davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

w. ]. Coyle, of Pittsburg, and W. C..
Harrington, of Sharon, Pa, were names
which appeared upon the register at
the Mcclure House last night. Mr.
Coyle is the father of Claud Coyle, the
owner of the Wheeling base ball fran
chise in the Interstate League. Mr.
Harrington will be remembered as the
manager of the Celeron team in the old
interchangeable" league, and subse-
quently manager of a Maine club in the
New England Association. If the plans
of the two gentlemen named are car
ried out, Mr.. Harrington will manage
the Wheeling Interstate team during
the coming season.
Messrs. Coyle and Harrington spent
the afternoon and evening in looking
about the city, with a view to secur-
ing a park. and other information
which is not yet in shape to be made
public. The two gentlemen think they
have found a solution for the veXa-
tious ground problem, and if they are
successful the fans will applaud their
work. On account of the danger of an
embarrassment from a premature pub
LEGATION of their plans, lovers of the
game will be satisfied with the state
ment that prospects for an Interstate
club in Wheeling during the coming
summer. are the reverse OF gloomy.
The gentlemen behind the present ven
ture are business men, and they are
proceeding in a business-like manner.
Both Messrs. Coyle and Harrington
realize that Wheeling must have first
class team in order to secure paying
patronage. and it is not likely that
there will be any complaint on this
score. The list of players reported to
have been signed, which was published
in the Pittsburg Dispatch, and copied
in the Intelligencer was Incorrect AS
a matter of fact lines are out for
number of good men. but few have been
signed. Cargo will. in all probability.
hold down second bag, and there viii
not be q better second baseman in the
league. Carey. of East Liverpool. a
brother Of the eX-BaltimOre first base
man. will play an outfield position
Johnny" Baker will pitch, and possl-
bly, "Tolly" Kane or Joe Garvey will
be secured
Claud Coyle will 90 into the box in
turn. and will also play in the outfeld
Coyle did splendid work for Toledo,
winning four out of five games. lie is
in excellent shape, and as he is young
and of temperate habits, he will no
doubt develop into one Of the crack
twirlers of the season.
Messrs. Coyle and Harrington will
remain in Wheeling to-day. and may
not conclude their business until to-
morrow. The first named is an old
time base ball player having been a
member of the Red Stockings, Jr.. in
Cincinnati. years ago His brilliant
work attracted the attention of major
league magnates, but he played the
game purely for sport, and declined sew
eyral hattering offers. to engage in a
profitable mercantile venture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
Nbeelin9 A9istfr

