davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
RAILROAD
PHENOMENA
Interesting Events Recalled
BY the Recent Blizzard.

The recent delay OF the Great
Northern overland By hlisFsrls at
this early date. caused much COM
mcnt and some anxiety among rail.
road men. A number OF officials
were talking over the popularity Of
this october storm. and comparing
IL with other freaks Of nature which
had. in the past. blocked the wheels
Of tFaffic. The couVeraat lun naturs
ally turned 10 dlfYercut Phenomena.
which had q like result one case In
point was the sudden cold snap Of
November ~, which follow ri a
chinook wind. The preceding warm
wave had caused mud slides Ia the
hiils- As rule. these slides are
easily disposed Of. for the dirt lies
but a few inches decp on the rails
and a few men with shevela work
wonders Blu, the cold wave came
ahead Of the shovels this time. and
the extra gangs on all she Western
roads found the rails covered With
mud. frozen as hard az rpcS. The
result was a compiete tis-up Until
the adamaniine mass vas slowly
picked away.
Another peculiar case occurred on
the Wells branch Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee a 81. Paul This IA a
stub connecting Mankatu. MINI d.
with the main system During the
year 1897. Southern Minnesota was
Invaded by the army worm. Myri-
ads o. these caterpiliars covered the
forests of the river valleys Ia that
section. They stripped the trees Of
foliage and left the Landscape bleak
ard barren as IN Fnidwinisr In
their march. a large contingent %
this great army OF vsrmin crossed
the Wells tracks II VAS a hot sum.
n@r day. and they chung % the warm
rails. When the afternoon freight
came along. Il encountered this
army. The wheels crushed the
worms into a slippery mAss. which
acted as sffeetually on the rails as
grease or soap, The train was STALL
ed until the eaterplllars passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
FOR EVENING GOWNS
Fashion Mas Given Us Many Attract.
Two Little Notions.

With the season of closed windows
and cleaning hearths comes all
sorts - evening fetee Consequently
the maid and matron who love dain-
~ and suitable frorks are busy just
now planning evening toilets
The hands3mer toilets, perhaps
are net yet finished. or maybe not
even purchased. and Il l. really a
wise thing 10 begin the early season
with lees expensive gowns, reHarving
the making Of the best until the late
season. when styles are quite set
tied.
Fashion hns ~ many charming tit-
tie whims Just npw that. by adding
a few q them O. last seasons toilet
one may bring an old Gown quite up
10 date Tho pink elk that you wore
last year may be cent a the cleaners
and the faded ribbons and chiffon
rucheH all removed n about the
bottom the gown j. 50 much solIed
that the cleaning removes some of
the color. put on q ruche Of black
net edged with narrow velvet Make
a vide founce % the net. edge II
with velvet. start IL little to the
left OF the waist and bring II across
the front. rounding u to the hack
continue the nounee entirely round
the skirt and bring It up again at
the front. thus giving a Fube effect to
the skirt
Appllaued on the skirt all around
above the runle. put at good diatan-
ces apart large fat love knots of rib
bon velvet. Put two appliqued rows
Of the velvet on the front u the bod %
fee and one at the back Fashion a
narrow scarf OF the not. edged with
velvet. and drop u around the low
neck allowing Il 10 fali down wide
enough at the shoulder t. answer fHr
sleeve Finish the waist with the
narrGweEt possible F.rlie formed ~
twist Of black velvet. and flsten
with n small cut jet buckle \ blue
silk or satin gown would look ex-
quisitely dainty rsmodcled after this
same fashion. with white net and
white or black velvet ribbons =
plain black silk Is made very smart.
Indeed. by the addition ~ a jetted
b8lera and jet love knots on narrow
bands u Jet passeWteric run IN be-
tween ribbons or heading laees
Handsome tunies Of cut out SILK
embroidery or made Of nettc1 rib
bona. finished with heavy fringe. arc
sold IN tho most fashionable shops,
with shaped pieces to form tie bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
Spent to Welcome Dewey.

