davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
RICHES OF THE PAYNE.
NON. A. W. HccUst HAS RETURNED.
Persistent Activity on the stock Exchange
The Massachusetts, Deai-Mcrcur and
North Mountain cyanidcs.

Hon. A. W. Mccune. a two-nfths'
buner In one OF the bigger; silver pro-
ducsrs In the world today, came down
nom the Northwest this morning, after
an examination OF the Payne mine In
iirtIsh Columbia. property that Is
AID 20 be yielding ita owners 100000
monthly. out Of which the sali Laker's
share IL something like $4,000.
Mr. McCunc ioft Tor the northwest
about week aro In company with
Air. Proyand. European capitalist.
and gentleman who Ia said to be
ss.kna Investments In good mining
uropsriles. Their tour toJN thcm pref
a. fsuch through British Columbia.
tsh're thoy razsd upon many wonder
fui PRODUCERS. principally Of the white
metal variety. The foreigner Is said
10 have been delighted with what he
vVlff,ratrd. but whoihcr Or not he lhnl-
I'll anything IL not yct dlvulgcd. al
though ID IL quite probable that the
rcniloman's visit viii ylcld fruits In due
Ths payne il just as big a mine as
ever and AR McCunc j. moro than
pleased " his connection WIN IT,
From a mere prospect few years ag'
IL has grown TO phenomenal propor.
tIons, until now 80 IL the pride OF NOT
only North America, but u the entire
globe. wherever the value OF such
proportles IL fully recognized. All
through British Columbia work IN
mining way IL decidedly active and IN
thc camp ~ Republic In the same Sec
ton rich mines are apringing W Win
such startling frequency "a TO dgitaci
materially from kl0ndiko ana throw
that country away IN thc background
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
PROVO.
fourth DI,tIel couh.

The following busncrs was transact
Cd IN the Fourth district court yester.
day
Eiil;e of Jacob Everett. deceased:
George W. ueo. N. q. Newell and w,
y. Rawlings appuinici appraisers.
In tho caa' ~ Caroline Hayes VI q.
a. slade - nj. the jury came In. after
bong out about eighteen hours. and re-
ported verdict u no cause q action,
slN Jurors only agrrelng upon the ycr-
Herman Snow W Robert Bowman ct
al. occupied the entire day. A verdict
IN favor % Hainun Zoe tili.h. with
legal lrteftE from November 18th, iSgG,
was returned
clara white Oldneld VI Maic0mb Old
ncld; Hct Tor trial for october goth.
Estate and guardianship OF Al Todd.
minor; l, y, Smith. Robert Miller and
Frank West appointed appraisers
Alma Carried " RIO Grande Western
Railway company time 20 serve and
nle notice d motion FOR a new trial
given 10 ana Including October 18th.
The case OF william ~ Clark w the
Oregon Short Line Hallway company
was commenced laft evening plalntiff
sues FOR te5. lhc value OF cdss Killed
by the Railway company. lie obtained
Judgment In the jur,Icta court al Pleas.
ant Grove. and the HALLWAY company
appealed. Then % 3 moved 90 dlsmisa
on the grounds thai the justice 81 The
peace had no JuusdIrilon, NJ tho RE-
vlagd Statutes provide that Jualloc
Of the peace has no juriidletion IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Silver COS; lead ANY.
The Hanaucr smtiicr blew In its biz.
now furnace yesterday morning.
Charles Van Aistlne o. now out az
Flsh Springs inspecting TN Utah mine.
silver King will pay its usual dlvl-
dend VI t31.sOO ON Monday the 10th
Inst.
Visitors should not forre, 20 view
the splendid mineral exhibit a, the Hail
OF Relies.
Tho Bulllon-ucck shnfi has hfon COM
nectod with the company ore bodies
on the i2c0-foo, level
From Is u 20 u the nululn-Beck
cnmpany'f employee are ~ present In
the city taking few days lay.on.
Next Thursday. the iath inst. mem-
bora ~ the stock exchange viii elect
governing board 10 nli an existing
vacancy.
George ~. Rnblnson. the wen known
mining engineer. ard protector ~ the
Sioux Ajax tunnel al Tintlc. was In
the city today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
mo nay IN rnr rIr.
Ac,I,ity In Mining stocks, 10th Listed aud
Unlisted.