Special TO the Register.
MARIETTA. O.. February 2.-The Flor
ence Oil Company has discontinued for
the present work in Southern West Nir-
giuia. and Mr. N. Coverly, Of Pittsburg.
who has been doing the drilling, is now in
Marietta.
The Chamberlain oil Compahy's lease in
the sand Hin field has been purchased by
W. L. Dettor. who will continue opera
tions. Mr. Dettor has also acquired a
one-haIf interest in the j. p. Sharp farm,
at Waverly, where he is starting another
we'll
MIR. c. V. Kerwin has sold his stuff at
Cutter to II. r. Duker. The No. 1 on the
L.anders farm in that deld Is reported to be
good for IS barrels per day. No is drill
/ ms.
Davis Bros brought i'm their well on the
Preacher lease al Big Run Saturday night,
and it is estimated as a 70 barrel pro-
Queer. No. on the Thomas farm. near
the Covert well has been located by Clark,
Barnsdau x CO., and will be drilled at
once.
The J. w. Bowen No >. in the Fifteen
field. is i'm ana dry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
SISTERSNILLE ". Va, February .
The two cents added to the price of oil
Yesterday has been am impetus for work
I'm this field. The cold weather has mod
Grated some and will permit the commence
mcut Of other work and the completion Of
Old work.
on Sancho. a 20 barrel producer was
brought i'm ON the Eberhart farm by
Moses a, co. yesterday.
The O'Ddl oil Company. composed OF
Sistersville parties. have several wells go
ing down on their farm. one was due
sunday. but nothing has been heard from
it,. The company is doing considerable
work.
Treat & Crawford are drilling a well on
the Clutter farm opposite the O'Deu oil
Company No on the O'Dell farm. 1t
should reach the pay this week.
The Ramey OIL Company have not as
yet got their well on the Wilson farm TO
pumping good. as the water continues to
give much trouble and the exact amount
Of oil this II is good for cannot be as
certaiued II is thought. however it will
be good for something like 30 or 40 barrei1
day. Last week it was making 80 bar
rcIs
The South Penn OH Company drilled in
their Cath Jones No. Monday. and have a
% barrel well This well is situated just
outside of the Hebron pool, and shows
that there is still oil to be found outside Of
defined territory.
The Carter Oil Company drilled I'm their
Livingston wei adjoining the school house
well. I'm the same field. Sunday night and
have a 200 barrel well. This well is very
close to the one on he school house lot.
which is reported good for something like
the same amount
I'm the Benwood pool there seems to be
a large amount Of work going on and sew
oral wells are due this week.
OIL CITY. Pa. February Credit bal
ances soc; certificates opened at 9oc: high
est. 96c lowest. SOC; closed at 9Gc. Sales,
1000 barrels; shipments. 53936 barrels:
runs. 9i. $50 barrels.
NEW YORK. February 2.-Pennsyl-
vania crude steady March. SIC bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

The Chicago Times says Of the Glands
Across the Sea" company, which comes TO
The Opera House Friday night and Satur-
day matinee and night: "Pettitt's Hands
Across the Sea crowded the Haymarllet
Theatre Sunday evening. 1t is accounted
the best Of his works, and may be allowed
TO pass as such. though presenting many
of the lmprobabiiities that seem inevitable
i'm this class of work. Yet with all its
faults it is better than most of his other
works. The scenic display is striking and
appropriate. and the acting IS far better
than is usually seen i'm such plays. Space
is lacking to further particularizc. but the
whole performance excellent"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
NJ UN Y ON S
NERVE
CURE

Cures all forms of nervousness, nervous
prostration and all the symptoms Oh nel
vous exhaustion. such as depressed sp! .ii's
peevishness irritability. general sehsltiiNeo
ness of the whole nervous system, Idlit u =
of memory inability 10 concentrate tne
tbouphfs morbid fears. restless and sleep
less nights. pains in the head, noises IN n
the ears and dizziness. 1t stimulates ana
strengthens the nerves and acts as stroH
tonic Price % cents. 80,
a snearate cure for each disease. At all
druggists. mostly p cents a vial. 49,
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon, loo2
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

Cultivate a love of good literature in
your young people by allowing them to
attend such entertainments as that to
be given by Miss Katherine Oliver on
Friday evening. February 9Th. 1897.
They will never forget the impression
LEFT on their minds by the portrayal of
such characters as are found in THE
Bonnie Brier Bush" and AUD Lang
Svne."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

Miss Dell Enerson. Of the Hands Across
the Sea" company, viii be starred next
season in plays of the late Annie FiXley.
She will be under the management Of Mr..
Reeves. who is at present managing
Hands Across the Sea" Miss Ellerson is
well qualified for The parts made famous
by Miss PiXley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

A Rogers heavy silver plated knife or
fork given by the Wheeling Bakery in
redeeming tin seals. This is the most
superb article ever offered by the Bak-
cry. Every home should have COM
plete set of silver knives and forks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
BASE BALL IN WHEELING
During the Corning Season is Almost
an Assured Fact.

Pittsburg Gentlemen Now Lookir g
Over the Local Field-Mr. Her.
rington will be Manager-Results
of Bowling Games in the South
Side Tournament-Other Sportlr g
Matters, Local and by Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

3 PER CENT. PER ANNUM.

On small savings; on weekly pay
ments. This is what the Consolidated
Building. Loan and Trust Company
is paying its members. Does it inter
est YOU? If so, call at the office of the
Company, 1918 Market street, for fur
Their particulars. Stock issued daily.
Open Saturdays to $3.50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
Special to the Register.

