davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
mousn rnocnrp,Nas.
New mus introduced This Aftsrnoon-ite.
port Of Special Committee on Printing
Adopted.

The House met shortly after ,
o'clock this afternoon and proceeded
Co the Transaction OF accumulated
business. Several now bills were In
troduccd and the report OF tibet special
committee ON public printing was
taken up, and ON motion OF Hnnron.
adopted. The remainder OF tho busl-
ness disposed OF was ms follows
The committee on counties reported
ON n. ~ No. a2. by Mansfield. AN
act 10 amend section Oh ~ the Revised
Statutes VI Utah. 1855. In relation TO
the powers Of county commissioners"
and recommended that Il pass,
minority report was received. signed
by y. j. Harris. J. y. Beta aud :. Y.
Wheeler. and recommended ita rejec-
ton.
The committee on capitol aud capitol
grounds reported on IL. j., No, ?, by
Lloyd. and recommended that IL DO re.
forrod 10 the State board OF examiners.
So ordered
i,obertson introduced II. u. No. 80 by
request, AN act for the fa,hering and
support OF children born out Of we'd
lock- Committee on judiciary.
Mansfield introduced a. u. No. 20.
IAN act consolidating Tho management
aud control OF educational institutions
IN the state aud placing tho samc under
the supervision OF one board ~ educa-
ton" Committee on education.
Lloyd introduced ". ~ No. %. AN
act 10 amend section 2if OF the Revised
Statutes OF Utah. 1898, relating 10 ON.
GERS Of cities and their duties ana
powers" Committee on municipal cor
porntiona.
she pard introduced II. u. No. %. AN
act providing Tor legnlizing aud adopt
ing the Revised Statutes VI Utah, lAas."
Committee on Judiciary.
Johnson Introduced " ~ 10; w. W
request. AN act amending rection ssSs
nf the Revised Statutes of Utah, pro.
vldlng Tor the service of aummons ana
tho proof thereof la courts OF Justices
of peace. Committee on judiciary,
Wheeler Introduced II, II. No. ~, An
act providing Tor the manner or locnt-
Ing and recording quartz ana placer
mining claims, and copying records de-
and district mining recorders. and re-
prnllng certain sections OF the Revised
statutes ~ Utah" Committee ON min-
iur and mines
tlomgrcn introduced II. u. No. %.
Gan act o. add now section 10 be
numbered 3i20 ~ title 81 Of the Revised
Statutes ~ Utah, providing that utle
by adverse possession cannot be ac-
auirel To- real estate held for public
purposes, Committee on municipal
Robertson introduced II, n, No. %,
AN oct creating commission or HFl-
gnilon and forestry and nah ana game
aud providing for the appointment OF
the mrmhers " the said commission,
fixing their compensation and defining
their powers and duties and making
regulations FOR the government OF irrl-
gntion aud forestry End fish ana game
In tho state of Utah" Committee on
forestry aud nsh and game,
s. To- No. O. by Nebeker AN act %
amend section 37S OF the Revised
statutes " Utah, lSsS. relating TO lDak
third time and then laid over to b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
rnozrS 40 DEATH.


New York. Feb. i5,-Mary Goodwin
OF Brooklyn. aged 81 years. was frozen
TO death ON sunday. An unidentified
woman was found frozen 10 death Ia a
hallway on 9Th street In this city on
sunday The was thlnly clad and had
evidently sought shelter from the
storm.
Fears are entertained that Mail Car
rlern Palmer and Hawkins Of the New
York Office have been drowned. Tho
two mon left Harris Island Tor city
Island on Thurrday morning TO deliver
the malls. They were In q small boat
and the high wind that was blowing
and tho floating leo made II impossible
FOR them TO control their craft.
Six men In larger boat. who at
tempted TO rescue them. were unable
to do 20, and Il u feared the light boat
was carried IN into the sound and per-
hans crushed and overturned,
on saturday Whom the Thermometer
was three degrees below zero. meas
urcmentr Of the brooklyn bridge were
tnken for the trusHcs and other parts
to rEd out how much the contraction
had been. In comparing these figures
with those taken last July, when the
thermometer was 30 degrees above, Il
was found that the difference was
fourteen feet and half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
smrrAnps wAnSiso.
Tells the "ncscret News" Why lie Contsm- =
plates tlansig Ills Not. IomorroW.