with persistence auguing parma
roufy the stock brokers Htlll continue
60 lay % treasures In the pit, ana to-
day ovcrdld tho business of yesterday,
hy adding thereto several thousand
shares, 20 that at the close u the call
tbe record stood 10 100 shares a1ld. the
same representing cash value or
N1t oven IN a political convention r.
there seen such enthusiasm as was
manifest IN the UT this morning. First
one stock AMI then another was called,
with sales Hlndwiched In between 10
such o. style a. 20 make matters I'M
snually Interesting. Four Acea took
the Initiative IN the trading. the stock
running up the scale IN good shape
and recording transfers 10 a. and ~
cents. Then Gcyrcr- Marion took
turn and made a sale al G5h cents,
with the stock remaining In fpod de.
mnnd nt Ci. Onlonh. on che strength %
~ ncW and magnificent strike. took a
sudden turn for the better and regis.
tered business 10 from - 10 30 cents,
while nt the close the DID diminished
and stood az % with offerings az %,
Grand Central was firm though IN
active. and Mammoth took part In tho
trading ut FROM u.56 TO also. this be-
ing followed by sale Of Mercur al
N.isN. ontario was strong with q bid
~ $50 and Sunshine sold at 70 and ~
cents. around which figures the stock
remained quits arm, whlle Sacramento
handed oE future delivery at BIZ
cents. the sale carrying with u 300
rharcu % the stock. silver King and
utah were also strong
Dealing with stocks unlisted thcru
WAS N good demand Tor Dexter around
yesterdays newly made figures. Three
hundred shares sold al y, while the
closing bid was fi.9p aa against hold
Little plttthurg sold at ~ cents.
omaha az 90 and OF cents. Sunbeam at
o., cents aud Overland ~ t.i0 Swan.
sea was SIN arm IN the Bidding and
chloride Point and Rnuth swansea
stood about stationary, neither making
any decided change from the figures OF
the day before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07


.r,sle speclaa students to the free Us,
Of all stationary nna nlater.al furnished
;rhe report il Intended b remedy the
..i.tt,r conditions under which ID is
,.sgihie for anyone 10 take special
i.,ursea nj the high school without pay
Inc tuition. Thus great many promi-
nrnt people are taking special insiruc-
tisr IN Languages. music and painting.
s-d Inc priviicres urc being abused 10
me detrlmcni ~ pupils who are pur-
1,inr mn education, 20 say nothing Of
~. dotibtftu legality Of the board pay
ing Tor such instruction. The matter
w-trI laid over for = week.
The following resolutions came from
the committee on teachers ana school
aitssolved. That an amount not n
sxreed ff1 be Appropriated for the puf-
c6s,. n models f1r the art department
n me high school and eighth grades
"Rasoived. That each principal who
has double session Work under ne si-
parvilf0n be allowed the regular 81 "a.
ittierai salary FOR the assistant
tsacher. provided that the maximum
s,iarv on $3.50 is not exceeded.
"neeeivcd. That oct. 10 De observed
In me public schools In cnmmomoratl1n
of n Fayette In accordance with The
recommendation oi the II Iayetia
and teachers be allowed 10 receive do
nations from the school children Tor
the Ia Fayetic fund VI from TO 10
INC ntut two passed. but there was
objection to the idea Of taking un cole
ioctl1ns IN the public fcho0if' ana 10
was lost on tie ynie.
T'hc hoard ratified the action 81 the
committee on teachers and school work
In seating the tcachcrs room az the
Lowell school for cl1Fa room ana
Transferring Miss Maud crun from the
Riverside school 10 take charge NJ this
room nj Ns per month. the nfnting
NJ The corridor Of the Franklin school
and transferring Mis- Myrl s1wios
from the summon school 90 take charge
NJ same NJ $40 per month. pir1 tho
transferring Of Miss EHftiie Tavi0r
from the Warrington 90 the Hamilton
school 90 n salary of $50. the trans
frrrinr of Miss Ailnnn Gray from the
Hamilton n the washington school ne
rniary OF SO per month. The fol-
lowing teachers were also employed 90
salaries Indicated t.1uiee Harrison.
Riverside school. so per month. BAR
bar, Klnncraiy, asslsian, at sumner
school. 40
ffilf0f was passed.
The committee On teachers and school
work reported the sum 81 fi09lfs re-
ceivad FOR the sale N hiEi school te1t
books. grade books and 10 per cent for
loan Of grade books - patrons during
tho summer. ard ihe sum of tiitto tut
tion from non.fca'dent pupils. and
that the same had been credited on ac-
count q tenehrrF ralarlos The ac-
ton ~ tho committee In this matter
was approved by the board.
Treasurer narnUit submitted his re-
port Tor the month n September. show
INK the following condition ~ the
school finances;
Recelpta-
J.. u Marct6n. frim sale OF high
nehual text hooks ............2 .OlT. 1s
Tax sale rs-dcmptious ....... GGs.Ii
Total roecipts 100. ..... - f.5Ol Og
pfahurrrmentr--
Paid clerks warrants ......,.. tiG.555 a.
Amount due treasurer srff. 1. g9.giE %
-
Total ..... .... ....... ....tls.gs2 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

