davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

Nlt iiNN' ' you wouldn't sion
u nsk whether the key that opened the
door "as the regulation pattern OF not II
Il opened the door that h enough Thou,
sands Of women who are sick aud suffering
might speedily be made strong aud well
again " q was not ior an unreasonable pre-.
ludlce against any but so.clllcd "fcgula.
ton methods
"rhtcr year ago ] wa, almost gone with
womb trouble says Mrs. lcuuie J. Jackson oil
lrrruiHlu's Wharf iHlc Of Wight Co. Va In 4
tried many different medicines and got no bet.
ter until ! tried Dr. perces medicines. The
mot hHtllr gHvH me case. have tukau SIX bot.
Ties qua llUl as well aa rver iu my 'ilr
sly q Iellr dii not have ANY faith In patent
medicines hut De saws famfihtHr has done Won
medicine could not have lived long ns Z was
nothing hut 70 skeleton was 30 thin in flesh
tn1f if hurt mr 90 lir down Now I ann we'll
aud can work hard 40 DAY and DO rs much
Walking ~ ever ga. and sleep we'll OH night
San never '- thankiul enough ioT thego0d Dr.
Fierce medicines did me"
d. Pierce Is regular graduated and
educated physician. He has had . more
practical life long experience with all
forms of womcns diseases than any other
doctor in this country. lIil "Favoritc
Prescription for female complaints Is the
most maryelOusly effective remedy for this
purpose Ia the world
Suffering women need not hesitate TO
write 20 him. All letters are held sacfcdly
confidential aud fee advice will be sent By
mail In plain sealed envelope.
Constipation Is little illness that II
neglected builds big one, Dr. piefee's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-02

r Jenkins Hams admirable book of
goa HtuIcH The Wlnd-Jnmmora." hos
Demo adopted by the United states navy
uH standard book OF sea fiction. Co De-
distributed among the libraries uf the
various mousof-wnr DO tho service. 4
new book by Air Huiuf. "rhe Wrcsk
of the toncmuuEh. viii appear in Oc-
tubor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Base Ball Briefs.
The Senators are full of confidence and
should make a good showing from this
time out.
Atherton's trouble with his left hand is
q sort of bone bruise instead of a bone
feion, but at present the pain is not so
severe and the hand will soon be all right.
Catcher Butler was batting hard ground
ers to Decker this morning. and the big
fellow was eating them up" In true artfs-
tic style.
Today being Ladies' day." a large at
tendance will doubtless be on hand to well
come the Senators.
Umpire Andrews has dropped out of the
thankless game Of umpiring National
League games, and from this on will de-
vote himself to the cultivation Of oranges
at his grove in Florida. Extra Umpire
Hunt slips into his place. and 1t Is to be
hoped that the short retirement will BEN
eft him in the matter of close plays. Hunt
should do well on base decisions. but be-
hind the bat he is dismal failure.
Manassau, the new umpire from the
Western League. will be one Of the arbi-
traitors at National Park this afternoon.
being coupled up with Swartwood. Manas-
sau comes well recommended and has been
doing well since joining the National
League ranks.
Here is a piece of news that comes by
way of Baltimore, that should prove In
teresting to Washington fans" The Bal
timore News says: The outlook in Pitts
burg base ball is said to be bright for the
new organization. Phil Auten. who fig
ured one of the largest stockholders of
the old Chicago Brotherhood Club, and,
who up to three months ago. owned a con-
trolling interest in the Pittsburg National
League Club, is interested in the matter,
and in all probability will be behind the
Pittsburg end of the scheme. Mike Scan
Ion, the old-time base ball magnate Of
Washington. stands ready to put up the
money for a team in Washington. He has
a he oil ha ar
ing the Baltimore and Ohio depot, and
within a stones throw OF the CAPITOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

