davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
FIGHTING
Sammy Kelly Fights Austin Rico to n stand
stu at south Bcarh.

Sammy Kelly defeated Austin Rice Of New Lon
don last night at the South Beach A. c.. Staten
Island. II was a great contest and Kelly wore
his opponent down with body punches and ja rs.
Rice displayed wonderful rccupcrativc powers
and endurance, but was outClassed. Tom Shar-
key was referee, and quite a crowd was present.
George Ross and Billy Maynard, both Of New
York, opened the show with II twelvc.round 20
at los pounds. Ross vas scientific and careful in
the initial round. and kept away from Maynard's
PUSHES. In the second, third, and fourth rounds
rapid exchanges were the order. Maynard
the fifth and daZcd Ross. Maynard sprintcd in
the next two rounds. In the eighth Ross went at
his antagonist, and sent Maynard to his corner
TO Ross in the ninth, and had a chance to put
Sis mSn 9 91ska but w i1fled ild to take IN Sd Iva nsE;
three rounds, but he was almost out in the last
round. and Ross won.
ahead Of Kelly. who had for his seconds
PpaaSy MoFnn. Larry Burns, and Fran
by Martin Fiaherty, Pat CShiiii. ana
Steve Murray. Twenty rounds at ll6 pounds
were the conditions of the match. 10Th boxers
stripped in great trim, and were received with
applause. They agreed to punch with one hand
Rice led with a rush for Eclly's wind and land
ed lightly. Kelly came back and caught Rice
alongside the right ear. They were mostly cline IL
cd for the remainder OF the round. Rice reached
kelly's ribs in the second with his right. Sammy
cvened it up with several righth.ndcrs under
the heart and on the jaw. The blows weren't
heavy enough TO hurt, however.
The mlNing-up process occupied half of the
third round. Both were good at IL. too.
Rice scored some hot ones. but kelly's
blows were clearly delivered. Rice rushed
Kelly in the fourth. but Sammy in.
variably. uppcrcut him with the right.
Rice's left eye was slightly cut when he re-
turned to his corner. Kelly changed his tactics
IN the next round. and had Rice somewhat puZ-
zlcd. The sixth round was uncventful.
The seventh showed lice to the fore. He
hooked Sammy with his left four times in
succession without "A return. They cN-
changed scorChing blows III the eighth. Kelly
had u shade the better of II. Kelly did most 0t
the leading and lighting in the ninth, tenth and
eleventh rounds. Rice began forcing the fight
in the twelfth and almost dropped SAMMY near
the close.
tn to the fifteenth round the lighting was
very fast. In this round Sammy took a de-
c.ded lead by, smashing Austin on The
they went at, it for keeps. Kelly was over,
anxious and lost many opportunities 10 l0rd
through his wildness. Rice came up Strou& iur
tho sixteenth and struck Kelly on the mouth,
Kelly rushed in return and drove the lett inc
ltice's side. Rice defended himself weakly in
the seventeenth, and allowed Kelly to 40 all the
leading. II looked ms though Rice was going
and the police stopped the mill. Kelly then re
ccived the decision. Rice WAS badly punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Can,t Identity Him as IIl. cold mrlcu swlnaler.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. % p"saa L~estcllc,
the victim OF the gold brick trick, has failed to
identify Juan Antonio Magyar, who was arrested
in Sow York as one Of the confidence men who
swindled him. Lestolle declares positively that
Magyar 10 not one OF the mon who sNind!cd him.
Magan has been identified by the undertaken
who buried his brother, UY the boarding house
keeper, and others, but Lcstolle and Magyar both
declare that they never saw each other before.
The police are very much pcrpleHed at this do
nOuement. There is n suspicion that the wrong
mai was brought back here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
To Survey the cold Fields or Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-An appropriation Of
S5. 900 was made by the last Sundry Civil APP
preparation bill for tho continuation by g~eologi-
cal survey Of tho coal and gold resources Of
Alaska. Tho amount was not available In time
will start early next spring to collect data for a
more complete report, and TO mako an accurate
survey and geological map OF the country. In the
Congress the full amount ($25 .00O) which was
deemed necessary for the work,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
trOtting: purse $1,000:
}. n, by Chimes -Nettio King, by