Estimates mad, by various experts
show that the total amount n money
spent In connection With the Dewey
celebration was approximately S2o,-
oo.noe. distributed thus;
Fer railroad tickets Ia New York,
So GEO 900. for fares On surface and
elevated railroads. $3.50 900; for hotels
restaurants and boarding houses,
and seats for the naval md land par
AIDES. $4,000 600, for decorations, ST.
ooo coo. for baggage express, $500. ool;
for providing accommodations and
transportation for city and state
guests aud covering special public
decorations. s2f5,ooo; for merchan-
disc. souvenirs, etc, $500 600
II Is estimated by railroad officials
that there were more than 1000. 900
visitors I'm the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
THE POPULAR GIRL

Never keeps man waiting u
she has an engagement.
rs careful % be CORRECTLY dress
81 for every occasion. and never
evsrdr~ssee.
-5h~ IL gentle toward children.
animals and elderly people. and po-
lite toward those Inferior % her in
social position
-eae writes to men only upon very
special occasions.
She never talks dress when men
are listening.
Popular girls are never spitefut.
seldom JEALOUS and never stupid.
Tho girl we picture goes out ~
bsr way 10 do kind things
She ts never slangy. or does Fhs
permit men 70 chat her or wax fam
iiiar. yet she enjoys a Joke ana likes
merry-hearted companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
LAURADA LIES WRECKED
ON AN ISOLATED ISLAND
Sprung a Leak In Bering Sea---Crew
and Passengers Safe.

steamship which
North a osged Zapadu bay
that viii hb difficult The
1
4 record breaking and about 20 passengers
bad
q
hrr tNtuguhheds
kute-deep Nater \ White
4 earFn and he
the wreck II the
white who arrived
Dutch harbor quite a
q september e. and TIE foaoWnr day she
failed -
q dceldr ID hr
81
= 80 som
Gees
who at
Lauuada. probably
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
Feminine Wisdom.


Men are severe critics u women.
therefore. It Is we'll to be on your
guard
No woman wfu has supped With
experience ever utrmitr man 20
feel quite sure 81 Ter affections IN
less she b. his sister Or Nifc.
The woman Who would b. popular
with man must be student p her
sex. Between tho A and the z ahe
will see curious Xistas
Though men laugh uprnariously
when ire up-to-dlte girl tells a
story not o. for her Mothers eAat
she loses their respect forever.
When gir. has a brother who has
seen the world. - the phrase goes.
she can have ~ better councillor
when In a quhndary az q pranristf.
Respecting the Individuality of
each other viii keep more people cut
Of the divorce courts than foneye1
prutestations galore.
Girls In society write too ui1ny
letters 20 mru--ln fact. those upon
the fringe are rlmiiary foolish. writ
ten words Heem twice pertinent. re-
member. herrtore-=dentst
II is pleasant thing 20 know one
can trace ones ancestry back 10
Adam. bat - b1aHt thereon - 90
arouse suspicion a. % ones ys-aciiy.
Truth needa no badge. Birth shows.
niliy nliiy.
1T al women who care "a te &C.
termed escheR the name % .Roae-
milan A." only chosen few know haW
t. draw the fnr distinctive line be-
tween a bohemian ana demi-r7aa-
dame Abroad u - quite different.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

Bachelors Reflections
=. =
1871

A woman can hide a secret just
about az much as a sandwich sign
man can conceal his business.
woman's real greatness consists In
being able 20 cry over the little dis
appointments OF life and laugh at
the big ones
There probably never was a wo-
man that weighed over a huudrd
and forty that didn't Just love to sit
on her husbands lap.
II a woman could have all the new
clothes she wanted and wasn't A.
lowed 10 keep any old ones she would
be perfectly miserable every rainy
day she stayed home.
A woman always remembers Tong
est some little fool thing her husband
said when he was out Of patience and
the tender way he pattef her face
once when she was sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

Yes. George. I've Joined the So
ciety Tor the Prevention Of unneces-
sary Noises"
Well. you1i have t. begin at
home %
What 40 you mean by that.
George
! mean that you are - stout that
every tim. you breathe your stays
creak"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16
THE COSY HOME

requires some sort Of muac-oftcn
the owners income doesn't warrant
the expense 81 a piano. \ Grama-
phone reproduces the original more
closely than any other machlne-it
laughs. talks, sings ana plays. clad
70 show II ami let YOU hear II
# you'll come In. Prices are very
reasonable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

VI you have been given this copy Of HE
DAILY STAR at the First Seattle Expo
siion, kindly read il thoroughly
# YOU like it we respectfully solicit your
subscription.
If YOU wish to subscribe telephone to
PIKE 80.
The price of THE DAILY STAR IS 3 cents
per week, or = cents per month
The DAILY STAR is published each after
noon except Sunday at
1907 THIRD AVENUE
Corner Spring Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

gracousy allowed Greedy and Mai Allen "a
his military balloons the other day After
reception Coghan and
evidently believes It good policy "a
sood terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

These war maps are no good"
why nat7''
I looked al over this one 90 the
rransvaAi Republic ana couldn't ind
the slightest indication 81 the where.
) bouts % kraEal.a hrewery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