Special % Inc KeSlsltr.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. February .
The two farms adjoining the Smoot farm
at Daltson. where the Galiia Oil Com
pany struck big susher last week, have
been leased by the same company. one OF
the farms belongs to Levi Skidmore. and
81 500 bonus and rental of 50 was paid.
II contains 146 acres. The other farm was
leased from Skidmore and is known as the
Prince farm. The lease ON the farm was
sold for 81 ops cash. and he retains an in
tereSt iu The royalty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds Left for Record at Clerk Robertson :
Ohice. Yesterday.
Deed made January 80, 1897, by Julia
4. Jennings and H. P. Jennings, her
husband to Anna Bojensh. for the
west half of lot No. "a on the north
side of Fourteenth street. east of Wood
street. Consideration S1,1OO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
GEO. E. sTlFEL C co.
Y IEO. E. STIFEL & co.

Beginning of new year to us, and in
stock taking we find several odd and
broken lines, as we'll as full assortments,
OF goods that would do for Spring stock,
such as UNDERwEAR, TAM O SHANTERs,
FASCMAToRs, SKIRTS of various kinds,
EMBROIDERED SHAWLs, etc. These we
PUT DOWN at such prices that you
can Read as you run" and see the full
value at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

LOUIS FITZGERALD,
HENRY A. HURLBUT'
HENRY G. MARQUAND,
VIM. A. WHEELOCK.
MARCELLUS HARTLEY,
II. NJ. ALEXANDER,
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW,
CORNELIUS n. BLISS,
THOS. D. JORDAN.
CHARLES S. SMITH,
JOHN SLOANE,
HORACE ]. FAIRCHILD'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

THOUSAND MILE RAILROAD TICK
ETG.
The Cleveland Lorain and Wheeling
Railroad are selling the pest inter-
changeable thousand mile book. Con-
sult their agents, or address NJ. u Car.
rel G.. p. A.. Cleveland, Ohio, for list OF
railroads accepting c., l.. & w. BOOKS.
Get the Best.-<
THE WHEELING DAILY REGISTER
1Oc PER WEEK.
Telephone. VO''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
IN THE THEATRES.
Past and Coming Att actions in Local
Piayhouses.

Piayhouses.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-day. mat
inee and evening, Hearts of Chicago.
OPERA HOUSE-Thursday, Oratorio
Society Concert. ,e
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Last half OF
week Town Topics
OPERA HOUSE-Friday and Saturday
Hands Across the Sea-
A packed house saw the second produc-
ton in this city of Lincoln J. Carriers
Heart of Chicago" at the Grand Opera
House, last night and never has sensa-
tional drama met with such genuine and
hearty applause. The play is replete with
startling situations. and an immense
amount of scenery and realistic effects are
used in the production. one of these is the
railroad scene in the fourth act, and is one
of the most complete efforts at realism
ever put upon the stage. The engine is
seen advancing upon the audience for ten
minutes 1t grows from almost an i'm
perceptibe speck on the horizon to an al
most full sized engine when ii reaches the
footlights \ portion of the effect is
gained by a cleverly constructed Illusion.
II is impossible to detect where the Illusion
ends and the engine as finally shown to
the audience begins. The great Chicago
fire is also shown and the court of honor
at the Worlds Fair. The same play will
be given again this afternoon and evening.
one of the most annoying features that
actors have to contend with are the cries
which sometimes come from noisy wags in
the house These usually provoke the
mirth of an audience. but are demoralizing
to the nerves Of the persons at whom they
are directed One Of the most amusing Of
these experiences is told by comedian VIM.
Kellar of the Town Topics company.
The incident occurred IN the course Of
scene i'm Richard Ill. between Edwin
Booth as Richard. and Miss Lodusk
Young as Lady Anne. Richard I'D offered
his sword TO Katherine. ard on Tended
knee besought her to kill him if she would
not pardon the wrongs he had done ner.
Anne. with The sword in her hand raised
her eyes toward the gallery and eX-
claimed: what shall / do? Direct me,
Heaven" In boyish voice. the answer
came down from one Of the mIt-strcwn
seats of Heaven stick him Mr..
Kellar and the Town Topics company
come to Wheeling the last half Of this
week at the Grand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03
CERAMICS rs. NAIL POUCH.