GOSHEN. Aug. 90 In anticipation OF the $4,000
colt races Marcus Daly Is here looking after his nly
China silk. 2:lby, which Is TO race over tho Goshen
dsn aud D; A smells Jnpe, 2'isss' Jupe arrived yes,
from boston. She is expected tonight 10 take part ia
the two;yeaIold rasS 70 he tIottsd on saturday
2?28Ll. Tho track Is In nne condition. Rnd many
prominent horses are hero 70 take part in the circuit
meeting beginning tomorrow. OnoquA, 2;OsL, ar.
rived last Saturday. having been purchased by Arden
Parma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

HUDSON, Aug. 23.-At an early hour this
morning burglars entered Fishers shoe store at
Ph!lmont and took thirty-ivo pairs Of the finest
shoes in the stock. They then went to MiiIer's
grocery store. where they opened the money
drawer aud secured q small suHl. also tlN.Ug
some Of the stock. ~ Moilcnyillc. u half milo
distant, the burglars broke INTO the ipsion and
Albany freight house and took a large quantity
OF underwear belonging to the lliEh Rock Knit
ting Company OF PhIlmoht. The authorities
have no clue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
FROM CuArnIM, ". z
Adam Conrad Accused or Taking Away n 10.
Ncnr.Old t.Irl.

ALBANY. Aug. 23.-NVorl was received at
Police Headquarters to-day asking the Chief to
look out for Adam Conrad, who had left Chat
ham, y. y, on Friday with Il l5-year-old girl
named kisciing. Conrad and the girl were al
the Hotel Ncndomc. in this city, this morning,
and left at : O'Clock on the dy bat for New
York. The New York city police authorities
have been notified to look out for them.
Two weeks ago Adam Conrad OF Ridgewood.
\. j., engaged board with the family OF John K.
Francisco, who lives about a quarter of a mile
from Chatham. Conrad went back to Ridge
wood and returned soon aftcrward TO Chatham
with Mr.. kiseliag and his daughter Lena. The
age OF the girl was given the Francisco family
as 10 and thea as 10, hut they believe her to be
about 10. Last week Conrad. on some pretext
or other. succeeded IN getting the father Of the
girl 10 return to Ridgcwood. After he had left
Chatham Conrad informed the tranciscos that
he and the girl were going to Albany on FRI
day morning to meet NJ, kisSlins' who
the rest OF the fanny. intending TO spend
the remainder Of the summer in Chatham.
Friday morning. Mr.. Kiscling returned to
Chatham aud was surprised when he was told
that his daughter had gone with Conrad. He
said tina, he never had any intention Of bring.
Ing his family back to Chatham. When he got
for leaving the daughter as be Ind done, and
urged him 20 return. at once to Chatham. which
he did, finding that the girl had gone with
Conrad.
Where Conrad and the girl stayed since Friday
i? no! known. The first heard from them was ~
the I"ndomc Hotel in this city to-day. The girl
is a blonde, small OF stature, and has a pretty
face. Conrad Is of mediar! height, has black
hair strcakcd with gray, and wears a mustache.
The father OF the girl is a plumber in Itidgewoods
y. J.
Capt. OIiricn sent detective Strip to Yonk-
ers yCstrriayn afternoon 10 board the, steamer
New Work. The detective caught the boat, and
C!Csclr scrutinizcd all who got off. but Conrad
and The gIri were not among them; They may
have left the boat at Kingston. West Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Appointed CHIEF or = Division.