That the CRIMSON hibiscus. In scar
let ana crimson and whine are "
great value FOR ahowy bloom ana
form an effective winter background
for smaller p.nnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

gunho urdahca
the brooklyn and other
practical demonstration OF
is a monkey bunHsaw"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

whom reliance be placed
As nearly hud
unless does not fall fhrte
occasional 3u e rain aud the wind
will be safe navigate iho
bh and fox
~ every The coldcst
pecemhbsf February The temper
atur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-16

Born DRUG Co. Iifth mud putr
Prescription specialists. Tel Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
UPPER NOT N The FIGHT
NO INTENTION TO ENTER BRITISH
COLUMBIA POLITICs.
ion House-C0tton Criticised In
VaneoaveF for FavOPing Vie.
t0rians for the New Cabinet.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. b. c.. July 6.-The Crisis
In the provincial cabinet il still the only
subject of political Importance tina, IL be-
ing talked Of here. Fighting Joe Mart n
stsn refuses to resign his place as attorney
general. Premier Semlin makes no oflcial
statement except that q government eau
Gus Is TO be held July Is. while Finance
Minister Cotton. Martins great enemy. VIII
say nothing at all. Gov. Mc1nnes will like
~ be back from Attn by the time Of the
holding OF the caucus.
Martins supporters claimed In loud tones
yesterday that Sir HILBERT Topper, Con-
sentative member in the house Of COM
mons at Ottawa. has been called here by
Cotton to take the place Of Martin. Tup-
per denied this statement emphat!cally to-
cay. and said he had never had any COM
munication with Cotton since the latter be-
came q minister. He had no intention
whatever, he sad. Of res.gning his seat In
the Dominion house to take part In Brit
This leaves II. d. Helmcken and d. w.
Higgins, both OF Victoria. the undoubted
choice Of Cotton. as members Of the gov
eminent. This II one argument that Cot
toms opponents bring against him here.
that while being nominally representative
from Vancouver. he Il favoring two Vic
toria members OF parliament as against
the Vancouver men.
Upper departed hurriedly from Ottowa
last Saturday. and Eastern papers charged
him with running away from critic SINS In
connection with charges Of corruption
against Yukon officials. Sir Hilbert was
the father OF these charges. but he says he
can make them still stronger and has more
facts OF scandal In the Yukon that will
simply appal parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
GOVERNMENT PAYS Up.
Sends q Check for the Purchase Price
Of Baker Hatchery.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. July 6.-Stase Fish Comm.s-
ssoner Little today received a check from
the United States government for S.. 100.
the purchase price OF tie Baker lake FISH
hatchery. which has been sold by the state
to the United States. The money goes into
the fund for the construction OF the five
new hatcheries now under construction.
/. l.. Mayhail. superintendent OF con-
struction of hatcheries. returned today
from Kalama. where he has been at work
on the new cycling station. The station Is
on the stream a mile and half below the
hatchery. on an acre OF land recently pur-
chased by the state. A building 46xio0 feet
in size r. under construction, which Will
be completed early In August There are
now eight men on the work.
A. ID. Boardman, deputy fish commits
s!oner left this afternoon for Samish.
where he will investigate a complaint that
a fisherman is blocking up the stream with
his nets, IN violation OF the law, and also
with using nets for which he has no IL
ceuse.
While on the Sam!sh Mr. Boardman will
report on proposed hatchery site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
PROPOSED NEW TOWNSHIP.
VIII he on the Palmer Cut-O1 and
Near MuckieshcOt Reserve.

TACOMA. July IA new townsite is 10
be laid out near the FUNSTON OF the White
and Stuck rivers. near the edge OF the
Muckleshoot Indian reservation. IL Will
be on the line OF the Palmer cutoff and
distant four or five miles from Auburn.
party Of Tacoma and Seattle men are
reported 10 have investigated the townsite
proposition in person. having gone out
from Auburn In a carriage last week. taxi
Ing an Indian guide. Matthew Seattle,
who claims 10 be a descendant of Old
Chief Seattle, saws that he has purchased
lse acres Of land including coal pros
poet, near the prospective .ownsite- lie
expects to make a small fortune by the
speculation Seattle has relatives on the
Mtickieshoot reserve with whom he spends
mitch Of his time. j. was while there that
ne learned that ieo acres were for sale
cheap and bought the property.
Seattle attended the Tacoma high school
several years ago. and gained some fame
in issS BY writing 10 Mayor Swift. OF Chi
cage and offering To deliver the Fourth
OF July oratEcn in thar city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL MILAN.
The Former King Of Servia Has =
Narrow Eseape From Assas.
afnatfon.

