davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Saturdays Price, $3.35.

LOT II.-Another line Of handsome
novelty suits just as desirable in every
way. 1t comprises fine cloth sailor
suits in plain and fancy cheviots,
made and trimmed in an exquisite
manner. All have large sailor collars,
some trimmed and some plain. Not
many of a kind, hence we have the
the low price for such fine suits.
Worth e.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
National Good Citizens League.

NASHVILLE tTenn). June 16.-The
second annual convention Of the Ma
tional Good Citizens League has been
called to meet in Nashville July 11th
to 18th next The league is non-sec-
tartan in its objects. Major George A.
Hilton Of California is President.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
DRESS LAWNS,
WHITE CArlBRIC
AND CRASH TOWELING
All SC Yard,

LOT I.-Several weeks ago we
held most successful sale OF
pretty dress lawns at SC yard. We
are now prepared to offer another
lot OF equally good values in a
mixed assortment of
The record-union., 1898-06-17
SATURDAY.
SPECIAL SALE OF
Mems Yacht Shape
Straw Hats, 22C.

AT the opening OF business Sat
urday, June 18th, we shall offer \,
number of yacht shape straw hats
for men, at the low price, 22c.
These hats are in one of the latest
shapes for this season, and are
made of good white straw, with
row of ventilation around crown
and black silk band. Shapely,
becoming. comfortable and cool.
Saturdays Price, 22c.
Also a number of broken lines
OF mems straw hats, some of which
sold as high as 81. so. Only a
few sizes In each line and we want
them to move out, hence
Saturdays Price, 22C.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Smiths Tapestry Carpets, 4Oc.

We are selling Smiths Tapestry
Carpets rapidly nowadays. Price |
is but 4oc per yard here, sewed }
and laid.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Saturdays Price, $3.35.

LOT III.-Will consist of tan mixed
tweed cloth saiSr suits, made with
plated sleeves and neatly braided col
lar and shield. Put together in a care
full and thorough manner, and fin
ished in elegant style. Worth much
more than
The record-union., 1898-06-17
The Dainty Styles Of Summer

may not be fancied in the autumn
and winter, and we do not care to
have the season close with any OF
the ribbons on our hands. We
have therefore reduced the prices
on many kinds-some plain, but
mostly fancy weaves in the stripe,
plaid and check designs that are
so popular now. These ribbons
we shall place on special sale Sat
urday, at 0:3o a. nj.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
SATURDAY,
$50 A. NJ,

SPECIAL SALE OF
The record-union., 1898-06-17
SATURDAY..
SPECIAL SALE OF
Mems NockWear at Sc,
and Mems Laundered
White Shirts, 49c.

At the opening of business Sat
urday, June 18th, we shall make
two more OF our customary end-of-
the-week furnishing goods offer
ings for men. No need to say that
values that would be considered
unusual in most stores are to be
found here at all times. but men
have grown accustomed to look
ing for more than ordinary unus-
ual values here on Saturdays, and
we don't disappoint them. This
coming Saturday, mems neckwear
at SC, and laundered white shirts
at 40c.
Lot I.-Laundered White Shirts,
The record-union., 1898-06-17

LOT III-All-silk and satin
ribbons in practically all colors
and shades. These ribbons are the
very backbone of the ribbon busi-
ness. They are suited to SO many
purposes and are in such constant
need that there is a continual de-
mand for them. Notwithstanding
this we shall include them in Sat
urday's sale, making the sale
prices on widths Nos. 9, II, I6 and
22. &c, 12c and l4C Yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

You S h on | d
think a little after
reading of this
item, and deter
mine whether or
not you now have
or will h a V e
need of w h i t e
S n ir t S - 6 Q Q q
white shirts, for
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Saturdays Price, S1.70.