The Ceramics took three straights from
the Mail Pouch team i'm the South Sloe
leapus last night. The scores:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

Assets Dec. 81, 1896 49,.
Reserve on all existing poll
cies, calculated on a 4 pei
cent. standard, and al
other Liabilities.
Undivided Surplus, on a 4
per cent. standard..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-03

AUGUST BELMONT.
THOMAS T. ECKERT.
WIN. b. KENDALL.
HENRY s. TERRELL.
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS
GEO. W. CARLETON,
T.. BOUDINOT COLT,
DANIEL r. MOVES,
ALANSON TRASK.
BRAYTON IVES.
SIDNEY D. RIPLEY,
J. f. DE NAVARRO.
The sun., 1897-05-17
COPS RESCUE CLIMB TO Il ROOF
Got There In Time to save Some Old Clothes
from Failing on

Got There In Time TO save some Old Clothes
from Failing ON.
While Bridge Policeman Meehan and Platform
Guard Ryan were looking out OF window of the
New York terminal of the bridge yesterday
morning. Meehan gave start suddenly and
clutched Ryan by the arm.
Whats the matter T. asked Ryan.
GOOD heavens. look there; that man. be off
that roof in minute. said Meehan, pointing
toward u roof In Frankfort street.
What seemed to be q mans legs were hanging
over the edge Of the roof.
Maybe It. S q dead body" suggested Ryan.
"Or the man is asleep and is rolling over"
added Meehan.
Policeman Smith ran over. attracted by the
excitement OF his colleagues.
Great Scott! he'll be Off in a minute" ex-
claimed Smith. and he tore out of tho terminal
TO Park row, where he met Policeman Mcdonald
OF the Oak street station.
BODY dy-On.a-roOf- f-man.falling off down Frank
fortstreet, gasped Smith.
He'll" exclaimed Mcdonald, and in another
moment he was racing down Frankfort street.
ON the way and the three, directed by the bridge
policeman, charged for building In the centre
q the block between William and Gold streets.
The building was locked. and AS there was no
watchman, Mcdonald and Murphy climbed up
the fire escapes TO get to the roof. Then they
discovered tnat they were on the wrong roof.
The supposed figure OF u man was on the roof
Of house in the rear Of another. several doors
below. They scrambled down again. ran
through the building at 27 Frankfort street.
two at a time, dashed the policemen. and they
burst open the scuttlo with crash. They
reached the edge OF the roof In time to save a
bundle Of old clothes, which one OF tho women
tenants had stored there, from falling into the
yard.
The sun., 1897-05-17
COCK-A-DOODLE-DOO!
Freak Prisoner in the Tombs Sets Twenty or
the Boarders Growing.