BELGRADE. Servia. july s-rormer
King Milan. father OF King Alexander Of
Servia. narrowly escaped assassination
here this evening. The wou.d-be murderer
is under arrest. He fired four revolver
shots. one Of which slightly glazed his
majesty and wounding in the hand Adjt.
Luk.tchk, who was with him.
Al the tine the attack was made. about
$50 King Milan was driving through
Michael street In an open carriage The
would-be assassin has not been identified
by the police. On his return TO the palace
King Milan received the congratulations
OF the members OF the cabinet and the dip
Iomatic representatives upon his escape
Later in the evening King Alexander drove
through the principal street and was en-
Enthusiastically received by the people. King
Milan was slightly wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
DEATH Of ROBERT BONNER.
CELEBRATED PUBLISHER HAu
BEEN ILL FoR SOME MONTHS.
Made . Fortune Oat 81 the New
York Ledger, and spent Large
sama I'm the Purchase Of Trotting

NEW YORK, July &-Robert Bonner.
publisher OF the New York Ledger ana
owner Of famous horses. died at his home
In this city at 40 o'clock tonight. Mr..
Bonner had been III for some months YET
wa. able to be about until ten days ago.
Death was due to q general breaking down
Of the system.
There were with him when ne died Rob-
err, Edward Bonner and Francis Bonner.
his sons. Mr. ans Mrs. Herbert Bonner.
son and daughter-in-law, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Ford. daughter and son-in-
law.
Mr.. Bonner enjoyed remarkable health
until year ago. when his lifelong friend.
Rev. Johr Hail. died. A second shock to
him was the death Of his son. Andrew Al
len Bonner. on December q last.
After this Mr. Bonner's temperament
changed completely. He made fewer trips
to his magnificent farm near Tarrytown
and contensed himself with q short drive
daily.
A week ago Tuesday he took his last
drive On his return home his case was 20
serious that several doctors were called n
for consultation with his family physician.
DR. Mum. He became much worse on the
following day and since then took no nour-
.shment He lost consciousness early this
morning and remained n that condition TO
the end.
Robert Bonner was born near London
derry ireland. April y. les Of Scotch
Irish parents Came 10 the United States.
learned the printers trade. and In 1883
was employed on the Hartford Couranf- In
IS44 he removed TO New York and in 1851
purchased the Ledger AZ that tine IN Ia
significant sheet. BY printing the most
popular class OF interesting stories. he
gave the paper a wide circulation. which
was further extended by contributions OK
Fanny Fern. Edward Everett, Henry
Ward Beecher and other eminent authors
wealth he developed taste for fast trot-
tiers and invested largely In celebrated turf
performers None of fhess horses, after
they came into h.a possession. we're ever
entered in a race although frequently
sro,s~d for time performances on his own
track He made large gifts OF money 10
Princeton college and TO various charities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
TROUBLES IN BULGARIA.
Report Of . Revelation Reaches
Budapest-It II Discredited
In Vienna.

BUDAPEST. July 6.--Newspapers here
publish q story from Belgrade to the eff
feet that revolution was inaugurated at
Soma yesterday. According to the accounts
mob paraded the streets, some of the
troops joining In the demonstration 1t was
added that Prince Ferdinand had fed the
country and that the telegraph wires had
been cut.
VIENNA. July 6.--Nothing is known here
confirmatory Of the published story OF
Evolutionary disturbances at Sofa. In Of
itec
PARIS. July s-The reports are a,trib-
uted to the Bulgarian opposition which,
unable 20 prevent the adoption OF financial
contracts by the sobrange sought TO pre-
vent the success OF the loan therefor and
the consequent triumph OF the ministry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
EIGHT HUNDRED PEOPLE SAVED.
Taken Out OF burning Building by
Fire Escapes and Ladders.

CHICAGO, July "A catastrophe was
narrowly asertea among SEQ people, ~
whom fse were women employed In the
factory Of the Illinois Can Company. which
burned TODAY. The building was Of six
stories. Flames broke out IN the third
story. Those IN the lower stories escaped.
but those on the floors above were Gu; OF
and crowded 10 the windows. many pre-
pairing to Jump. The FIRE escapes were
overcrowded nut the police kept the hun
dred or 50 who came down this way from
panic. The ladders were quickly run M
Ia the fourth floor. and nremen kept the
frenxsed prisoners in order. Three hun
tred climbed down through the smoke
without accident.
Less sisa0s,. insurance. SIS ese
few minutes after tho building was
cleared terrific explosion took place. bat
the Thick walls wtshs;ood she shock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
sat- re omcs.ls as x.ncesxer.