WARRINGTON. Aug. 23.-Mr. George w. Bca-
vers was to-day appointed Chief OF the Salaries
and Allowances Division OF the Post Onice Do
partment at a salary OF g., 800 a year. He has
been acting chief since the resignation of NJ. G.
O.. Shepherd. Mr.. Beavers has been in the Post
Office service for nineteen years, being sta
here. He entered the service as IA clerk. rose to
be chief clerk and superintendent. and was for
division ne is practically the working head OF
all tho clerks In the service except the railway
mail service clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
winning Jockeys nj Brighton.
The list of winning Jockeys at Brighton Beach


CHICAGO. Aug. 2B.-only two ~favorites. Eimrod and
Tradition. won ut Harlem to-day. and the bookmAkers
carried on q large amount Of cash, Himrod clipped
three-quarteS OF q second on the track record Tor q
mile and q sixteenth. Summaries.
First Receive and q half furlongB.-pSpendinR,
100 q. Woodsl 8 90 !, woni Ii Hung Chang. 100 C.
Burns). . 70 b. second Raymond r.. vs. (P. Clay, 40 to
J., third. Time, lil0.
Second Race-one mile.-Tradition. % u. woods)
. to D, won; Little Music. o. (DonElsonl. . to /, sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Leh,Sn valley Freight Trains Collide at bound
Brook.

s%oMERvILLE, N. j.. Aug. GAN eastbound
fast freight train on the Lehigh Valley Railroad
crashed into tine rear end OF u local freight train
at Bound Brook station at 6:2o tonight The
caboose OF the local freight was telescoped and
tTTnwn on top OF the engine of the fast freight,
and several cars were wrecked The engine Of
arenpan Escaped injury by Jumping from their
engine. The accident 10 said to be the result of
The inability Of the engineer OF the fast freight
to hold back his heavy train on slippery rails on
close signal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
To Readvertise for Bids for Completing the
Paterson Post ONCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Tho Treasury De-
partment has decided TO advertise anew for bids
to complete the Post Office at Paterson. n. J.
Charles Moses & Co. OF Chicago submitted tho
lowest of tho bids, and the contract was awarded
to them. They declined to accept IT, however,
bid. A representative OF the firm to-day con-
WINGED the officials Of the Treasury that such
was the case, and as there was some Irregular
ity in the next bid IL was decided to readvertiso
for proposals 10 complete tho building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
SEAL FISHERIES INTERPOLATION.
Commissioner Jordan TeleEraphs That geals
Have Decreased from AS TO 30 Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Assistant Secretary
Howell of the Treasury Department has re-
ceived the following telegram from Commits
sloner David Starr Jordan, who has reached
Seattle after an inquiry into the Alaskan seal
tsheries:
Investigation successfully completed. Shrink
age of breeding rookeries Is per cent. since last
year; of killable males. 80 per cent. Latter due
10 starvation OF pups from pelagic scaling in
females, plus starvation of pups in "a. Con-
illusions OF last year completely indicated in
all important regards"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

ond. ovation, VI %. arayl, 90 10 !. third. Time, LAS.
Third Rase-Five furlongs.-CubR Free, 1903 CT.
purnsl. 10 10 I, won, Miss O. 109 CSoden(, Q 20 I,
second Brightio g.. 1903 a.. Woods, 0 to 8, third.
Fourth Race-one and three. siIteenths miies.-Nim-
,od lbs N, Murphy. IL to 20. won; Evnnolus, 1Ul
ii. WoodO, 10 to 1. second Mandolina, 90 (P. Clay,
Sto 1, third. Time, 2;00p,
Fifth Race-Six furlongs.-Col. Gay, l02 w. DEAN.
10 10 /, woni Diggs, 100 ~(CAywoodl, 3 to 1, secondt
Ursula, i07 u. woods), even money, third. Time,
slxib Race-one mile Nj, 90 Up. ClaS(, 10 to
I. won, BellvTle, % Kitleyl, 80 to |, second; Travis,
los Nv. Dean), y to /. third. Time, 1:49.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

WARRINGTON. Aug. 23.-The Postmaster-Gen en-
eral has authorized the establishment of Sub
station No. s6 of the New York Post Office at
the northeast corner of Forty-second street and
broadway. to take effect on Oct. 1. The station
ness and the sale OF postal supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