LOT IV.-In addi-
ton to the cloth sal
lor suits we shall
also offer a line of
entirely new wash
SuitS-suitS that.have
not yet been placed
on sale at any price,
These suits are
made of good quail
ity material in sal
lor style, shield
The record-union., 1898-06-17

LOT II-Fancy striped and
plaid ribbons measuring from j
to 3 inches in width. Included are
some of the very prettiest of rib
bon designs and colorings.
Saturdays Price,
&c and 13c Yard.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

we will offer you nothing else in
this lot Saturday. These launder-
ed white shirts, priced for your
benefit at 40c, are made with
Wamsutta muslin bodies, full cut,
and pure linen bosoms, neckbands
and wrist bands The seams are
felled and gusseted, and the shirts
can be depended upon to look
well, fit well and wear well. Not
one in the lot worth less than 75c
many worth ST, $I25 and SI.5o.
Men are actually buying white
shirts of no better qualities every
day at these prices.
Saturdays Price, 40c.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

LOT Consists of choice fam
cy ribbons measuring 34,33 and up
to Al inches wide. In this lot is in
cluded the line of fancy checked
ribbons, measuring A inches wide,
in the dainty light colorings that
are SO desirable now for fleckwear
hat and dress trimmings, etc. The
regular prices on the ribbons in
Lot range from $50 to soc.
Saturdays Price, 2lc.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Saturdays Specials
in Sailor Hats.

Our regular stock of fine Sailor
Hats tor women IS superb collec-
ton OF everything desirable in that
line, priced as we price all our
goods, but. as most Sacramento
women know, we make it a point
to have every Saturday something
special even in such a stock. To-
morrow we shall devote extra
space to display of a mixed lot
OF popular shape sailor hats, all
perfect, in desirable styles and at
tractive colorings.
The record-union., 1898-06-17
Lot II.-Men's Neckwear, Sc.

Lot ii. will consist of number
of broken lines of neckwear for
men-odd lots, but not undesira-
bic patterns and colorings by any
means. Bows of a quality that we
have been selling at I5c; tecks
and our-in-hands in nice quality
silk, priced originally at 25c
Mainly light colorings and neat
effects, desirable for summer wear.
All will go, and go quickly, at
Saturdays Price, Sc.
The record-union., 1898-06-17

front, with lanyard and Whistle at
tached. Two neat. desirable patterns
blue ground with white stripe and
tan ground with white stripe. Make
your little boy look neat and feel COM
Portable at little cost. Ages 3 to :
wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
FL1Nr's FnNE FuRNlruRR
VERNIS MARTIN NEST TABLES
Gland Rainted),
$1,000.
45 West 23d Street.
THE JOINT TRAFFIC CASE
e West sd Stree

Work Under the Agreement 6tOpped-Meets
ing of tho Board OF Control Called.
The Board OF Managers Of the Joint Traffic
Association met as usual yesterday. but adj
journed without transactinR any business to
meet again to-day. No further work will be
done by them under the agreement that has
been declared illegal by the United States gu
preme Court. although the full text OF the de:
the lower court based thereon nave not been
served OF the railroad. companies forming
cure an early. meeting of the Board Of
Control and 1t is likely that one will
the opinion OF the counsel for the association.
James @, Carter. will be given and viii deter
nies. The wish to obey the law az Interpreted
by the Supreme Court Is universal among the
members. and no attempt at evasion Of It's pro-
especially east bound. has improved materially
in the past fortnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

