davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-08-04

The Commissioners of Northum-
berland and Union counties will
now be required to erect a free
bridge over the Susquehanna river
at Lewisburg. Subsequent to the
adoption of Representative Focht' S
free bridge bill by the last Legisla-
ture mardamus was asked to COM
pei the Commissioners to put up
this bridge. Judge Savidge re-
fused to grant the mandamus, con-
tending that the law was unconsti-
tutional. The Supreme Court has
just reversed the opinion of the
lower court, and the bridge advo-
Gates rejoice.
An important opinion that will
interest all parts Of the State has
just been given by J. F. Strieby,
attorney to the Lycomiup County
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

Derek he

Why Is it that sons born to elderly
fathers 20 often grow up to be scamps
or prigsf Is ii because. however great
may be the affection Of an old man for
his child, it rs a physical ANA mental
inipcssibility for any real sympathy in
tastes and wishes TO exist etesee
them? Or is il because age is so die
tatorial ard SO little prone to make al
lowances for the follies of youth. that
the latter is driven TO trickery and
falsehood to hide its backslidings?
Sir Derek was in his ~sixty-second
year when the heir was born 10 him
whose advent had so entirely unset
Mrs. Deane's calculations. His wife
did not long survive the birth of her
child, and young Derek's early years
We're spent under the rule of a success
sion of nurses and governesses. A
rapid and lengthy succession il was.
too. for, what with the despotic regu-
lations and whims of the father and
the fractions disposition of the child.
few of them could endure the nursery
at Deanshurst for more than three
months.
Amongst the old mans idiosyncrasies
was an invincible prejudice against
schools. private or public: and, conse-
qUently lat al age when he ought to
have been undergoing the salutary dis
cipline OF Harrow or Rugby, the boy
was making the lives of the tutors.
who had succeeded the a
burden to them.
Finally, at the age of sixteen, he re-
volted successfully against even their
very nominal sway. and h~erceforth did
exactly as he pleased. Sir Derek, ii Is
true. occasionally asserted his para
mount authority, in a ftful outburst of
temper; but, on the whole, the son was
rather nicse master at D%eanshurst than
the father.
The oft-yerified family curse had
taken a very strong hold of the aged
~baronet's mind. and he had gradually
become almost morbidly anxious TO
eyade its fulflment In his own person.
His w morose, cynical Temperament
had long ago cut him off from ANYTHING
like friendly intimacy with men Of his
W class, and he had fallen back. Cor
such society as he needed, upon his
butter and his ~hOusekeeper, who. as II
happened, were man and wife. and
who. wide-eyed TO their own interests.
humored his every within.
Indeed. so Indispensable had they
contrived to render themselves tn the
old despot and so great was the as.
cendancy they had gained over him,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
SEEKING FOR PEARLS.
Quest Of the Elusive Gems Surrounded
by Romantic Tradition.

Quest of the Elusive Gems Surrounded
by Romantic Traditions.
The history Of pearl seeking has
about 1t so much of the glamour Of
romance and possible gain hat the
difficulties and risks Of the quest are
well-nigh forgotten. Men love a DER
suit that entails much danger and much
knowledge Of men and elements. Long
before the Roman conquest men were
h~azarding the dangers OF newly-dis-
covered rivers In search OF the elusive
gems, and n of the prime reasons
for undertaking the expedition into
great Britain was to obtain the fair
"congealed dewdrops pierced by sur.
beams" which poets and p~hilosophers
In all ages have made the erablem.
OF purity and worth, and which thu
Roman women so much coveted. There
Is scarcely a sacred literature In ex.
istence In which pearls do not hear
reverent meaning. and no nation where
place and favor have not been bought
by the beautiful. lustrous products Of
the sea-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
4 STORY.