AS compared with the preceding year these
GGgureS show o slight increase in Imports from
nreat britain, while the exports are practically
ohe same. Imports from Germany increased
SES per cent. The exports to the latter coun.
e sres SHOW a slight decrease. Nearly 40 per
whence came about 22 per cent. of our imports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

WARRINGTON, Aug. ga second dividend of
10 per cent has been declared by the Comp
troller OF the Currency in favor OF the creditor
OF the Yates County National Bank of Penn
Yam. N. Y. making In all 25 per cent. on claims
proved, amounting TO Sl26, 799.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
N:ru. Mnes to Return In september.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Gen. Miles, who IL
now III Russia on a tour OF inspection OF the
armies of Europe, has informed the War De.
Rartment that he expects 10 reach this .rountry
H. H. iatter part OF September. He will witness
Setore sailing. " arm!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
a brooklyn Policeman Bounced for Insulting
a Mnmnn.

Policeman Thomas /. McGolarick of the Park.
villc station in BROOKLYN has been dismissed
from tho ;urrc FOR gross mishchnviur toward
Miss Anne Christensen. \ few nights ago
MCGoltriCk took the young woman ~ y from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.
valuation or Exports ana Imports with the
Principal Foreign Countries.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The valuation Of tho
exports and imports of the United States with
the principal foreign countries for the year
ended June 80 last, according to advance sheets
OF The forthcoming annual report Of the Bureau
Of Statistics, was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Naval Recruits from CLieaEo.

Forty-one naval recruits, enlisted at Chicago,
arrived at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn yester-
day and were assigned to the training ship ver-
mont,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

There was a girl in the art class with me who used to complain very
often of not feeling well, and sometimes she would be away for two or
three days. l was talking with her one day about Ripans Tabules and
what they were good for, when she told me that she was a great sufferer
from constipation and that that was what made her feel so wretchedly.
She was often so ill from it, she said, that she had to 60 to bed, and it
had kept her away from the studio several times during the winter,
and made her miss a good many days work on account of the pain
she suffered. l had some of the Tabues with me at the time and I
gave her several, advising her to try them. She used them, every one,
and liked them sc much that she afterwards bought a new supply.
They helped her so much that she has not been troubled since She
began taking them. She thinks they are splendid.
anew style packet containing rT RnMs JbrIsta pSTa r@nN hhontg glass noTf for %eas some
Sfs n"S.m s nsd is TmS @n SmiG ym My w ntmg %Ewhnr cents t0I The RPMsG nEnmaL
COMPANY No Osrrne Street New York a single InnG IL TAniEN wlbe resent FORT veant@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

Tho following Is a list OF owners who have won
at the meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing
Association which closed yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

HuguenOt. Glbraltar. and L'AlUuctte arc The TNOmp.
son entries. Briar Sweet. AmaGonian. aud Grand
Sachom are Marcus Days entries. Urlel aud Cock
Robin Rre the keene entries,
FIFTH Race-Prrse $3.50; for three year olds and up.
ward: non. winners OF $1,000 IN 1896 or 1891;
furlnpua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

sixth Race-Purss $500; hurdle race for three-year-
Odds and upward; specia! weights; selling allowances;
one mile and a half, over six hurlleA. ON turf:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

FOURTH kac"-ihn lH'lFity' Tor t"oyearotds' ~
subscription Of S2N ea'h, starters to pay $3.50 aidi-
tional. all OF w4ich shall so 20 ;hr second and third
horses; the Conry Island Jockey Club 10 add IS. 100.
out of which the second horse to receive 81 200 and
two-thirGs OF the starting money: the third, $500 and
one third Of the starting money the breeders OF tho
FIRST. second, and third horses TO receive 1900,
$3.50. and $500 respectively Of the added money,
whether or not they he the owners uf the horses at
the time OF the race; penalties and allow ances;
EntnriIN cnurnr nhnnI threr. ulInr trrs of a milr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
FRS! Race-Purse 900. for maiden twoyear.olds;
Melyhi,. 1--we furlnnrS:

his NhJtsty anu Ibth JOhn DAILY 5 entry.
Second Race-Purse $3.50. for three yearolds aud
upward. weights nve pounds above the scale; selling
allowances: one mile and u sixteenth on turf:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