h6ent Young orsis Wadsvofth, Ho vas with
me. through al the, lahtinE. and ne lay
With mn an the trenches when We beg some
~ strrok down With fever. He was bitten by
scorpion, too He was one OF the Yolupteers
S MtseSste Van ~ no so Eel 't thst w Who foSsbtt re
Lesser ATe entirely unworthy. lCrtes OF Never,
have time 70 say but one, word to you.
peed honesty. But yop will agree with met I
oouragel " = pretty poor thing. You must have
some kind OF pluck TO mako honesty count
tie RST .s a9 ken fss tT%ss { su%PpsoSs n NJ ISl TniS pie an T hone
Whether am honest about hSrdware.S You
about state 'fssues, but you must not ask
i OFT they eFe sfrS S60I 70. talk about these:
e Z = ss s.SISS.SS S q Civic e . SSSps AZ Il, y I sSS
be nreseTved.wtth tho fruits OF victory won, By
the blood Of oHrmen IN the tropical seas Of the
the islapds Of the geas. and 1 ask y9u, to sup
port Ne IN Stats efiairs and 70 uphold the hends
the e6orts OF the Peace 'Commission and tho
honor OF our flag" lCheers.l
At Wsrssw before the train left 4 wns Joined
S StswS SaF Rssss8 o. a SSdfaHIG eti SSn tRo tGoIoSei Sne
tied their cars. The roar Of the cheering that
f1,,S d bin Rt6nntahsssrcS dToE ,,eS. the be- F sSlss IF ba the
dred or more people at the station what his at
Gov. Woodruff makes salt. On the labor uues-
tion he toldtit substantially what no had said
at Corning. Or. DePew ,coutented himself by
assured them that they were the salt Of the
There was q meeting of laborIng men at
p pSasasseT sey rnsFe S %srS e ESe Mhe many ne O. f trsIn
seoRSed. Sna, many ny more eWFeeIe added TO the
There had been. some misunderstanding In
Lancaster about the time the train wne to stop
better thancgo over the laboring po-
sition once more. The way In which. the speech
good. Everywhere. as the train neared Buff
falo, were lags pm the houses. women and chill
dren cheering on the doorsteps. and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
pH1zADE1PH1A PEACE JUBILEE

Secretary OF the Navy Long Reviews the
Naval Parade on the Delaware.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-The Peace Jubilee
was inaugurated to-day by a naval review on
the Delaware. The hattleship Texas. cruisers
Columbia and New Orleans, the gunboats
MaSfiower and Gloucester and the despatch
boat Dolphin were in procession In the stream.
Secretary Long. accompanied by his daughter.
arrived from Washington at noon and was
taken aboard AlexanderVan Rensselaer's yacht
May. as the guest OF the Jubilee Committee.
The yacht passed along the line OF warships in
review. receiving q firing salute from each
vessel.
The streets were brightly Illuminated to-
night. The Jubilee arch on Broad street and
the Court Of Honor were lighted with thousands
OF electric lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
British war.hlps Going to the West Indies.

HALIFAX. N. g.. Oct. 25.-The British cruisers
Pallas and Talbot arrived to-day from Montreal
and the Gulf OF st. Lawrence points. They had
hardly made fast when orders were issued to
get ready at once for sea. Ahundred men were
soon rushing in supplies for the voyage. 1t was
reported that the warships were destined forthe
French West Indies or the nearest British ISL
andthereto. All Admiral Fishers representative
would admit was that the cruisers had orders
to proceed to the West Indies. 1t may be that
the Admiralty ia DESTROYS to have the warshipR
the Maroons; or 1t may be that the Anglo
French controveEsy is responsible for the order.
nr Ims aaG Yestperd heno"h We en- 70 Rg seq i4T SHin
passed down the harbor the call to quarters
sounded, and like n shot every man but the
the tars were at their stations behind the guns.
The ship was cleared for action. fighting tops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
KILLED By EAMArANY FIREWORKS
Fuse Stick of n Bomb which ExDlodes Pre-
maturely Strikes n City Employee.

Fuse Stick of n Bomb Which Ezplodes Pre-
maturely Strikes n City Employee.
Peter Bowen. 90 years old. of e0o Second
avenue, a hammer in the employ Of the De-
partment OF Highways. was killed by the pre-
mature explosion of a bomb at m open-air
Democratic campaign meeting at Twenty
ninth street and First avenue last night. A
band and a display of fireworks had gathered
a considerable crowd. Bowen was on the
corner opposite the platform and next to tho
The bomb, which should have exploded
high In the air. went OF before " left the
ground. and a fuse stick;about three feetlonG-
the heart. He fell back Into the arms Of Po-
neeman Aldcroft, who stood beside him. and
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL said he must have died In
stantly. Bowen's son. who was In the crowd.
identified the dead man and ACCOMPANIED the
body to:the Morgue. ThesmeetinR was broken
up without any OF the speakers having been
heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