The statement by Representative
Shepard ON the floor Of the House, to-
day, during the single ballot tnkcn,that
he was about To east his "only vote for
4. W. McCuno." created no little sur
prise und CONSERVATION IN the minds ~
his more Immediate colleagues. From
the very first he has been looked upon
IN one OF the atalwurts Ia the Mccunc
camp, one who would stay with that
gentleman Co the very end OF the CON
test; therefore the establishment FOL.
lowing his emphatic declaration. There
had been rum0rs early In the morning
to the effect that he contemplated
maSlng a change OF candidates from
McCune 20 Cannon simply win the
purpose OF bringing the light 20 a
speedy termination In favor NJ the for
mer nut nc most positively declares
that he had no Interior motive IN the
matter and that h. win play 10 per-
fectly consistent and honorable part In
what he intends TO do. To n "Nrws'
man he said;
THE Legislature has practically but
seventeen days, excepting hunuuyH,und
the Ave days IN which the Governor
h allowed under the Constitution 20
veto an bills. 10 dispose OF all pending
business. enact necessary laws and
elect United states senator. \ small
minority Of the majority party has oh.
gtrtctod and prevented two-thirds OF
the Democrats Of the Legislature from
olecting United states Senator and
their force has been aided and abetted
hy a few Mckinley Republicans, under
the leadership of Arthur Brown, Isaac
Walton aud Glen Miller. We all know
how Arthur Brown ct al love the DEM
ocratic party TO distraction ana that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
iivn sKArras AM rouSD.


Chicago. Feb. i3--lfive OF the six per-
sous who were thought TO have been
lost on the Ice last night were rescued
this morning. They were:
Elmer ID. brothers. OF i35i North Ash
land avenue; Orel Manney. his niece.
same residence. chauncey Mnnney. his
nephew, same residence. Gco, Malley,
N years old, OF Lake Forest. ]. W.
carouH. II years 81 age. OF Lake Forest
Arthur Fletcher. OF Rogers Park. who
was reported missing. was found ~ his
home this morning. Both of his foct
Worc frozen. Fletcher says that about
& o'clock last evening he aud three
others were skating on tho lake near
calvary cemetcfy when they saw
Brothers and his party. The latter
were cut on from shore by a crack In
the Ice that IN places was 100 feet Wide.
lie told lirothera he would 10 TO shore
and get boat. which he did. when
he returned, however, iirotherH was not
IN sight. and Fletcher searched nearly
All nlght for him ana his companions,
Fletcher fcll In the water twice durlng
his wanderlnrH Ia the dark. and II WAS
With great difficulty that he nneliy
reached shore with both OF hts feet
frozen.
The strongest feature Of the rescue
was the fact that two distinct parties
which had been carried out on the lee
nt two widely separated points mot
each other during the night, Joined
their fortunes and We're found to-
81 thor,
captain Fountain Of the Chicago lIfe
saving station. organized party 81
rescuers and left early IN the morning
for Rogers Park. The party went 10
Sherman avenue FIRST and there saw
what seemed 90 be n group Of PERSONS
ON the Ice about two miles and n half
from fhorc Captain Fountain and his
crew ran out their boat and slgnalied
the group on the lee. Mallory hkatcd na
near the boat as he could get and told
Fountain that he and his companions
We're safe. Tho reacuera started across
the Ice on foot ana soon had brothers
and the others safely In the boat ana
landed on shore.
All of the party were taken 20 tho
residence OF u. II. Brush, 1875 Chase
avenue, where they were attended by
physician.
Although the woman OF the party
suffered from the severe cold. no serious
results are anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
SENATE.