an apparently lost match yesterday after
noon in the middle states championship
lawn tennis tournament at Orange. n. j.
His logged persistence and marvelously
steady play at the critical points OF the
match proved too much for Paret in the
semi-final round. and he won a long and
exciting match after having been within
one point Of defeat - ..-s-
The match was started early in the after
noon, but IL was O'Clock before the last
stroke had been played. Paret caused some
surprise at first by the way in which he
outplayed the veteran baseline expert. In
the first set he led throughout and won by
Ga. When the second set began Paret
again took the lead. With 81 in his favor
he had the score at 40-love, and missed an
easy smash that would have given him a
winning lead of Al Stevens finally pulled
out the game. In the tenth game Paret
was within single stroke of the match
and rushed to the net to yolley. After a
sharp exchange Stevens passed him down
the right line and finally won the set by
IS.
The deciding set was even more sensa-
tional than the second. Stevens assumed
the lead at once and got up to 5-3. After
being repeatedly within stroke of losing
the match, Paret pulled up ball. and then
the score seesawed up, the games alternat-
ing until Tall had been called. At this
point both men We're badly exhausted, but
Stevens crowded on little more steam and
captured the next two games, and with
them the set and match. The score by
games was as follows:
FIRST SET
Ssessns i-6
SECOND SET.
Stevens ....... o001 o I011 1t
Paret 1 1 o l l o o o-5
THIRD SET.
Stevens. ....... OIL 90 1 90 10
Paret ..... o L o 1901 101 o.
The unfinished match between Larned
and Davis was finished Immediately after.
only one set being played. Davis got the
first three games and then Larned ran six
straight and look the set. This match
counted for both the championship and in
tercity team match. Larned will meet
Allen in the semi-finals this afternoon, and
Stevens will play the winner in the finals
tomorrow, the challenge match between
Champion Whitman and the winner of the
tournament probably holding over till Mon
day.
Yesterdays matches resulted as follows:
Championship singles (third roundup.
A. Larned beat d. F. Davis, lib, 10,
6-3
Semi-final round-Richard Stevens beat J.
P. Paret, 40, rs, 81.
Championship doubles preliminary round)
-Holcomb Ward and D. F. Davis beat
L. j. Grant and ]. Kearney, jr.. 60. 60.
First round-H. Fl. Hackett and ]. A.
Allen beat J. c. w. Brooks and W. B.
Brooks jr., SO, 6-1; W. A. Larned and
q. P. Larned beat DR.. L. w. Glazebrook
and R. C. Hills, SO. Go.
Intercity team match-W. A. Larnsd (New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

York; beat D. F. Davis (Boston). lib.
- 6-3; S. c. Millett New York; VS.. Al
ished).
Consolation singles (frst ROUNDUP @
HIS beat T. Souther. 6-3 81, 6-3; S
Franklin beat w. R. Miles. 4-6 los a.
Second round-J Kearney, ir, beat r. G.
HIS, 81. Cd; F. B. Hague beat G. f.
Watson, jr-. Go. So O.; w. c Grant
beat Jay Bramhall. by default
International Cricket at PhiIadeIphin
The international cricket match between
the colleges of the United States and the
Canadian colleges began Wednesday on the
grounds of the Germantown Cricket Club,
Philadelphia. The Canadians are able
f1elders. but their bowling was easy TO HIT
The American team is made up of PLAYERS
from Harvard, Haverford and the Universi-
~ OF pennsylvania Percy Clark, the in
ternational player of Philadelphia. is cap
TAIN The visitors went to bat first and
were retired with eighty-fiVe runs 10 their
eredlt. The bowling of Sharpless was ef-
fecuve A heavy storm broke while the
home eleven was at bat. and notwithstand-
ing the bad condition of the field the Aner
leans rolled up a total OF 166 runs for five
day. " 'iiS
The international cricket match between
the United States and Canadian college
elevens ended yesterday in victory for the
United States men by an innings and sixty
runs.
A heavy rain yesterday morning made
the crease almost unfit for play, but after
a liberal supply of sawdust had been streWn
around the game was started and the re-
naming five wickets of Uncle Sans repre-
sentatiVes soon went down for a total of
2S for the innings. The Canadians then
went to bat for their second innings with
III runs to make to save an innings defeat
Taey were unable to do much with the
bowling of Denote and ONeill, and all
We're retired for 81 runs, or a grand total
OF l46. thus being 60 runs short of the
United States score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Rain yesterday afternoon at Baltimore
knocked out the game scheduled for that
city between the Wasbingtons and Orioles
and the Senators, after driving to the
grounds and looking things over. returned
to their hotel and then took the first train
for home. Every man reported at the
grounds this morning, including George
Decker, but the new first baseruan was the
only player to don a uniform. The sun
was terribly hot, and Manager Irwin con-
cluded to let the boys have a slight rest for
today's game with the Baltimores. What
little playing Decker did demonstrated that
he is in prime condition, but as the Sena-
tors manager does not believe in breaking
up winning accumulation, the present line
up will continue unless losing streak
overtahes the club. Barry is playing Won
derful ball at first. and, in fact, all the
Senato rs have been doing themselves proud
the last dozen games CT so.
Pitchers KID" Carsey and Jim Keenan,
will report to Manager Irwin today, and
from this time on the Senatorial pitching
STAN can be said to be in something like
first-class shape.
The game postponed from yesterday will
be doubled up with the regular contest
scheduled for tomorrow In Baltimore and
a double-header will be played.
Today was pay day at National Park,
and all the Senators naturally felt good
upon receiving their allotment of cash for
their past two weeks work Catcher Kilt
ridge. who is pretty well fortified in this
worlds goods. was the only player that re-
fused Magnate Wagner's offer of money
this thrifty and bright young man having
enough money in his clothes for the pres
ent running expenses.
Mercer is slated to do the tWirling for the
Senators ia today's game, Kittridge being
at the receiving end of the battery. Nc
Ginnity was tipped off last night as the
opposing pitcher. and the Senator's in con-
game. u *
Manager Irwin, in speaking about his
trip over the minor league circuits, said
this morning that he saw all the clubs in
the Atlantic League play, and was not par
ucularly struck with the efforts of any
one player. Coughlin, Of course, is a good
one, but Manager Irwin says he is not one
bit better than Atherton. Patten is a good
left-handed twirler, but the price asked for
his release is away up in the Clouds and
the Washington club owners refuse to take
chances on an unknown quantity. Patten
has never twirled against major league
batsmen. and he may prove the rankest
kind OF a fizzle when he strikes fast COM
pany. - - $50 ~
mn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Goodness Prevents Fire Panic

