
loped and of gilt, dainty floral
decorations in delicate colors
Every plate perfect, no sec.
ouds. These ought to bring
2sc. How many can you use
at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15

ploy the fatal scissors when the Ameri-
can interviewed and demanded the cause
Of the sad affair.
He found that the girls parents. who
formerly had been well off. were in the
last extremity of poverty, and that she
had determined to make 50 great a
in order to obtain them a little
bread. The stranger drew out two bank
notes offered them to the girl saying
viii you let me buy your hair?''
Without even looking at the notes
the girl at once said. Yes"
The American deEcately took a single
hair. put 1t in his pocket book-and
fled.
Not till he had gone did she look al
her banl notes, and found them to bt
Of the value of 800.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
EUGENE FIELDS FRANKS.
The Late Poet Loved Harmless Prac.
tical Jokes.

When the late Eugene Field was in
Denver, he was concerned in many
practical jokes. A-lot Of young fellows.
most of them unillionafres. were always
ready for ANYTHING that Field proposed.
1t was a favorte pastime for Field to
get these men Together and give a din
ner to some actress who happenHd to
be playing in The city. There was a
lawyer m DeHyer who was known as
'the siKer-tongued orator Of Colorado"
and nse1d always had him on hand.
At the conclusion of he banquet this
eilves-tonsz,ed .gentiemaA would make
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
Oat. Meal Sets.

3 Pieces-Cream Pitcher,
Bowl and Plate. You ought
to have a set of these for each
member of the family. Not
so much trouble to get the
folks up for breakfast, if the
meal is servedin an appetizing
manner. soc. wouldn't seem
dear for these, but they are
more than cheap at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
ONLY A SINGLE HAIR.
But II Was All the GsntlemanWanted
for Saving the Girl's Tresses.

CIHOUn1f8tl EHQu1rtTs
The French people never tire Of relat-
ing anecdotes OF the eccentricity and
enormous wealth Of Americans An
American went into a hairdresser's shop
In Paris recently and found q charming
but poorly dressed girl engaged in ne
gotiations with the proprietor. She was
Offering to sell him her magnificent
head Of hair for three napoleons-the
man would give her no more than one.
At last the poor girl gave way with
tears, and the barber was about to en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
PRESENTATION TO DIR. PARRY.

The attendance at the evening con-
cert was enormous, thousands being
turned away. Now came the tug of war
for the silver cup. The Maelwyn choir
sang first. and the Rhondyla boys Sec
ond. Cynonfardd stated that this COM
petition was for the silver cup alone.
The Maelwyn choir won.
The chairman here announced that
they had now very pleasant and inn
portant duty to perform, and that was
to present a national testimonial to their
great composer, DR.. Joseph Parry. The
present was a purse Of three thousand
dollars. 1t will lbe remembered that Mr..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
$l.25
takes them away.

DONT make the mistake of going to the old stand Remember
II quarers Note the address. There only
Rsxod" only place that could would sell goods
such prices We know dull times Get our motto
Get profit if but business Scranton people
slow appreciate enterprise daily crowds testify
Every friend patron patron friend Are one Of
hems in and get acquainted with the store stock and
prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
1OC. each.

There's a few more of
those tea sets left. You know
which I mean; the $500 kind
that we are selling at
$500.
Sc Pieces.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15

was won by the Rev. Ben Davies. vs.
talyfera, near Swansea. Most Of the
important musical prizes were won by
South Walians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15

HVERYBODY PLEASED. The pub
lie is pleased with the goods and
- prices. We are pleased with their
appreciation of Our efforts. Alto
gether it is grand success. So busy we
are obliged to postpone the picture sale
until the middle of this week. The money
savers are the money getters. Rapidly
emptying shelves and fast filling cash
drawer tell their own tale and offer the
best proof of the values given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
Lemonade Sets.

Lemonade Sets.
You remember how asham-
ed you were of that homely
old pitcher and the two or
three kinds of glasses you
handed around the last time
you had company. Don't let
that occur again. Here's the
remedy. A beautiful pitcher,
6 nice tumblers, all hand
somely decorated in gilt and
colors, and a silverine tray; a
S2.2S outfit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-15
THE CHAIR PRIZE.

Connell. Of this city, contributed $500
towards this purse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
IMPORTS.

From Oahu ports, per stmr ]. A. Cum
Minis, Aug. $3.50 bags rice.
From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine
Aug. 23-5675 sacks sugar; SO sacks
corn; 288 sacks potatoes; 1 horse; SO
head cattle; 81 hogs; 81 pkgs sundries.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai
Aug. 23-1868 bags sugar, 81 bags rice,
pkgs hides and $50 head cattle.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Ke Au
Hou, Aug. 23-1O24 bags sugar.
From Lahaina and Hamakua, per
stmr Iwalani, Aug. $4,000 bags sugar
From Lahaina, Molokai and Lanai
Aug. 23-11calves, 8 head cattle, /
horse, so bags taro and 200 goat skins.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr Kinau, Aug. 24-653O bags sugar;
25 head cattle; 81 hogs; z bales wool;
33 bdls hides; 129 pcs koa; 314 SKIS
spuds; 142 SKIS corn; 139 pkgs sundries.
From Hawaii ports, per stmr Lehua,
Aug. 27-2113 bags sugar and 50 head
cattle.
From San Francisco, per o. S. S. Mo-
nowai, Aug 27-5 cs onions, 80 cs ap-
pies, 80 SKIS potatoes, 9 cs fruit and 10
cs ice house goods and other general
merchandise consigned to Lewis & Co.,
P. G. CamarinOs, Hawaiian News Co.,
Wall, Nichols Co. and Thos G. Thrum.
From Oahu ports, per stmr ]. A
Cummins, Aug. 27-1406 bags sugar
and 50 bags rice.
From Waialua, Oahu, per stmr Ke
Au Hou, Aug. 2S-1S3T bags paddy.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani,
AuO 2S-4764 hays snoar
From Kauai ports, per stmr Waiale-
ale, Aug. 2S-3721 bags paddy, 157 bags
rice, As BIDS hides and SO pkgs sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
PASSENGERS.
Departures.