The Senate convened at ii:1o a. m.
The following bills were introduced
aud read for the firtt time.
). n. No. 30. by Thomas.
An act providing Tor tho purchase OF
Utah State table. Referred To COM
mite ON state AFFAIR,
=, H. No. 20. by Ncbeker.
An act providing for the manner Of
iocating and recording quartz and
placer mining Chains. ana copying
deeds, and defining the duties OF county
recorders and district mining record
erH. Referred TO committee ON miner
and mining.
=. n. No. 81. by Cannon.
An act providing for teaching In tho
public schools the effects ~ alcoholism
on the human system. deferred 10 COM
mlttec on public health.
Evans moved a suspension OF the
rules TO reconsider the vote by which
= u. No. >. the antl-smoking bill was
defeated.
The motion was carried by two
thirds vote, Alder, Ncbckcr. ltieacl and
Shurtllff voting no.
The Senate then took a recess. on re-
converting the Senate adjourned IN
1850 "a. m. tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
Good ciilsens' League.

Cincinnati. o., Feb. i1.-rhe third
annual convention OF tho Good citiacn-
ship league viii be- held at Cincinnati
May End. Jrd and ith The proceed
insf, general discussion and program
of addresses will be ia accordance with
the aims and objects Of this movement
which afv as follows.
First nificntinn OF reform forces.
Sccond--promotion Of the study and
practice Of good citizenship.
Third Elpcticism ut the primary,
caucus ana vontion-sclcctlonn %
the best and most competent IN nomi-
mating candidates for public office.
Fourth-Difect legislation through
the initiative and referendum.
Fifth-Iroportionn representation.
slNth-The imperative mandate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
Bodies Of Members Of Battery B VIII b.
Brought Home.
LIEUT.. GEO. A. SEAMAN WOUNDED
Another Fails In the Trenches at Maabon Fight
Ing His country-Twentieth Kansas, First Montana
and First California Add Their Tributes

man. Company u: Private Adoiph
chnrettc. Company A.
Following casualties IN the trenches
at Mnlnbon on the night u 18th and
morning Of isthi
FIRST MONTANA.
woundcd-prlyatcs Steve stevens.
Company q. Charles Britain. Company
d; Jos Callahan. Company NJ.
UTAH ARTILLERY.
woundcd--second Lieut.. Geo. A. Sea.
man. Battery u.
TWENTIETH KANSAS.
wounded--Private Via Payne. Com
pany a.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
Wounded. Feb. s-Privato Edward
O'Scil. Company u.
Morrcnbcrg. Twentieth Kansas. re-
ported Feb. II. should read Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
Doo TRAINS.
Dawson City Now Operates u Twenty
Mile Track with CANNES ~ Motive Fewer.

Tacoma. wash. Feb. 13-Adviecs
from the Klondike regions state that
Dawson'a first dog tram road IL In
HucccaAful operation. II runs from
Dawson To the forks Of Eldofado and
bonanza creeks and thence up Bonanza.
total distance OF nearly 20 miles.
Thirty thousand dollars were eNpond-
cd In building the road aud placing
bridges over Bonanza creek. The tram
company charges one cent "A pound Tor
all freight passing over the road. Ten
dogs pull u sled load OF 1000 pounds.
Tho North American Transportation
and Trading co. II preparing TO en-
gagc In hydraulic mining on a large
scale this spring.
Commissioner ogilvie required ST.
looms NJ Dawson. the forks ana Gold
illl to take out two licenses at $500
each They readily paid Il, some hay-
ms feared that all saloons would be
closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