weighed down, over buTdened men and
vome by. giving them the physical,
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefuliy and easily.
For the last three years. says Mr.. T. C.
Morgan, Of M~ouongah, Marion CO., W. Va In a
letter 70 DR.. Pierce, g ! have been a constant suE
fersr from indigestion complicated With com.
piaints that generally accompany such cases.
Always after eating there would be a Formations
Of gas and Q heavy load In my stomach. j would
beIeh up my food AFTER eating; bowels were very
irregular; ! would imagine ] saw objects floating
before my eyes. i had pain aeross my back.
About December, 1896, I began feeling much
woTse than usual and was beginning TO think I
would have 70 suffer the remainder Of my life.
was greatly discouraged, / described my case
TO DR.; PieTce's stag OF physiclAns and they di-
rectsd me TO begin at once taking the Golden
Medical Discovery according TO directions. I
did %. and am happy to state ] experienced
mo1t eraaIytnG results a all the uspleasant
a,vsfy good apostle, relish ny food, and am
pleased 10 say feel once mare like my former
self. l recently walked a distance Of one huns
dEed and tea miles In about four days."
Ne remedy relieves constipation 90
quickly and effectively rs Dr. PieTce'o
Pleasant PelletA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
NEW MANAGER FoB TEE a. AND O.

Son OF President Hill Of the Great Northern
Said to he slated for the Place.
BALTIMORE. Dot. 25.-It is reported hero to-
day that General Manager Green of the B. and
o.. whose resignation takes effect in Noyem.
her, will be succeeded by the son Of President
Hill Of the Great Northern RaIlMaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

Great Enthusiasm for Col. Roosevelt as He
Spoke from His Car.

Spoke from His Car.
BUFFALO. Oct. 25.-The great demonstration
at Buffalo tonight should not be permitted to
wipe out the record OF those that were held all
the way from Elmlra here. 1t has been a series
attended for the most part by railroad men
and for the rest by the wool farmers Of 5teuben
and sister counties. Two more different
grades OF men could not be found In the whole
length aud breadth Of the Empire State. but
they have been alike to-day in honorinE Theo-
dore Roosevelt and in pledEing him their sup
port.
1t has been most gratifying to those who se-
.eompanied Col Roosevelt on this trip 10 and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
4. r. KxOWLrON SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Head of the straw Goods Firm of william
KnOWlton a Sons.

KnOWlton a Sons.
Edwin +. Knowlton. a director In the Brook
lyn Trust Company and head OF the firm OF
william KnoWlton d Sons. straw goods manu-
iaeturers shot himself ~ the head az the resi-
ing. He died almost Immediately. He had
been q great sufferer from NEURALGIA, and II Is
suicidal intent.
Mr.. Knowiton was born at Upton. For SOW
eral years he had been q resident OF Brooklyn.
He was " years OF age. and = member Of a
number OF Brooklyn clubs, He leayes one
child, q daughter, who married ouh Johannes
BleTstorph Of Berlin some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26

New HarbOr for neutrality-suspicious. Ships
Spsetdl Gable Despateh to THE suH.
LONDON. Oct. pa despatch from Berlin to
the Financial Netrs says that the Hamburg SEN
ate proposes to construct a new harbor for the
Hamburg-American liners. the cost Of which
is estimated at SIS. 150. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
The Best

Medicine Money Can Buy
Is Hoods S~arsaparilla. 1t contains more
curative power, is prepared with greater
care by educated and experienced phar-
macists. It has the greatest sales and
effects the greatest cures. 1t Is the medi-
cine you should take to purify. your blood
and make yourself strong and healthy be-
fore colder weather comes.
Hoods SaFSapaEiIIa
Bold by druggists. s1i six iorS5. Get Hoods.
M0Ods PIIIS cure indiEegtion. 26 cent?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
AMONG wADswoRTH's CONSTITUENTS,