Third Race-The Fall Handicap for three ear-old
and upw ard to the winner 81. 600, TO the secou
Lore 500. 10 the third horse 500; six furlougs q
circular track:
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
OSBORNE EXONERATES WISE
MYSTERY ATTENDING THE ATTEMPT OF
THE NEW-YORK BROKER TO
COMMIT SUICIDE.
. oo,,n.x,o, HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN BROOK
IYN-pECULIAR FEATURES or THE cAsE-
,,osprr.I DOCTORS SAY THE

TIC COMPANION HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN BROOK
IVY prcrrrAp FEATURES or THE CASE
HOSPITAL DOCTORS SAY THE
WOUND Is FATAL
William " Osborne the elderly man VINO on
Wednesday evening attempted suicide oy snootiiis
himself In the temple. Is still at the Nor"es'"
HOSPITAL Brooklyn. whose doctors say 'ha' H''
wound is fatal The case excites consioeiap'e az
,en,ion and some Of It's features are almost WITH
out parallel. Osborne. who lives a, NO. west
One hundred and twenty -seventh-st' Ne" NJ
was formerly major Of the 7lst Iilnols regiment
and for several years has been stock broker IN
Neu.York In company with Adolph Wise. fort
uami,,on barber he went TO small patch OF
woods at Fort Hamiton-ave and Eghty-third-st''
BROOKLYN and while Wise looked on osborne ae
liberateiy put bullet into his brain. lhs'eao oi
trying TO prevent Osborne from Killing hlhisel
Wise advised him where TO shoot himself In orcer
10 make the killing sure. After the shooting Wise
became frightened. and ran TO the Fort Hamilton
police station where he reported the facts. lie
was locked up on a charge OF abetting suicide
Wise was playing cards with Otto Haas In the
saloon of the latter on Wednesday afternoon at =
o'clock. when Osborne appeared. Wise and Os-
borne had been acquainted for years After
while both men went out. and nothing more was
heard of them till 1880 o'clock. when Wise rushed
tnto the Fort Hamilton police sta,on The police police
OSBORNE on the ground. but conscious. After a
hasty examination Of his wound, his removal 70
the Norweg gian Hospital was ordered. The pistol
with which the shooting had been done could not
be found and the police did not know where II was
until Wise told them that he had picked II up and
carried 1t TO ElghIythird-st. and Fort Hamilton
ave- where he had dropped 1t. Wise told the police
that Osborne had many times threatened 10 COM
mit suicide. and that day or two ago Osborne
pistol with which 10 do IL: He got the pistol at ia a
Secondhand store in Atlantic-ave. Wise said they
entered the woods together. and Osborne pulled
the revolver. remarking at the time:
Wise, where shall shoot7'
''You old soldier and ought 10 know where
TO shoot man 10 Kill him"
Then the Major stood up against n tree and fired
after which Wise away In fright
Wise was arraigned before Justice Nostrand yes
terday and held "a charge OF viola ting Section
lTS Of the Penal Code The section refers 10 abet-
ting an atteplpt al suicide The charge IS felony.
and Wise was held without bal! 10 await the result
OF Osborne's injuries.
At the hospital last night. w&ep Osborne was
told that his Injuries were serious. he made brief
statement generating Wise.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
KILLED on A YACHT.
BROOKLYN LAWYERS SKULL CRUSHED
Ply 4 FAILING FRAGMENT OF A MAST.