Brown, the Rooster" is the name given to o
well-dressed. good-looking man who is locked
up in the Tombs awaiting examination on a
charge of larceny. He was committed to tho
Tombs ten days ago from the Special Sessions
and ever since he has been confined there War
den Van de Carr tho keepers, and prisoners
have led miserable existence. The Rooster"
sleeps but four hours day, from midnight until
O'Clock in the morning. Promptly at o'clock
he begins Growing, initiating barnyard fowl, and
he keeps on Growing for twenty hours, with iive-
minute intervals between the crows.
The other prisoners curse at him, plead with
him. and threaten him, but his only answer to
their threats is a mournful Observation-Disclosures
oooo!' The "doo" end Of it is very prolonged,
and while the Rooster Is exhaling 1t he cranes
his neck backward 80 that he faces the ceiling,
and closes his eyes. The mournful intonations
on the doc" resemble the dying sounds of a
siren whistle crossed by the cry of the wapiti
deer that drove Fifth avenue folk away from
home when the wapiti was boarding in the Cen
I've had all sorts, of things locked up here"
said Warden Van de Carr, but the Rooster
night, I've had them in mysteries, I've had them
30 violently insane that YOU, could hear their
screams block away. and I've had prisoners
when compared to the Rooster. Aside from this
mournful growing habit which has possessed
fellow web edueated and gent sentemany bGt Sftshs hs
never a rooster could crow like it, and there
never will be one. The other night went homo
from hero after spending a busy day. was
in he morning my folks aroused me, saying:
"'Wake up! What's the matterF
Il woke up and then they explained that
was moaning as II in awful agony. 1t was simply
case Of having the crows, which | found TO be
Tombs appear to be catching the disease, for our
keepers are kept busy going about the cells
ordering the prisoners to keep quiet. II got so
hard; But no matter what do toward controll-
Ing Brown he keeps on growing. He's a harmless
we'd be very thankful ! can tell you. | believe
he has relatives lily Ing somewhere on Staten
Island His name is Joseph Brown, and he's
about 40 years old"
Cock-a.doodle-d e-doo-oo-oo-oo!" went the Rooster
when the Warden stopped talking; then score
OF other prisoners echoed the cry.
The sun., 1897-05-17
THE ELITE OF JERSEY CITY.
A Publication which "Only Comprises the
Names or Most Limited Number.n


Names OF . Most Limited Number"
young man in Jersey City has struck an
idea from which he expects to make a large in
come. The idea is the publication of the "E Elite
Blue Book" which is to contain the names of
society people. The author has sent out this
circular letter under date OF May 49,
"DEAR MADAM: Pardon the great liberty
which take in addressing you. I have just is
sued publication to which call your special
attention.
'In all of our large cities in the United States
and also in Canada and Europe. The Elite Blue
ciety. who will find such publication q most in
dlspensable reference and guide, used only for
the exclusive aid Of society.
Tho Blue Book gives tone of discreet
patronage and reaches only those who arc the
most eligible OF societys sphere.
THE publication only comprises the names of
q most limited number.
Tho publication will be most handsomely
bound in blue silk cover, gilt edges. stamped in
gold on front cover. and same will be most ap-
propriate volume for library. parlor or boudoir.
compiling the publication for the benefit of tho
elite OF Hudson County. And the patrons who
may be willing to purchase such a meritorious
publication must undoubtedly know that there
is a great outlay of money TO defray the OK
penses OF issuing such publication as a society
reference and directory.
charge, which will tend to make the said pu-
blication most useful and beneficial to socety's
needs.
The letter then tells where tho book will be
on sale.
The sun., 1897-05-17

shillelah. the Irish goat that was sent over
as mascot to the Irish fair Mt the Grand Cen.
tral Palace. succeeded yesterday in eating up
all the grass In one county of Ireland, and after
the meal. which he topped off with three yards
of green bunting from the Donegal booth, he
stretched himself at the foot of Blarney Castle
and went to sleep. The goat was allowed to
roam through the hall yesterday morning and
he promptly made for the space allotted to the
soil OF Ireland, where he began TO forage
Mayor Strong will be at the fair tonight and
win make speech; The Irish Volunteers will
stage. Tomorrow evening Jim Corbett will
spar with an Irishman ON the real Irish sod at
IL n'clnck - "
The sun., 1897-05-17