-
I7eS.
In Macmillan's Magazine, Mr.. @. Lit
| ton Faulkner tells the story OK the
"French Invasion of Ireland" Here Is
one terrible incident of a terrible time:
One pathetic picture remains OF THIS
last and terrible chapter In the abor-
tive instruction in Mayo in the record
of the fate of one of the Widest ana
poorest of the poor and wild villages
of the Laggan. Here, where Down
! patrick Head stands out against ne
ocean. is a striking natural curiosity
called the Poolnashanthana- a chasT
nearly half a mile in length. which
cuts clean through the headland, anc
from the top of which the clear green
water can be seen so feet below. Near
the bottom of the chasm and along It's
whole length runs a ledge of rock, bare
when the tide is out. but covered by
many feet of water when Ii rises. The
peasantry, returned from the rebellion.
were busy one October day endeavor-
hing TO save the remnant OF their ne
5lCClCu Adl fCoL, hN M
alarm was spread that the troops from
Killala were at hand. Well knowing
what they had to expect from the ter
rible Fraser Fencibles. the rebel har-
v~esters, surprised aud unable to es-
cape to the mountains, made for the
adjacent cliffs, whose rough faces they
were used to climbing, and with whose
caves they were familiar. 1t was with
many OF them a constant diversion 10
descend TO the ledge Of rock at the
Professionalism in pursuit OF seals
or seabirds' nests, TO which they could
gain access by means Of a rope let
down from the top Of the cliff. Il
CHANGED that at the moment OF the
soldiers raid the tide was out. and
quickly bethinking themselves that
there was a place Of safety in whi,h
they might find a temporary refuge
they descended to the ledge, the rope
being held for them by a young 70
man, who was to return and release
them as soon as the soldiers had with
dawn. Many hours they waited there.
expecting every moment that the rope
would be lowered by their friend. But
though the soldiers had retired long
ere the tide rose, the came not.
Terrified by the presence Of the mill
tary. she had fed TO the hills with out
remembering her charge, or apprising
others of the hiding place of these FIVE
and-twenty stalwart' peasants. Night
came on, and with it the remorselesa
eide running high above the level Of
the ledge; and when morning dawnee
the villagers, looking down into the
chasm. saw the ~lifeless corpses of their
sons, brothers and husbands washing
to and fro with the idle splash OF the
a in the abyss of the Poolnashan-
thana-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
List of Patents ISSUED Las, M.
tn "e

NGnNOEI AZ
Alfred l.. Brlce, Minneapolis N,
clip for bicycle pedals: Gears.
Clements, Rock Greek, Mimi. i
John Edgar. Rochester, MINI. /
coupling; Lars III. Larson. HarA,,
Mimi, corn planter; Francis Mn,
CART, Iroquois, S. D., car coubr'
John R~euterberg, Two Harbors. Nh
combination lock; Clarence o N,
and M. Il. Lloyd, Minneapolis. Mn
apparatus for weaving coiled 4
fabric; Hugh Kirkwood, Mlnnespl
MINI, design file case for i
books; Consolidated Milling Conml
Minneapolis, Mimi, trademark Vi,
flour.
Merwia, Lothrop & johnson, Patent n
neys, 9iO Pioneer Press Building. ST. Pes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
FROM CONVICT TO GUARD.
Prisoner Who Made Himself Useful
Employed by His ,Jailers.

Employed by His Jailers.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal:
Henry Berner, who spent over twenty
years behind prison walls for a murder
OF which he always declared his limo
cence. Is now wearing the uniform Of
a guard at the institution In Jefferson
vile. Ind, where he so long wore the
garb Of a convict. Berner was paroled
by the board OF managers Of the re-
formatory the first week In February,
bu. he failed to obtain employment as
required by the new parole law until
last Wednesday, when 1t was an
nounced that he would go to his moth
er at Cumminsyille, O, a suburb of Gin
%cinnati, and there reside, having COM
piled with that important requirement.
During his long confinement 3erner
becams almost indispensable to the in
stitution. and after his departure his
value became still more apparent. Su-
p~erintendent Hert and the board of
managers determined to recall him and
place him in charge Of the engine
rooms. This was done, and he has been
quietly at his duties since Monday.
when he returned from Cumminsyille.
Berner's alleged offense was the MUIR
der OF his employer, a barber named
Barlein, at Vincennes. After Berner's
conviction his betrothed married him
In jail, and she was loyal to him dur
ing his confinement. She moved to
Jacksonville SO as to be near him, and
met him at the reformatory door when
he stepped out a free man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
nerves On. or r..