AtDaltoh Col. Roosevelt found himself among
the constituents OF the Hon. James W~adsWorth.
Up over the freight station on O IO-Ioot pole
ioAted q tremendous American nag and .
streanet bearing the names OF Roosevelt and
Woodruff. There were about 200 men in the
crowd and almost as many women and girls.
The girls, moreover. were pretty. as DIR. pepew
marked that he was an eligible party. and had
no doubt that As many of them had come out
FIRST Volunteer Cavalry. This is what Col.
RooS0velt said:
are Derhaps membefs OF Craig WadsWoTth
Post ICrIeb Of We Are."1 b In my rsgt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
10 Cur. Z cola An ono nav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All druggists
refund the money n iAls 70 ourA 2bc. The gen
ains has III q. On each AhAsG-laA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-26
which Rldssp

c1 q man - Slck ME
him instead Of
his work. His
ask instead of being
which supports
him on TO COM
ort and prosperity
,e m eS an v
whelming burden
weighing him
~ down. He has
no strength, no
ambition. He feels
that there IL moth
ing left but for hinA
10 stagger along un.
It'll the awful pres.
sure of disease and
Bile at last
brushes him to
earth.
The prosperous
man Is the one who
keeps the upper
hand of his work,
because he ID strong,
capable and ener-
getic. DR.. Pierce'a
Golden edical
Dis has
brought the best
kind Of prosperity
to IA ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-21

.Purser 1-ietgettzl. - 1i1s Pacific
maii line. arl5sa serious Illness was
lately mentioned. diei al san Fran
cisco.
The band could not play Il Emma
Square, Saturday afternoon Oh >tccoNB
Of the Galn. There waE 20 Nakee ISL
ana concert yesterday. t1e band beIa z
assigned 20 the funeral # Mr. Porter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
At OLD POINT
Continued From First Page.)

ter Introducing his address i'm his char
ac-;eriStic way. said:
1T is with peculiar pride and pleas
ure thai l respond 10 the sentiment
proposed. Thv incidents of today 4
another page % l.;e annals OF this proud
cd mother commonwealth. She has
YER been 70 tae flJf,t in peace as in
war. IN niateitill as in iyNtellec>ual devel-
op!neTt. As She gave to the world for
the worlds Dettei ment a Washial ton,
a Madison. a Monroe, II j. fferson. a
and 4 Lee. SO in the onward
prygres OF this nineteenth century she
has kept abreast wiVll hin tauvancemeTn.
atTd has furnished to u am
81 sud an T. EUrte and a Grarde Ouch
tsse. and for our nations defence IL
Raleigh. q Texas. a Nashville. IA Will
m!ngton and 4 Helena. Today We wit
messed a spectacle which has no palul-
lei in the ANNALS of this couiEry at
least. OF the keelS of " mammoth bat
E.es}n,pS Sr.lpnS over tne.r way 70
NirSinia's h!stor.@ w~aters-historic in
,'he Eural battle which. Fought here.
thirty q Years ago. ievolutionized the
naVleS of tne entire world. We are
proud of our rising young city, yet in
her teens, and ! confidently expect at no
S!:stant day ~ see her second TO rs
~lpbulldi port in the world. Let not
ou:' more distinguished sea coast me-
';l'pEviis b~esTudge the natural advan-
tdges With which nature has enriched
Newport News. for never did jealousy
bring great commercial success or i'm
Print h!Sh character upon a atu
IT is u peculiar pleasure to me no
welcome upon this occasion the chief
magistrate of Nirginia's Blue Grass
daughter within the domain OF the Did
commonwealth. The cid mother state
mas reason TO be prc,id of Kenturky
beyond all her other daughters. She
mas KEPT alive the old traditions and
even surpassed the mother IN her ar
,istlc sD!rituelle. so that iht ability of
th@ average kcntuckian to stand firm
where others fall, has given her wide
snread fame. We must then acknyw.-
edge ard with all du4 respect. TO raw
ing received throughout the ancient
commonwealth today. a slight scintilla
of a sensation at k~cntucky's turning
custom i'm the chief feature OF thss,
ceremonies. Let Us believe that this
IS an exception TO- prove the lule of
good custom. fer | must admit frat TIN,
llfhpiu water with which she christentd
ournoble battleship IS a liquid present.
ment Of the character of the volnr ana
n.autFiul daughter of Eentucky's exec
utiFe. With the belief that this may
u. a custom. honor d in the breach and
nor IN the observance let me, With ,he
poet. toast our hrloine:
: You may drink to ycsn- swccthearts
in Wine.
w bright gollen goblets Of wine
SUI this little granddaughter az mine
~ II not profane her name in Wine.
! IL 80 Where the garden ser still is.
ne moon gently shining through:
'tHl l.! drink from the Bowls If tbe
Her name is dew. f."
lrpuckv' IS gove1Tnor ucllnitted him
y ~, +, 1N,tNlso'nHly when he responded
!" uAe Noast ";>57tncty. No o~e :..an
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
deck OF the Kearsarge and presented
TO Mrs. Winston by the msn who built