Appellate piviaion-supreme court-Recess until
Tuesday. May : ls: es : ! 2. M; ~ 49,
matters. Part IIi.-clsAr. Motlons--No,. j, Z. 5.
s:rrsa oaa...No. 1T7s. t7cs Psst .ciess S!e sss
Law and fact-Nos. 5000. 4elo. 1887, 1927. 4o8a,
4e7s; ts4s. 2sas. 1901. ,Aooo. 1888. lo7t. Part
lourned for the term. Part vII:-No day calendar.
Trial Term-Part n..Clear. Preferred causes
$780, SS 1861 iS
1889. llss0. 1870. IasoS. lsoib. 1857. i2isv.
lssSs 1890 issSs aegS
Yss. @ ssos SssS. assa. ssSs so Part aS'Si ivNSs eSs
ioarneG s. for the term. W Part vac:sr Cases from
Part III: Part yII.-clear. Nos. 1908. 1891. il3v,
ssa9. y2e5. l5sS. oo5.: 3os2. S7I5. 8bss. $3.50.
$500. 1850. ss2t. 1851. $3.50. Part 0Hs fxcisas ss
Cases from Part VII. Part x.-Csss unnnished
Case. from from P4rs .r, vi. Part xTcA.s unnnIhed
lourned for the term.
Esurrogales Court Trial Tsrm-wIlls OF Bridget
Reilly. John stafford: William r. Weber at 10 80
4. n. For prooale-willA or Jacob KryEer. vii.
liam u. Hyde. Robert II. Lawrence. Johanna Sim
at 1880 A. M; John T, Martin. Barbara wechsier.
Cora y. Haynes. Andrew FriAla. Henry Fredhon &C
CITY court-speciai Term-Motions. Trial Term
5000. 1863. 1857. 1897. l7g5. 1858. 1851, iSSi,
1885, 1885, i7s i7ss ss
sass, Sosl. ai4i, 1855. 6issIG. 6is7x. Part III
6Yss. 2S7I. ltl. aoos. 2ssi. HIS. sioS. 1SIS. 1I
1888. eal. 2osT. 2ott. a0Oo. 22ps, 227T. 1877.
fS.s c.s ss ssSS ss ESQ ss sss
sSsi siSs 4sss tssi Ssss & sss7. @ s siso $685. $685.
$3.50 ssos. sssS. bSSi SssS. $751; tiis r Essi EsSis
eAse-No, aoe.
The sun., 1897-05-17
MRS. CRIMMINs's NECK BROKEN.
Did seideI KiI Himself rrOm Remorss After
Their Fatal QuarrelI

Coronors' Physician Donlin made an autopsy
yesterday on tho body OF Bridget Crimmins, who
was found dead on Saturday at 1853 Eldridge
street, beside hor lover. George seidel. who had
shot himself through the right temple. The
autopsy showed that the woman's neck was
broken.
II il supposed that Seidel and his mistress
who had been drinking heavily, had a quarrel.
and that he threw her against stove, breaking
her neck. Coroner Fitzpatrick thinks that when
Seidei discovered that the woman was doed ho
shot himself either from remorse or TO avoid the
consequences Of his act.
Tho 5-months-old son OF Mrs. Crimmins was
taken 70 BELLEVUE yesterday. Seidel left lettor
for her sister. Mrs. Conners, of 1924 Second ave
nue., asking her to care for her nephew Mrs.
Connors refused to do SO. The baby 10 regis
tered at the hospital as John Reinhart.
The sun., 1897-05-17
DROWNED IN NEWARK BAY.
Frederick Dubois Found with an Anchor Rop,
About His Leg.

ItOpo
About His Leg.
Early yesterday morning Frank Woodwork
and Ernest Greenwalder Of Newark started out
to fish in Newark Bay near the Government
dixie. They had not reached their contemplated
anchorage before they discovered the body of a
man floating near an anchored boat and held
fast by the anchor rope, which was htched
their boat and took 1t TO Graef's boathouse
where II was identified as that of Frederick Du-
bois OF % Kossuth street.
Dubois was 26 years old and married, but had
no children; He started out alone on Saturday
would he home in time for the Sunday morning
breakfast with mess of cells and tomcods. He
got boat at Graefs and announced that he was
In casting out his anchor In the dark he stood in
a blight of the, rope and 1t made a half hitch
around his ankle, dragging him overheard and
holding him fast just out OF reach of the boat