Sust as the strings of a u,-,
get out OF tune through IIaslcai instrl
break GU into ear-torfuripg " els
touched. so the human Nerves uiseords
and make everybody misers ~ gut u
In contact with them. Eyery tnal 4
nerves are out OF tune more ~ vvoaeceg
real tobaeco-slaye's nerves are aSss, ana
utmost. No-To-Bac is the tunin e,aaed b
ilghtens the nerves, makes .hssAeI VI
quickly 70 the emotions, resuItiBg = e;
piness OF all. No-To-Bae guara5tdln tas
habit cure, makes weak men stross ,a
wise all tobacco-users TO take Na-S. w
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

~Tommy-Come, Bridget, play !
as. We're playing soldier.
B~ridget-G'wan, yez little imp
amt no soldier.
~Tommy-No, Bridget, but yOuf
Red Cross n~urse.-Harper's BaEar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
Electric Fans in sleeping car.

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwes.
Railway officials have solved the prod
OF cooling sleeping cars in statl9n
night. Al Cincinnati, Louisville and
Louis this line has sleeping ears p!asl
the stations at 10 p. m, which do not.
part until after midnight, and. In Orai
make them comfortable and cOOl. d
placed 16-inch rotary electric fans il 1
end Of the sleepers, thus removing
heated and impure air from all paris
the car. The fans have been in Opera.
about two weeks, and have been the Z
iect Of many favorable comments from
travelling public.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
In Halfway PnrIapce

First Conductor-You say No. 1871
discharged for making up lost ii
That's a queer reason.
Second Conductor-YeS: his va
was stolen, and he was knocking al
fares TO get another.-Jewelers Rs
ly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
Read the Advertisements,

You will enjoy this publication NJ
better If you will get into the haa1
reading the advertisements; they
afford q most interesting study
wiz put you In the way of getting
excellent bargains. Our adyertlSeN'
reliable; they send what they sG'
tise.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
A Good nnnnrn-

IF Cevera is really corked NM
gan the obseryant boarder.
"Well?' asked the cross-evod
er, encouragingly. I"
HE stands a good chance ~ h.,
ing a bottle-scarred veteran IN
burg Chronicle. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
His Aa-,.~

Editor-'One of my fair subscribers
wants 10 know how to change the col
OF OF her hair" Calier-"What would
you say Editor--"I should advice
her to marry some nice young mar tn
reform him."-Puck.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
silly Thinr..

so she rejected your engagement,
ring. die abe. old fellowf' "Alas. veal
Said she couldn't take 1t because II was
a diamond CONGRATULATIONS Bul
letin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

Gerald-I'm not earning INV
Geraldine-That's hard Incl 'ul'
you need salt SO badly.-Tcwn ~, Y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
One Ihinr Mnr..

Miss Prude-Could you imagine any.
thing more detestable than iattery?
Miss Believes; having 10 live In n
world without any.--Bsooklyn Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents

No mar ever lives up 20 the repuN9s
eants other people 20 think he mas
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

A man never fir.ds life what it Is eraeAa
TO be until he becomes insane.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

/ wounded ]
IA. R., and lives
k%sysral ag.
Ia to trouble HI
Escisted, and bis
n he finally rec
n but was a mer
pounds. The !, ,
lied 10
EAfrisnd gave n
IN Pills for Pale
[Dd they helped I
|lsIf dozen boxes
kgsined my sire
lands and, exceI
M be remedied
[Iconsider Dr.,
liz People the be
ID down system
Isn to everyone
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

A bath with COSM0 BUTTEhAl
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing
beneficial Sold everywhere.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

There's always room at the oot0n y
early strawberry box.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
An Id On,

you tell
bates is like a
IWell, why?"
has a
EBut where Is
\ mucilageT'
l0h, that's WI
MOI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, naassss !,
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81 Ah~~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

The smallest COW.
Md IN the Samoan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

,rsn ne Times e,1
d 1861, wa VII,
Escan for y,S0i1
kssis's correspond; /
ISt Admiral
E,sr.bls operane
essgan.; i Wa Wa
Easns the -. 81
[Stthis story ie]
Cssebsrge Of Sc
Pnainful moi
t,,sslrsd sufficient
Esrrsn, Ohio. 4
patriotic ze
E.iuCompany
,srs In the ar
fpusny engage
Iairmish near
sfterward n
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
IDii

Stranger Ito II
ku cold with tn
me
u the cauld.- Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

|Any young man "
Ian his father *
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

\ would be a wor
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
TO Cure Cor

~ WV
C~ascaretS Ca
c. fail to cur
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

30 per cent
rliament become !.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
Just n Trife Fresh

Pood's Pits cure CONSTIPATION J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TO TREAT WITH THE INSURGENTS.

THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT THlNklNG of SEND.
ING OUT PEACE COMMITTEE.
Havana April 15-It reported that the
Colonial Government. with the approval OF tho
Government at Madrid. is TO send Seniors Gil
berga DOLE and viond. in the character OF
Paramentaries. to treat with the Insurgents
Seniors Giberga Dolz and Viondi will go to
Santa Cruz. from which point they will estab-
sh a neutral camp. where they will invite the
insurgents to a conference.
According 10 reports from the interior In
surgents have been seen at many points dis
playing white flags.
At the Palace it is represented that the great
success Of General Pando's operations has been
Interrupted by the armistice. 1t is also assert
Cd that the insurgents in the eastern prov
inces although strong in numbers. have many
disagreements and are disposed TO follow the
voice Of General Gomez rather than General
Calixto Garcia.
Rumors that Lieutenant-General Weyler -
coming 10 Havana are unfounded.
Tonight a report is again circulated az to Q
crisis in the Sagasta Cabinet. but New-York
Is more likely to be correctly Informed on this
point than Havana.
Dispatches from the interior Of the island In
dictate that the insurgents in arms go about
freely without molestation from the Government
troops except where, owing 10 the difficulty OK
communication the decree OF armistice has not
yet been published
The latest news from Spain and the United
States has produced a profound impression.
Opinion here is more pessimistic than ever be-
fore on the prospect OF a conflict. Exchange
values are going down. The people are not at
all confident as to the future action OF the
United States
The volunteers are Increasing. the enlistment
proceeding with enthusiasm The ports ana
cities are continuing the work Of fortifcation.
and General Pando will shortly inspect Ill the
defences OF the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
REFUGEES FROM CUBA.
ONE OF THEM THE BROTHER or A HIGH OPT
CIAI. SAYS sPASIARDs ARE 50 Confident OF
DEFEATING THE UNITED STATES THAT
PLANTERS ARE PREPARING CLAIMS

GAL. SAYS SPASIATsDS ARE 50 toNf iDfNI 'f
DEFEATING THE UNITED STATES FIAT
PLANTERS ARE PREPARING CLAIMS
AGAINST THIS COUSTRY
The Ncw-York and Cuba Mall steamer Seneca
arrived here Yesterday from Havana. She left That
mort on March II with II; refugees board. Among
the passengers was a relative Of one OF the high
officers OF the Auionomist Cabinet In Cuba. This
man himself is in sympathy with tho Cuban cau-"
When seen last night he said Il left Havana with
nv family because I believe that IN" opening or
hostilities means the massacre Of Al the 'uDans
and Americans who could be found In the city.
When We left Havana everything VS. quiet The
Standards on the island believe that the armistce
Was brought about by the United States, and that
II mean, the end OF all trouble between the TWO
countries.
They are however. preparing for war, and min
magazines have Just been completed IN Moro
Castle and the Spanish officials have a list or all
Standards and CUbans between the ages of seven
teen and forty-hVc years who can be called upon
for military service The Spanish troops believe
that victory the Americans ~ absolutely Ger
tain Genera Lee IS abused and reviled hy all Span
iards The insurgents getting stronger every
day and will not give in 70 Spain
This man also added that the Span'ards were 30
confident Of victory that the Spanish planters were
even now preparing claims against the United
states which we're 10 hc filed and collected after
Spain had defeated this country. The Spaniards
fear no trouble I'm obtaining supplies as they say
that Kev West is only short distance away. and
that they Will 20 ,here and take what they need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

HOUSE DEMOCRATIC LEADER MAKES
ANOTHER BAD BLUNDER.
TRIED TO PUT THE SPEAKER "IN 4 HOLE
But TUMBLED ~ HIMsELF-AN ECHO OF
vrDxrcp,y.S DrScp ,cr,t-r-I, INCIDENT