\ quiet. brief session was held this
morning IN the Joint assembly. con-
trnHting In every way with the pro-
cccdingH OF last Saturday. The tur-
bulancc OF changing tongues was
hushrd and the conflict OF opposing
Ideas was qucllcd. In the presence OF
the power before which earthly ambl-
tlon haits with fear and bows In sub
mission. Death had invaded the home
Of Congressman King. one OF the can
didatea for the senatorshlp. In defer
cncc To the Almighty Power which
had called home one Of the hast OF
ny. Kings family. and out Of respect
and sympathy to the bcrcavcd family.
the assembly took only one ballot. ~
required by law. and adjourned unth
tomorrow.
THE PROCEEDINGS.
The Joint assembly convened at ~
M, President Ncbvkcr In the chair.
representative Hansen presented the
following resolution.
Whereas the angel of death has In
vadcd the home Of utnh's Rrrprcssntu-
tive In Congress, the Hon. William H.
King. one OF the candidates before this
legislature. Tor the exalted office OF
United States Senator.nnd borne there
from a beautiful child. the pride Of
parents and idol OF brother ana sisters:
therefore be- II
Resolved. That nH an expression Of
sympathy aud respect to CONGRESSMAN
kinE and family, the Joint assembly
after talslns one ballot. In accordance
with the requirements of law, immcdi.
atcly dissolve until 1850 a. IA. tomor-
row Iuesday. February H. 1858; and
be II furthc.
Rcsolvcd, That this resolution be GU
tervd In fuii ufon the records OF this
body ANA copy thereof be properly
cnErosscd and forwarded to the be-
rcnvcd family.
Lloyd moved the adoption OF the
rnHulution. Carried unanimously.
Tho iodth ballot was taken with the
following result
Cannon. ~; King, s; McCunc. -:
Nebckcr. l. Powers. 2: Sutherland. ~.
Forman voted for Cannon, without
remark
Prcry voted for Nobeker
senator Howell. Republican. was
palr>d with Senator Ncbckcr. Me-
cunc supporter. and senator Aqulla
Ncbckcr was paired with Rcprvronta-
tive FAR. The pairs to0k two Notos
from Mccunc.
senator Rideout said he had expected
TO explain today his reasons 80 voting
with the minority; but because ~ the
matter contained IN the resolution, he
would simply east his vote for MIR.
King,
Senator Robinson said he had expcc.
ted TO give his reasons Tor yoting Ter
Mr.. McCuno. but for the same reasons
aa those that nctuntcd Mr. Rldcout.
he would refrain from doing -.
a 4. 81 a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
srocK STARVING.
Thousands ~ Horses aud Cattle rerishin &
In Eastern Oregon.

Long Crock. ore. Feb i3.-Thouuanda
of range horses are said to be starving
to death Ia eastern oregon, Cattle and
sheep buyers who have recently visited
this city and who have also been In the
counties Of Crook. Gillian. Morrow,
liakcr. Wallowa. Union. umatllln, llnr-
uey and Mnlhcur say that In every Soc
lion they have visited with very few
exceptions tho owners OF both horHcn
and cattle have despairod OF saving
more than "a small percentage OF their
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

List Of soldiers who issv. Died Prom Dis.
csc Recently In Manila.

Washington. Fob. is.-The war de-
partmcnt today received the following
cabicgram from Con. otisi
Manila. Feb. is.-Adjutant General
Washington; Following deaths since
las, report not including those killed In
action;
Fob. a. Victor y. schoneld. private
a. First South Dakota. yarlola.
Feb. 8; Michael y. Crowley. private
d. second orcgpn. dyHcntery; John
Marion. private. X. Third ariiller. sup
peratiyc tonniiitls; James Garyey. PM
waite. A. First TcnneaAec. varioia.
Feb. s; Charles Lille. private. I.
First Colorado. acute diarrahoea. from
runrhot wounds In action.
Feb. 4. JOY sheldon. sergeant. I.
Twentieth Kansas, W. Chopwood. pri-
yate. u. First Washington.
Feb. n: I. J. Howard. private. II.
OTIS"
Manila. Feb. is.--Adjutant General.
Washington. Everything quiet this
morning. business In city rcsumlng
former activity. OTIS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

rranic !. raraiyyed. snrfac. Cars. stalled
ships WIN Not sail Owing to Biis,ard.