NNNtA Ahh fNH"tNE
Postmaster Peters was over from
American Fork yesterday.
a daughter was born TO Mr. and Mrs.
l.. D. Eggcrtacn yesterday morning.
All Wen.
The brigham Young academy stu
dents nrc enjoying a vacation which
VIII enable them 90 take 10 the Eia-
tcddfod and Conference.
Marriage licenses were issucd ycster-
day Co Abraham Giluer, axe %. nf
Hchcr. and Sarah u. Pollard. aged ~.
or Provo Stcrhcn 10. Jones. aged %.
and Caroline 81 Maiden. AGED %. both
u Provo.
DR.. Lloyd Cooke oaicrinincd very
nprrcclatlve audience 90 the opera
house hat evening. The DOCTORS
man lfcstatllns' were pn-t finding out
and the explanations usually ~ freely
offered nficr nieIght OF hand perform
anccs. % chow % was done" we're ou-
tIfcly lacking afior the exhibition was
over.
The people Of the First ward held
meeting Tuesday Cor the purpose of
determining whether they should
purChnEe from the board ~ education
the Webster school and gr1undn 90 bee
used Tor a social han. ~ was decided
10 mako the purchase and ttin WIS
subscribed EDWARDS paying Tor H. The
price IN 5000.
The survey whish Jesse Knighi has
made through Hubble creek canyon ia
now completed. Aif. y. NJ. Lyman Jr..
who has had churrn % the work. In
formed the News" rcurpar iltve
that a per cent grade could he OBJ
talnci Thorough the canyon. which was
the question Nir. knight desired 90
have settled. This makes the pass "a
good one for = RAILROAD and every
ncccrHlry legal step Do secure she pass
has been taken by ST.. KNIGHT lie
has also made application Tor right
81 way over lhO indian runerNntIon.
and, while 70 Dr. unt likaiY fhnt any
the spring Ah. En'Eht purposes 90
take un overland trip 90 Denver Tor
the puprI1rc 0f lUcailnF the bctt route
Tor a road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