TRIED TO PUT THE SPEAKER "IN A HOLE"
But TUMRLED ~ HIMsELF-AN ECHO OF
WEDNESDAYS DISGRACEFt-L INCIDENT
BY TELEGRAPH THE TRInt ST
Washington April 15-Mr. Bailey. OF Texas mad"
a spectacle OF himself again to-day. and furnished
additional evidence which merely cumulative
and wholly unnecessary. Of his utter unftn"ss Tor
parliamentary leadership. even OF Dcno-Pop
minority. In his frantic attempt TO put the Al
rninistration In a hole Wednesday he sue
ceeded only I'm putting himself in = hole ana
dragging his followers with him. Many OF the
latter were disguised and ansry then. ana To-Day
they experienced the same sensations somewhat
tempered with pleasure. on accoun; OF the dshi-
fed but scathing rebuke administered To the lfXah
by Speaker Reed II Mr.. Bailey had been passapiS
wise or even moderately shrcwd. he would not
have tried to explain to-day that he had not loS'
his head" on Wednesday. Neither would he have
employed language which showed that ne was Sun
sn1arting under the consciousness and consequences
Of his own bunde~ But Mr.. Bailey has more IRE
quentv OF late given satisfactory evidence that ne
was neither passibly wise nor moderately shre"d
and IL he lost his head" Wednesday Il appeared
to-day that he had not yet found X.
Mr. Bailey arose to a question Of privilege to
reply TO a newspaper criticism charging MIN WIN
responsibility the disordery seen" IN the ipu.'
on Wednesday. He arraigned Speaker K'sh IN -
we've terms alleging that u was the SpeAktl Ld
urrci inflated the trouble The speaker from M
chair listened 10 the structures. ana "hen NJ
Railev closed declined 10 discuss the question, ~
claring that what he had don" had beer "olI' -
tors and on the Judgment Of these witnesses lie
WIS willing 10 rest the justification for MS acuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16

writer is coang Collector Of Customs Elliott
received a telegram from Secretary Gage to-
night instructing him to allow the tugs to pro-
coed TO New-YOrk without delay on the GER
tfcate Of the local quarantine officer They
Will sail in the morning
Captain Leonard. Of tho Lone Star. relates an
interesting incident Of his stay AT Havana. Tho
Viscaya hosted the Spanish flag one morning
with the stars and Stripes under it, Lieutenant
Commander Cowles of the Fern. went aboard
end demanded the withdrawal % the American
flag The Spanish captain jokngy replied that
he had hoisted II to let il dry out. adding that
he would put it at the top II the visitor SO de-
sired Cowles again demanded its withdrawal.
and before he returned Ia his launch the flag
came down while the OF the Fern cheered
The cause for sending the KatahGin to Nor
folk is found in a leak which was sprung while
al Old Point The Alliance Is still at Old Point,
as Is also the hospital ship jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-16
TOOK REFUGE WITH THE NAVY.
A CoLoRED BOY LEAPS FROM BARK AT KEY
WEST AND IS RESCUED BY BOAT
FROM THE INDIANA.

Key West. April 15-The WEAKNESS ~ waiting
FOR the long-cxpected word from Washington was
broken this morning by the cry OF Man over
board II echoed back from the Indiana and
the Iowa to the New-York In a moment the water
was alive with boats propelled by eager arms
toward the wake Of the barkentine James C. Elwell.
which had Just passed the stern Of tho New-fork.
4 man had apparently fallen overheard from tho
harkentine In "A few minutes steam launch from
the Indiana effected his rescue and took the drip
ming sailor on hoard the battle-ship II was at
first thought that the man lad fallen from the
rigging of the barkcntine. but half an hour later
an officer from the Indiana went OH board the
New York the flagship accompanied BY coiored
Youth who said that his namo was Frank Joseph
H., added that had jumped overboari from the
EIwe to escape cruel treatment. This is the story
h, told 10 Captain Chadwick:
Il shipped AS captains boy board the barken-
tine James {. Ewe OF Bath. Me-. AZ Newport
News She is carrying coal TO Vera Cruz Captain
Goodman has treated me badly and the steward
has beaten me. ] don't want TO 20 back. am
british subject from 81. Lucia.
The colored boy then begged TO ne SLOWED 70
STAY on board the New DIRK. =.
In the mean lille the Elwell had hove 70. await.
ing DEVELOPMENTS. and Captain Chadwick decideq
70 send me boy ashore TO enable him 10 tell
his story TO the United states Commissioner
Ensign i3runlby accordingly went on hoard the
skinner OF the barkentne vigorously denied the
boy's story OF -treatment, and. after dipping DIS
ensign continued en- his course for Vera Cruz de-
ciainp that he would not walt for Joseph The boy
u,as s hon takan ashore in the New Yors launch
highly elated AZ escaping from the Elwell.
As there are said 10 be more sharks than rescue
sDnears to have taken desperate chances when he
imped overheard.