For the Colonies, per S. S. Monowai
Aug. 2S.-Jno. Angus, Arthur Reynolds
J. G.. L. Entiome and wife, w. H. Grew
and family, r. Mcknight, G. Carr, DIR.
McLennan and family, r. Grandall, J.
Milne.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, Aug. 28-Volcano: DR.. Cochrane
and wife. Way ports: Chas. A. Ban
mister, Chas. Hussey, Mrs. K. Hapai, H.
Usher, j. T. Stacker, w. G. Walker and
wife, ]. N. Dell and daughter, G. L.
Wight, S. S. Palmer, Marshal Brown, P.
J. Aiken, J. r. Ruebon, wife and niece,
E. w. Estep, Rev. o. H. Gulick, Mrs.
Rose Laid and son, Mrs. H. S. Town
send, 2 children and servant, G. E. Rose
cans and wife, o. Abbott, Mrs. Horner,
G. D. Sparrow, G. S. Bradford, M. D.
Gouvia, Mrs. P. Rose, Miss Alexander,
Miss Bella Weight, Miss Atkins, Miss
E. Atkins, Mrs. Baton and children,
Ellen Brede, Dora Brede, DR.. Averdam,
Louis Marks, Louisa Hussey, G. Smith,
Mrs. w. G. King, child and servant,
w. Brede, ]. E. Ray, Paul Brede, Miss
Brown, Miss Hapai, G. Kaiser, G. F.
Little, P A Dias, Miss Forbes, Miss
NJ Morris, Mrs. McNicoll, Miss S. Pail,
Miss E. Pail, Mrs. J. n. Bell, Miss Mas
sey, Annie Shaw, F. E. Hime, Miss
Laura Pail, G. G. Kennedy, wife and
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
BARN BURNED.
Engines and Hose Carts Arrive
too Late for Work.

eNANA AADS$ NCh1 - Al A4NS
too Late for Work.
An alarm of fire was turned in at 80
yesterday afternoon from the corner of
Pensacola and Wilder avenues. The
confiagration proved to be in a barn at
the rear Of the premises on Spencer
avenue, owned by James Lyle.
No one knows how the fire started.
but neighbors discovered the flames is
suing from the stable, where there was
a lot of loose hay. The people in the
Lyle house were informed and the
alarm turned in
The pull for the engine companys'
horses was very long and hard one,
so that when the engines and hose carts
arrived on the scene there was nothing
to be done, the fire having gained such
Roadway as to make drenching with
water unnecessary. The barn, valued
at about $500, was a complete loss
Fortunately the horse and carriage We're
got out in time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
LANDLORDS SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, J. K. Kamanoulu, has
distrained and levied upon the follow
ing goods and chattels, the property of
Tin Lee (c) for rent due by said Tin
Lee Co to the said J. K. Kamanoulu
and in arrear TO the amount of one
hundred and twenty dollars (s120) for
rent of certain fishing rights at Kuku-
luaeo, Honolulu, to-wit:
10 fathoms fishing nets, more or
less.
Crockery, pots, etc.
And notice is further given that said
goods and chattels will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the salesrooms of
James F. Morgan, Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, II. l., on Saturday, September
18th, 1896, at 10 o'clock, by Jas. F. Nor
gan, TO satisfy the rent due and in ar
rear as aforesaid on the above fishing
rights.
J. K. KAMANOULU.
assist
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
FOR SALE.

Three lots, 75x200, on Punchbowl
Hill. fronting on Thurston avenue,
Spencer avenue and Victoria street.
These lots are amongst the most de-
sirable in Honolulu as they are con-
veniently located and command mag
nificent view of the ocean, extending
from Diamond Head to the Waianae
mountains.
Lots on King, Kapiolani and Young
streets. This tract will be sold as
whole or in lots. 1t is splendidly
situated property close to the
business centre of the city and front
ing on Thomas Square.
For particulars apply to
J. A. MACON,
A3S5-tf Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-29
HEROIC YANKEE SAILOR.
Englishmen Pay Tribute TO Brave
nv OF Man on OIVmpia.


| VICTORIA, (B. c., Aug. 11.-Eng-
! lish residents of Yokohama have ap-
piled for recognition by the Royal
Humane Society of the conspicuous
bravery displayed by one of the young
est officers of the United States cruiser
Olympia, now in Asiatic waters, Cadet
w. H. Standby He had on two pre-
vious occasions saved lives, and late
in July added a third to his record at
the risk of his own. He was at the
time standing on a catamaran super
intending the scrubbing of the cruisers
sides when he noticed a sailor from
Mr.. James American yacht CorOnet,
swimming toward him. The sailor was
intoxicated, and when about thirty
feet from the cruiser sank Standby
Immediately dived for him, followed
by Apprentice Young. STANDBY caught
the man as he was sinking and was
fiercely attacked by him, the sailor
Selling him by the throat and then at
tempting to use his knife. With the
assistance of Young, STANDBY got him
aboard, where a stomach pump was
used to advantage After an hours
rest he had recovered and was pro-
foundry penitent.