New York. Fob, is.-The fearful
storm which prevailed all day yester-
day and last night has Increased In
violence and together with the snow
which has drifted In many places, has
almost paralyzed traffic Surface cars
are almost entirely stalled, the elevated
trains are running without regard to
schedule and ferry boats make a few
trips ~ best they can. Tho upper and
lower bay ~ one mass OF ice.
There are very Few people on the
streets today. and II being a holiday
even the main streets OF New York look
like those OF little town.
The people living In the suburbs have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Negotiations for u New Treaty netwecn
q. y. aud Canada May be nroken ON.

Chicago, Feb. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says;
u N stated here there IL serious
hitch In the work % the Anglo Amer
lean commission. The obstacle N be-
lleved 10 be demand by the Canadian
commission for tho ccaslon Of the town
OF Rkngwny. Alaska. The American
commissioners have definitely refused,
skagway u tho natural gateway 10 the
Kiondlkc. Unless an amicable adjust.
nent canbo reached within q few days
There ~ possibility that negotiations
for a new treaty between the United
ftntcR and Canada may be broken on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
All Hands are Buslly Digging Out
the Dead.
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.
Many People Living In Cabins nrc
Moving out to Escape u Slim
liar Fate.

Denver. Colo. Fob. IA special 10
the Times from SILVER Plume. Colo,
says. .
Many people living In cabins on tho
mountain Sides are moving today In
order to avoid possible death In snow
slides. such as that which swept down
Cheyenne canyon yesterday killing at
least ten persons, Much heavier masses
OF snow than that which came down
ycatcrday stii cling to the mountain
sides and nrc liable 20 become disiodged
at any moment. Tho bodies OF the miss.
ing men who are carried away In the
avalanche OF yesterday arc atill being
hunted.
SO far eight bodies have been rccov-
cred. Three men, who wcrc caught In
the slide. were taken Out with only
slight bruises. and they will recover.
II n thought that thirteen persons were
In the slide. Possibly n dozen more
were caught by the slide. hut those who
lived In the canyon are nverHc to Civ
inE Information. Two mon who were
waved sn.' II was by a miracle Tor they
were unable 10 get out of the way OF
the moving mass OF snow. The known
dead ARE.
Domonie r,stcfcno. his wife. his son
aud his daughter.
Joseph. John and Peter Tondeno.
Jerome ouinaxi.
John hittto.
Earle bavaria.
INJURED.
Ton, Ssgrtto, arm broken.
jos. {. ncono. head cut.
Tcny Ma I no. leo broken.
The bodies OF Dcstcfeno and OF Jos.
1uUNdn were not recovered.
v hen the slide finally stopped the
| drift n 600 ~. across and from 10 to " II.
| In derth. II IL fully 1900 feet IA length.
The drift IL filled with timbcrs and
boJlders nno the rescue party foun u
almost Impossible nj times 10 iig Int
the hard maaa. The rescue party wis
made up OF the mining and business
men of this place and Georgetown ana
they worked Ia relays. Ropes Mere used
and sometimes 70 men woule be haul
Ina on .thnm To got q bis-ivx ottof the
snow. From within ten minutes after
tho slide hsd cmne down the gulch until
late Into the ffTht men were working
IN the DRIFT 10 rescue the missing ones,
and then Il was only skinned over. Al
Dcntefcnon cabin no trace OF the man
could be found. The floor OF the cabin
was taken on and the sides were
could be found. The floor OF tho cabin
the wife. ON one side was tho boy M II
knceling In prayer. while directly In
front Of the mother was tho little girl
90 two years In tho same duplicating
attitude.
The mother was leaning over the llt.
tie girl rs n giving her protection. All
three were dead. The snow waA packed
nolidly around them.
The or, houses of the Pelican and
Cory City mines were swept away and
n ~ estimated 10000 worth OF orr wa,
carried into the basin between the
mountains and lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