LMIIlennlnl slnr. 90. n. 1sas

Arrlyals-rhe following named mis-
Hlonarlcs from Zion arrived on the
American line 3. \. Russia ON saiur-
day. september Il. 1885 For the Brit.
ifh Mlaalon-David ~ Muir Of ncavcr.
and Isaac =. Smith ~ Logan. For The
scandinavian MlssIon-gc1rEe 4. Tor
Ecsnn % Logan, und Ole Peterson OF
Grover. Wyo. For the German Mis-.
ai1n-licher L. Maggie OF Toquervllle.
Sister Emily Atkins Of anit Lake
CITY and Miss i.lilr Jones 81 Martins
Terry, ohio. accompanied the Elders;
they are Eo!ng 20 visit relatives In
Elder Isaac $. Smith has been labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
II ~ lhe pa.l year b lhe egaIh.rn

Ing for the past year IN the Southern
States mission.
Releases aud Appointments Elder
j. u, Hnnhcr has been released na a
travelling Elder In the Leeds confer
encc and appointed 90 assist 10 tho
business department VI the Liverpool
eiiice. taking the place N Elder uen.
y. Carpenter. who has been released
20 return home.
Elder g. J. Gallon has been released
NJ travelling Elder IN iht Newcastle
conference and uppulttcG .1 labor as
n travelling Elder In the Welsh confer
rnce.
David 81. Muir has been appointed
90 labor 80 "a travelling Elder In the
Scottish conference.
Isaac g. Smith has been appointed
% labor ns u travelling Elder ln the
London conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
Mercur and North Mountain c,ss,d,..

Thore arrived a. the refinery Or the
Kansas Consolidated company IN this
city today. the regular snml.m1uthIy
shipment of CyanidsH from the Msrcur
mill. the same running about as usual
IN weight Closely following this ehIp.
mont was one from the North Noun.
tain company mill 40 Cherry Greek.
Nov, this conH.rnmunt being good.
the succcEa halnE achieved by that
company In the operation OF its prop
grfy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

lQOo0o shares out Of capital stock 81
10000. fur which they arr RAID d,
have paid In the nclghborhood VI 500.
900. The Massachusetts company has
been rc0rgunizc1 and proposes ID push
development under tho direction II tho
following board ~ directors w. Al
Curtis. J. IL. C1nrad. NJ. H. Evans.
James Mcorcgor aad Judge Henry
Iiycs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
The Mas-arhunrtIs Deal.

- Controlling Interest In the Masaa.
iI l.a group at Park city,has passed
wnrlthe hands of J. II. Conrad and
t ",t',"in ~, Curtis thus verifying ro-
70 the effect that such n deni d. ~
lNeesa u negotiation. Tho g,,,,,, ~
,.nslaered a valuable proposition and
"-NN's''confad and Curtis acquire over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

Baptluma Will be attended 10 ia tho
Salt Lake Temple on Monday. october
10Th. and the other ordinance work ON
tho four days following that date.
Tho Saints who attend during that
week are requested 90 come early. Tho
building opens nt 7ia0 a. m.
LORENZO SNOW,
NfHmaIN.s.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Unusual conference crowds have been
pouring IN the last day or two and ~
nmuHomcuts must be had the two the
ntcrE ~ the city were very freely pat
fuu.zcd last night Ms was also the
Elgtcidfod. The Empire Stock COM
pany at tho Thoatcr Improved rotnr-
what uron tho performance OF tho
evening before. ana there IL a G00t
deal OF room Tor more on the same line.
Two Married Men at tho Grand. kept
the audience M roar OF laughter last
night. not that Il pufHor1cH any morit
but u rlcaHeH tho people and that 10
enough.
Tho advance snic continues very large
FOR the performances VI The Quccn'r
Lace Handkerchief. by the Salt Lake
Opera rumpnny, commencing t1mor-
ruw afternoon with a rruaeu-
iatlon the same evening and
others N tho Monday and
Tuesday evenings following Twenty.
nNc cent prices will prevail NJ the
matinee tomorrow afternoon. to all
parts Of the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
lnran Irmnls.

The Logan Temple viii close Tor Con-
ference on Friday, Sept. ac,h, and re-.
open on oct. 10Th, isgS
II. W. MERRILL. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
Notice.