deck Of the Kearsarge and presented
to Mrs. WINSTON by the ms who b,ilt
the vessel. is six inches YIN length, four
inches wide AND three foulEsls OF an
inch thick.
The kearsarge consumed exactly nf-
ty-nine seconds N making the trip to
the water, while xhe Kentucky sided
from the ways in much shorter order.
taking only forty-two seconds.
Morr than 1000 people Wee left in
Richmond Yesterday morning. theie not
at PAGES wasre Dolts and lily = axe
transport them 20 this c.;y. The vtowd
&a1ncreI 10 DE taken aboard the eishtn
special. 5ut there was no posS4Dl way
to accommodate STEM. AT Norfolk. II
Is said. even a greater Etlmber OF pco-
pie who We're deS:E u OF witnessing
the great double event were unable 70
obtain passage on the steamers and
Tugs which brought crowds to yhis c.iy.
A Norfolk lady tainted on the Ply
mouth yesterday morning shorty after
the steamer le.t tGe passenger pier TO
anchor off the %shipyald. She Don re-
Tved.
Nearly 1000 tickets wtre sold at the
Chesapeake & Ohio luiirodd Offices in
Richmond on Wednesday fu" passage
to Newport News yesterday. 1t is IS
minated that tine c.. * O.. carried be
day and Thursday.
The Fourth Regiment of Vng MIA Vol
unteers. which took pant in the military
procession yesterday mutntng. gavv a
dresss parade at 4 o'clock in the after
noon on the large field at the corner
OF Washington avenue and Twenty-fifth
street. Thu of the mfIatary
We're witnessed by q large orowd of
peope who surrounded she drill ground.
l7e handsome floral model OF the
kearsarGe presented to Mrs. W!nSlow.
was the work OF Llcyd G. Blick. the
~ III k'nNwn Norfolk IN rist. VINO made
it for the shipyard employees on short
notice. The model was afterwards sent
to the Chamberlin Hoe, Old pint. on
the steamer Newport News. and graced
one of the tables N the bannuet hail.
The City banks and the postoNricp
WeIe closed yesterday from ?:3O to /
oclock A mum Der OF stores were also
crossed. The Shipyard force. excep: that
part which was employed in preparing
the b~attleships for the launching. had A
holiday.
1 mere was one rnan who rode out on
the Kentucky When she was launched
thaf was determined TIN. ship tihul,ld
De christcned With whiskey. Tha.s man
was MT. Charles OfConnor. of Louis
Willie. Ky. He had With him a flask
t.p'l,af1MHnG a half pint of 1s-yesr-o7 d
Kentucky Bourbon. He leaned over the
stsl1tooarH s!de OF the vessel. i'm full
vnew of Miss Christine Bradley. walt
mig Tor me strip to start off III ways.
When the ship started. and ns Miss
Bras1ley was about to give the bottle
of water Il swing. Mr.. O'Cononr d:lshel
the bottle nf w'hiskry against the yes
sell. IT crashed before Miss Bradley
broke the bottle she held i'm her hand.