In some instances been unable TO reach
the city pwins to stalling OF the surface
cars.
Trains on all the eteam railroads
have been delayed four or Ave hours by
the storm. Through trains from the
West are from one to three hours be,
hind time. The steamer FuerBt Bis
march which was to have sailed today
for Mediterranean ports VIII not sail
until tomorrow owing to the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
blizzard IN philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb, is.-The storm In
this vicinity has assumed the proper
tiona OF a blizzard. This has had the
effect OF pillnR the light. dry snow up
IN drifts until some streets became i'm
passabic 60 trolley ears. Railroads
are all seriously affected by the hlix-
zard. Trains are late and IN sOinq
Instances schedules have been aban-
doned.
shipping remains at n standhtlll on
tho Delaware river.
A coal fainlno IL imminent IN ports
that depend on Philadelphia FOR "A
supply OF Anthracite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

Boston. Mass. Feb. lathe heavy
nnowaiorm which began here ON SAT.
urday increased In force during the
nlght. and this morning high north
east wind was driving the SNOW Ia big
drifts and covering the railroad tracks
with a mass Of snow that soon began
10 delay traffic Ia spite Of al efforts
10 keep open the lines. The thermopie-
ter IN 10 above zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13

transport shsridsn win not get away
tomorrow on her trip to Manila mss
been reported Adviccs that have been
received from the West indicate that
on account OF the storm and the indi-
cations OF worse rather than better
weather Il will be impossible to get
the troops TO New York tomorrow
morning as planned.
The ice has formed almost nolidly
around tho boat In her slip In Brook
iyn. and unless the weather moderates
some II viii be a difficult task 10 get
her out In the stream. II IN said TO
be likely that the boat Will not yet
away until Thursdny Her stores
will be an ON board by this afternoon
and M far NJ the ship herself Is con-
cerned ahe Will be rendy 70 sail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
nnnni.n AN WAS nap.
Under Cover Of Darkness the rliipincs rirc
ct Long Range.

st Long Range.
Manila. Fob. ~. 1885 n. m.-Pursuing
their customary tactics. the insurgents
on the extreme left Of the line opened
FIRE at long range ON the American
troops last night. maintaining their
flfu for few minutes before settling
down. None of their shots took effect.
however. and the Americans did not
reply. All was quiet along the rest or
the line.
The Concord Is now lying OF Para
nnruc.
The weather at night now IL cool and
showers are frequent.
Private Mcisick Of the Montana regi-
mcnt died In the hospital yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
pea,h nerert trom cuba.

Washington. Feb is-Gon. Brooke to-
day cabicd the war department as fol-
lows.
Havana, Feb. is.-Adju,ant General.
Washington.
Death report; Feb. Z. Hospital ship
Missouri. Havana harbor. Captain
Oliver Perry Smith. commissary. acute
ncphritiH.
Guanajay. Feb. 10. Private James G.
Loonic l.. eosnd New York. malarial
fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-13
Acting Chief y. =. Weather Bureau
BLI2zAlsD ON THE ATLANTIC
COAST

I.ewes. Feb ga terrible blizzard II
raging all along the coast, Al Cape
Henry the velocity OF the wind II sixty
was fifteen an hour below that. Break
water harhor II full ~ heavy Ice blown
In by the northeast gale. This Is like
~ 10 cause damage 10 the shipping an
chored here, when II moves out. The
u. e. collier Sterling IL lying danger
ously near the breakwator and Will be
damaged unless the gale soon abatca.
The schooner Elihu lianloy N aground
near the point OF Cape Penelope In a
bad position Tho surfmen attached To
the life saving station have been forced
10 abandon for the present their patrol
OF the coast. The storm II equally na
qovere aa the blizzard OF isAS, which
wrought such awful damage along the
coast.