The ~. George Temple. which was
clpacd sept. 20. Will reopen Tuesday,
Oct 20 isgs
DAVID II. CANNON.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07

caHs N damages 20 personal properly.
The motlun Nhn granted ana the caFo
diamiHfed. after which the plaintiff
brought the present suit Ia the ois,ric,
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-07
uNIIsTEp sTocKR.

ANANNfFitS OF STOchFh
our Aces, 1000 shares O 70
your Aces. 1000 ~ 7Mc.
.plr Aces. 5000 N fAc.
5eyser' Marion, 100 u G5ae.
Ialena, 100 a. zoe.
Ialena, 400 q SIC.
,.iiena, 400 u SIC.
Mammoth, 100 n also,
slamms,h. 100 ~ si.5T.
iammylh, 100 u fl.76.
MAercur, 100 q s5.iCH.
A, S,..s'nameneo, coo U bIMc. seller 80
sunshine. 800 q zoe.
sun,hlne. 900 u 800.
bss,tT 800 q $500.
I'LL Az, flasburg 1000 q csc.
omaha, 10 u foc.
omlna, 1000 a Gle.
sunbeam, 1000 n bihr.
overland, 100 q Y.iO.
idIial shares sold, itlgO.
se'ilhg value OF stocks, tlIla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

when George n. Peck first became an
attorney for tho Santa Fc railroad. he
went 10 a small town IN western Kansas
10 argue case that had been brought
against the road for damages for several
head ~ cattle that had been killed. The
cnuc was tried before a judge who was
decidedly German. The Witnesses were
examined and tho ease gone through
with. and the attorney for tho prosecu-
ton arose and made a ntrong plea for
conviction. lie waXed eloquent. and the
Judge paid close attention.
"Aro you troof' asked the judge when
tho lawyer stopped.
YES, your honor"
you wins do case" said the Judge.
nut want chance to nrHue my side
Of the case" said Peck.
NO; he wins" atoutly asserted the
Judge nut Peck commenced 10 talk. and
gradually hin talk led up 10 the case.
and before the judge knew IL Peck was
arguing the defense. The judge listened
closely, and when Peck had finished he
said.
You wins Dc case"
"But you have already decided In my
favor" said the other lawyer.
Oats all HHht. rovcrrc my first de-
cialon. Dis man yinn," And the Judge
stuck 10 hia iaat decision, aud Peek won
his railroad ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

A photographer advised young man
sitting for his picture. who consulted
him m 20 tho suitable dress, not TO
wear "a striped or spotted tie, one Of
plain dark color being preferable. A
decided pattern becomes very mOnot-
onoua In a picture. a collar that was
OF a becoming style was also recon-
mended nnd a coat that ntted we'll.
without NO much regard to ~ newncsa'
A further caution was 10 Eo 60 the stu
do at "a moment OF tho day when ono
felt the best physically.
"a young man came Ia here the other
day" said the same photographer, "nnd
Hat for his picture, Three or four proofs
nfterwari submitted TO him he reject
cd because, as he explained. they look-
"a 10 him Just NJ he felt at the time OF
Hltiing-aNfnlly hungry. II seems he
had come TO the studio about In the
afternoon without having eaten any
thing since ilght aud early hreakfuat,
and his condition betrayed itself IN hia
expression, l told him 10 Try again
after a satisfying meat, and II Ia fact
that the second picture scarcely looked
like tho same person"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