VANCOUVER Il G July s--w
passsN Pacific msEaTsr cf the santa Pa
railway. - here with parry Ia his pri-
xase car He will leave for Portland to-
srorr1w. TITS An~ has row hszsi: lis West
err connection as FAR as Stockton. Cal.
ard 1hsn q seventy rnfses' ex:ensso1 ss
cerrrseted vii have through connect 80
.rczss Ttscsgo 20 San Fsarcssra Tfass rasi-
way razs fcstr steamers Including the
Thyru. Belgian kfnG and Carlyle City.
fr0xn California scrcss the pactsc under
the nAg sf the California ana Oriental LIZA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07

Special Dispatch TO the P,sslntetiigencer.
TACOMA July s-Henry Bucey. repre-
<entsnE the Tacoma q Seattle Electric
Railway Company. today accepted the
franchise recently granted the company
nv the Tacoma city council Arrang.-
ruenfS are made far the issuance Of bonds
and commencement Of construction work
very soon after the company receives
similar franchise IN Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
SINE Bar ASSOCIATION.
sr3vESrM ANNUAL SESSION DE01Ns
AT TACOMA.
~4s~nt silica asa Judge Mallett,
- Olympia, Discuss the Takfng
Il Private Property fer Public
r..e WaahSst Compensation

..~rs.f risnasch to the POST Inte iligencer.
rAcoMA. July s.-The eleventh annual
eaton of the Washington State Bar As
eo<fstion began at the court house ss.ss
r,nruanx. Mayor Johnson Ntckeus. Of the
pierre county bar. delivered the address
~ welcome. and Judge T. L. stiles, prssi-
Amt Of the association, read hts annual
1890. which was listened TO with deep
tnteress.
(,sher pagers were read by HyraH Mil
,~f, of Olympia, and Judge James q. Nc
5-1infou. of Port Townsend. Judge Nc
clinton was on the programme for to-
s~.orrow. but as he desired to leave tonight
hfs p.ace on the programme was changed.
ana Judge Blaine. who was scheduled for
soday. viii read his paper tomorrow.
Roth the presidents address and the
psper Of Judge Miiletf were along similar
ifnAs ia many respects. What II due
PROCESS OF law and how far can the
courts 20 In deprivtnG private citizens OF
their property for public or quasi public
use. without due and adequate compen-
satfou were discussed. and many In
stances cited where the courts had ruled
that but very little excuse was needed tc
usurp the private property and personal
rghts Of citizen without making any
compensation therefor.
The session Will be continued all the
week.
Among the Visiting lawyers present are
Judge Orange Jacobs. w. r. Gay, Harold
Preston. George Donworth. John Arthur
Of Seattle: o. v. Linn. Eugene Kreider.
Dan r. Bailey. ~ 3. Porter. Allen wier.
o. Olympia: Judge Reavis. OF Yakima
Judge Mcclinton. OF Port Townsend.
The programme for the remainder Of the
ssssson II ~ follows:
Friday.
nspdFss a standing committees -continuad.
What shall be Done About the Tr1sts," papeR
n Geosse n Walker. AZ Tacoma
snefnrm In Criminal Pfncedure" papae b. Jaun
q Ns<,iintSa. ~ Port Townsend
The Las and the Laboser." paper b. Samuel
n stern. Of SPOKANE
Friday, ,. -
Evening enter ainmeas ct En' haE IN the cid
easu<hcuse, "a South & street
juStaiiaston and eouvivia1 cersmonia conducted
mdw The personal supervision a Hos Ihad Hus-
saturday.
Reppsss q stazdins eouamittso-coutiansd
Cnhuished business.
Ueest1n al olaeeu.
SATURDAY, B 3. -.
Csn bahs and nsh dinner 1t Point Ds6sncs park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-07
TACOMA BOYS BRAVE ACT.
Rescued . Child who Fell From .
steamer at Detroit.

Sr@csaI Dtxoateh 20 The po<t-irseiiigsncer
DETROIT Mich. July &c. R. Scott a
wesI-snown Tacoma boy, sprang from the
crowded Belle island ferry steamer to-
aay TO the rescue - little girl who had
fallen overheard He succeeded In reach
Tag and saving the child. and IVES lion
tresi By the excited passengers. while the
child mother Rugged him. dripping wtth
water as he WAS TIE passengers propose
TO present him with q medal.