The GOODNESS and expert precision with
which firemen, aided by the police, worked
prevented a fire panic among 500 people
employed in the Illinois can factory, Chi
cago, which was partially ruined by fire
yesterday. The men and women were taken
from the burning six-story structure by lad
ders and fire escapes and no one was in
jured. The loss was $50 900; insurance,
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Any dealer licensed to sell Liquors
anywhere can supply your want for
G. o. Taylor Whiskies.
No dealer anywhere can give you,
under any other brand, at any price,
Whiskey that is any more PURE or
that is any more fit for medicinal use
Don't lose sight OF this important
feature, G. o. Taylor Whiskies can
not be bought in bulk from any
dealer at any price. We supply it in
sealed bottles, which bear on face
and neck labels our firm name sigma
ture
We bottle it principally for med
ical practitioners prescriptions, and
when we sell it to the trade we war
rant it Pure Whiskey.
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Mother and Child Killed.

In an attempt to save her child from
death Mrs. Frank Lausman and her four
year-old daughter Hazel We're fatally in
jured in Chicago yesterday by being struck
by an Illinois Central suburban train.
Mrs. Lausman jumped directly in front of
the engine and clasped the child In her
arms, but before she had a chance TO es-
cape they were hit by the swiftly moving
train and hurled thirty feet from the tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Earned rurs-Pittsburg. 81. Chicago. 4. Two-base
hits-Bowerman, LANCE t2,,1 Tbree-base hits-Mc-
earthly. Ryan, Demontrevfile. Sacrifice hit-De-
montreyille Stolen bases Donovan, LANCE Nc
q Brien to Fly to Clark; LANCE (unassisted): Nc
Gormiek to Everitt; Demontreviie to Mccormick to
Everitt First base on balls--etf Hoffer, 8; OF
Grinith, B. Hit by pitched bell Beaumont. Struck
out-by Honer, l. by Griffith, 8. Umpires-Messrs.
minutes. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

berHHaTut the ninth.
Philadelphia ...... O 1 O O o O n q n
brooklyn ............ 0 o o . x-7
Earned runs Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Three
pqs ss, hitsoFiick. Jennings Two,bass hit-Thomas.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 5: Philadelphia. o. Struck
out-By Maui, l; by Bernhard. 2. Sacrifice hit
Jennings. Stolen bases-Flick Kecier, Kelley. Dab
len, DAILY. First base on halls-Of Maui l. on
Iajoie to Cross to Cooley; Jennings to Anderson
Hit by pitched ball-By Bernhard, l. Umpires-
Messrs Lynch and Connolly. Time-2 hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
COLUMBIA DEFEATED DEFENDER.
Result of the Trial of the Yachts Yes
terdaY Afternoon.