II was In the army. The boys had n
meal OF beef that had been corned by
"a bath IN a salt horse barrel IL was
quite treat. They all thought 30 I'M
IN one OF the party remarked. "a littio
mustard wouldn't 30 bad"
THAT reminds me-" said another.
you Just wait few minutes"
A quarter OF an hour later he re-
turned. ana. producing u scrow OF pa
per, he said. "oh. yeHl Here's that
mustard"
Where ala you get ~" said the 9th
crH IN chorus
up at tho surgeons. The sick call.
you remember. sounded ~ We were
talking about the mustard. II occurred
10 me that little mustard for my lame
back would be Just the thing"
"iiut you haven't got any lamo back"
"liut I have got the mustard"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11

copyright 1851
The Spanish peace commissioners who
nre arranging for the transfer OF Cuba
10 the United States and who are now
holding their sessions at Havana have
boon given orders by the representa-
lives Of this country TO have the troops
now occupying the fortified cities there
cvacuate NJ once. The mandate was Ia
sued By the American commissioners 10
comply with one OF the articles In tho
protocoi. which was signed q short time
$50 and I'm which Il was stated that the
evacuation Of the island by spanish
troops should be begun Immediately.
The spanlarda seem to have paid no
attention 10 this clause. and II IL a wen
known fact that Premier sagasta had
Instructed the spanish representatives
10 DELAY the proceedings as long as pos
yIbio. for no other reason. II II believed.
than TO annoy the American commits
nioners. Their game has, like most
things done BY the dous. proved a fall
urc. and they have not only been re-
quested 10 get their troops away, but n
demand has been made 10 remove them
Immediately. 20 that the American aol-
diers who are TO do duty there may be
IIMNNn VI ANINAN VI wv NWNNAtH'NNANN"a
There has been no trouble with the
Spanish troops In Porto Hlco. They
have been brought TO the seacoaHt
towns from the Interior. and most of
them arc now on transports on their
way to the home country. In Cuba Il
has been different. for. with the cxcop-
ton Of the troops that surrendered nj
Rantingo. none Of the others has been
s.I l.s UuN1
that the troops were sent from Santiago
ut the expense of the United States
government. while those that are atill
on the island win have to be sent home
at the expense OF Spain.
Whom the United States commission
err started for Havana. where they
were TO meet the Spanish representa-
tives. they expected trouble by delays.
They were. however prepared 10 meet
every move that might be made by the
dona. and no Hufprirc was occaaioncd
when the order 60 remove tho troops
was handed 10 General Gonzalez PARA
do. president OF the Spanish commits
sion Of capltulatlon. II IL not to be
wondered at that the troops. and enpc-
cially those In Havana. are reluctant
TO leave. ns the majority OF them have
endured all manner OF hardahipH and.
with the exception OF few akirmiahcr
outside the city with the inHurgent
forces. have not fired n shot during the
war. There are now more than i2o, 900
soldiers. both regulars and volunteers,
In Havana. Their position II almost
impresnabie. II would be well nigh i'm
possible for an enemy 10 conquer the
place by force % arms. and there Ia no
fleet Of warrhlps In any OF the navics
OF the world that could cause tho city
TO surrender by bombardment. Ha-
yana IL one Of the best fortified cities In
the world and II iH not TO be wondered
at that the Spanish delay In evacuatinE
H. II II indeed a very bitter pill for
them TO swallow. Day after day tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-11
A weird Aa,.a,ure,

Here's a striking Instance Of the
weird sights seen by N. De RouEcmont.
traveller. In the widest portions OF
Australia. one day he and his native
wife we're on tho march when she sud-
denly motioncd 60 him 20 climb a tree
without a moments delay. Both he and
she quickly scrambled into trees.
Presently" says Do RouFemoni. u
saw a sight the memory u which viii
live with me TO the day ~ my death.
In tho distance the ground appeared TO
be- covered with vast black mantle.
extending Tor miles. This mantle was
made up Of countless millions 81 rats.
who we're on their way from tho low
lands 10 the mountains, knowlng by In
atlnct that the great hoods were At
hand II took several hours for this
CHASTITY sca OF vcrmin 10 pass the foot
OF the tree In which We were concealed.
Any living thing onEulfod by that fear
ful wave had no chance OF escape.
when tho rats had passed. tho clean
picked bones Of numerous huge kanga-
rooa lay about the plain. and verify
believe that n an elephant had been
caught In that SEA he would have per-
lshcd miaciably"