Ply 4 FAILING FRAGMENT OF A MAST.
Trenton. July % (SpeciaD-J Grant Mitchell
sixtv-nve years old with office at No. 5l
Maphattan-ave Brooklyn. and a residence at the
Hotel Edwards Brooklyn, was Killed on the deck of
the pleasure yacht Ameda. near Bordentown, to-
day under circumstances that have given the police
considerable think about
In company with Captain S. c. Edwards. owner
Mitchell went to St. Michaels Nd, to help bring
home the Amelia. John L. Tyler and TWO ooys
made I'D the crew The members of the crew gay
that Mr. Mitchell killed while the boat was
coming up the Delaware and Rartan Canal. near
Bordcntown by a fragment of the mast OF the yacht
falling on his head. No saw the accident. but
heard the crash and few minutes after iouhd MT.
Mitchell bleeding and unconscious on the deck
Captain Edwards Is unable 10 understand why
when the body Of Mr. Mitchell was searched at the
fnund Captain Edwards says that Mr. Mitchell
had been paying al the bills on the way here. ana
he thought that he had win nm th ,he
story told by Mr. Tyler. has given Coroner Disprow M
and the police some anxiety. Mr.. Tyler SAYS that
the Ameda was at anchor near 5ornen,o"n @ IN iasr ar
deck While on the deck he says that MS pocket
was plcked and he relieved OF $50 In cash,
check for $50 and a gold watch lie says mat ne
heard no one on the boat ana saw no one Dut the
Coroner D!sbrow is convinced that the man was
killed accidentally. stated by the crew, but the
matter will be further investigated
The body will be shipped to Poughkcepsie. "here
were permitted to continue their journey TO BrooK-
MI. Mitchell served in the rebellion being mus
tered out captain OF one OF the Ne"-JerSey regi-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-23
GHERARDI SAVES ANOIHHh'
THE YOUNG ENSIGN AGAIN DISPLAYS
SIGNAL BRAVERY.
~, ,,,,,ps OVERHEARD FROM THE TEXAS AND
REscUEs a SAILOR WHO HAD BEEN
THROWN INTO THE WATER.

ENSIGN A. J. Gherardi. son of Rear-Aotiiai i
orot, cberaydi of the United States Navy oe"'o"'
s,ro.aa anew Yesterday. b. saving the NE oi
..;ior ot the risk of his own tlat inc Eeu" '"'
bravery given to him by the HoVefi''He't ~ -
DO overheard I'm a storm of Hattoras as' "iii'c'
"a savine the life of n sailor was Wisely oc-
.,owad tis bravery GOODNESS and physicai Ell
a,r.rca xverc again tested. and his triumph "as
erected with a round Of cheers as ne 'o"eo an "'
conscious mate 10 safety. - ,ho
I,mos Avopian and John Speers. sailors Oh WV
rs veve being lowered yesterday AFTERNOON
- ,h. eide of the Texas in the big Whaeooa''
,r,a,, ,yore about twenty feet above the water WIZ
.,a ro-es suspending the boat from tHe c"'i'' g.
oougbt I'm some way. and the whaleDoa' 'u
,,,,op,side M and then struck the "u'ei WIN
,reot splash the men being under II !" ''e ~ .
Young Gherardi and dozen others Spans "
,hc side Of the Texas when the acci"e"' 80 -,
v.h.n the heads Of the Two sailors appeared IN
the water below Gherardi WAS t.e NE hS W
o,hoora IN help rescue them When he reacheu
Ayapian TIE latter was unconscious. t snin
struck out for the boom OF the receiving snip
I,rmop, IN. nearest object Offering q hope OF sup
-, Tor a drowning man. ard after unusual eN-
ertion no reached It and supported Avapith III III
80 hc,, came Meanwhile three or -four sailors
I'D ;imped overheard and to%ed speers 20 P'aSe S
cf safety Both inSn were taken OH pV"'N '
Sberardi and his fcowrescuers Were wa, h.H ny
.oNnnrsii,Iatcd by their superior officers ior ,ne
cooess and decision. GnrdS Storm last winter
readers A heavy struck the texas ao ,Une Ue
cer,ain death 10 them without help ana the en- en-
sign jumped overheard ana brouRht oie ~ no rt q
men back the ship the GHNcinn5' Gfin,. ~ and he
prompt 10 recognize the act as mertoriou'' anu e
+.1 mo