Defender, the vanquisher of Valkyrie III
in the race for the Americas cup in 1896,
was beaten by the newly built yacht CO.
lumbia yesterday in the first of series of
trial contests to show which is the better
boat to meet Shamrock, the Royal Ulster
Yacht Clubs challenger.
Columbia crossed the finish line at All. IS
official time Defender finished at 4.49. 4s
official time, Columbia winning by one min
ute fifty-three seconds. AS she started
about two minutes astern Of Defender, CO.
lumbia actually beat the old boat by three
minutes and thirty-three seconds by elapsed
time. Columbias elapsed time was 3.4755,
Defenders, 3.51.2S.
Instead of running home before the wind
with spinnakers set the yachts made the
last leg with the wind on the port bow.
This was a grave disappointment to the
spectators. The wind gradually died down,
and when the yachts were within about a
fourth of mile of the finish the fleet gath
cred about the lightship and Commodore
Morgan's flagship. Gracefully and noise
lessly the Columbia swept over the invis-
BILE line between them, and as she crossed
Sne received royal salute Whistles
shrieked and sirens walled for several min
utes. The Columbia made response to
this thunderous demonstration. AS the De-
fender crossed the line she also was greeted
with a demonstration quite enthusiastic
and prolonged. The yachts were imme-
diately taken in tow by their tugs and
brought up the bay.
said after the race that the friends of the
Columbia were very we'll satisfied and
hoped to do better when their sails were
made more trim. He said there was no ac-
cident of any kind and that the yacht would
leave for New Rochelle today Butler
Duncan said he had nothing to say for the
Defender. Everything had been satisfac-
tory.
The race yesterday was an informal trial
for a cup offered by the New York Yacht
Club. The official trials will occur in Sep
TENDER.
1t was plainly demonstrated that no mat
ter how skillfully constructed a yacht may
be, her sailing and ability to go to wind
ward may be killed by imperfectly setting
sails. In the windward work, while the
wind was strong. Columbia was unable
either to outfoot or outpoint the Defender
chiefly on account of the bad set of her
clubtopsail, jibtopsail and forestaysail She
covered the first leg of ten miles to wind
ward three minutes faster than the De-
fender, but one minute of that gain was
made when the wind became light, less
than two miles from the turning point
On the second leg the Columbia gained
fifty-eight seconds. 1t was a reach both
yachts carrying large mot balloon) jibtop-
sails. On the last leg-close hauled work
in a light breeze-she lost five seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

a dispatch from Montreal says the Pitts
burg Reduction Company has been induced
by the company controlling the immense
water power privileges at Shawnigan Falls
to invest s, 100000 in plant for the manu-
facture OF aluminium at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Louisville. 2, Ctpcinnatt 2

The Cincinnatfs find the shedding very
hard at Louisville, the CoIoneis winning
another game yesterday by the score of
to 2. Three runs were hammered over the
plate in the. third inning, and these were
enough to win. Score;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

TotaIs..... II q 70 I TOtals..... II q
ST. Louis. .............. ) 0 0 / x-9
Cleveland. ............ 0 0 o 0 %
, Earned runs-St. Louis, L. Cleveland. 4. Two
b& 'its-Sulliyan, Tebeau. Heidrick Three base
MI Harley. Home run-Mckean. Double plays
Cross to Mexican TO Tebeau: Wallace to Mexican
TO Iebeau; Schrecongost to LOckhead: Sugden to
iockhead; Lockhcad to Quinn to Sugden. Stolen
base-Criser. Hit by pitched bal-Sulivan. Held
rick First base on bals-Of Bates. s. Struck out
By Bates. l. Umpires-Messrs. 0'Day and Me-
CARR 1ima-2 htdlrs and l q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Chicago, IL; Pittsburg, 8.

A regular old-time smuggling match was
played at Pittsburg yesterday between the
Pirates and Chicagos, the latter finally win
ming by the score of II to 8. Hoffer was
given poor support by his companions, six
misplays being charged against the Pirates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Our fine line of 81 so. SIPS and si.0O
NEGLlGE SHIRTS, with separate cuffs
FRENCH MADRAS, FRENCH PFRCALFs
the bcso and NEW ENGLISH WEAYFS.
and shirts made Of the finest AMERICAN
PRODUCTION OF FANCY COT <n
TONS. Cash or Credit ..... UYEo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
TENNIS.

stevens and Paret Play an Exciting
Match.
Richard Stevens, the veteran lawn tennis
expert from Hoboken, once more pulled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Brooklyn, =; PHILADELPHIA, 1.

Al. Maui pitched the Brooklyns to victory
yesterday on their own grounds. the Phil
lies going under by the score of to l. The
Quakers batted hard, but majority of the
balls hit went into the air and resulted in
outs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

MEMS 80 and 75c. UNDERWEAR in
PLAIN and FANCY FRENCH BALBRIG-
CANS and ENGLISH Isle
c creGIt .. Saturday : Cash or soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

81, S1.75. s1.5O. SIPS STRAW HATS. IN
plain and fancy straws. Shapes TO On
suit all tastes. Cash or Credit 900. OSAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

SPECIAL SALE OF SII.K-BoSOAI
SHIRTS. Their eqrsl cannot he purcha sei
in town for less than 81, s125 and 81 so.
o Credit P'. ., for sa'n'd'y-c'.a or 09c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Willam Jennings Bryan passed through
Lexington, KY, yesterday en- route to Co
lumbus, Ohio. When asked about the con-
vention of 1900 he said 1t would undoubted-
ly reaffirm the Chicago platform and add
pianks against trusts and imperialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Double play-Zimmer to Clingman. First base
balls-of Wood. 4; of Dryer, 2; Struck out-By
Wood, 1. Left on bases-Louisvfile, g.; Cincinnati,
8. umpire-Mr. Gafrney. Time-1 hour and 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Senators Excused From. Practice on
Account Of the Heat.
PLAYERS PAID At, NATIONAL PARK
Sc : II
Columbia Defeats Defender in the
First Trial Race.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES


Today's Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
ITEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEMS FANCY BORDER FUIL-sIzE
HEMsTITCH HANDKERCHIEFS neat. rob-
by designs. Regular l5c. value. E.
FOR 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

Totals. 3 s q Is q TotaIs..... "A O O
sBatted for Dwyer In NINTH
Louisville. .......... % q 2 o q q y.
cincinnati. ......... o D o o o o.
Earned runs-Louisyille, 9: Cincinnati, 1. Stolen
base-Sfeinfedt. Two-base hits-Hoy, Zmmer
home run-Wood. Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Dexter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
st. Louis. o., Cleveland sll 4

The game in st. Louis yesterday went to
the home club the CleEelands being beaten.
by the score of g TO 4. Bates was wild in
the second inning, the Perfectos scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

BOYS "GALATEA" and PERCALE SHIRT
WAISTS-well made-ages to 10 Om<-
Soc valua-Cash or Credit ....-.... S|Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

BOYS RUSSIAN CRASH KNEE PANTS
ages to 1o-Soc. value-cash or Doc
Credit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S/So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07

All of cur 49c., soc. and 75c. BLOUSE
WASH SUTTS-3 to 10 years-we will make
a SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. OMc
Cash or Credit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S>So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
u Off ON Clothing.

MEMS CRASH SUITS; good quality crash;
strongly made; worth S2-Cash or NO.
Cfenit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
MEMS PANTS; splendid line Of assorted
fabrics; well cut; well made: rfveted hut
tons; stayed seams: warranted q n ON
unripable-Cash or Credit .. % sVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-07
Straw Hats.
Clearance Prices

All OF our Rough Jumbo Straw
Hats that sold up to
S 81 5,n blue and black soc.
All of our SIPS Split Straws,
With with blue and black silk SOC.
All of our $500 and $3.50 Split
Si5eE sil Ti ban nlse and ST .48
All of the Soft Brim Jap.
Mackinaws that sold for $50
SI.OO go at. .......... UOSo
All that sold at SI.5o go at o8c.
All that sold at S2.oo go at SI.23
All that sold at $3.50 go at SI.78
All that sold at $500 go at ST. 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-12-29


and left to drown by inches with the
rising tide. Imagine. then. the fate
Of these poor fellows. The portfolios
were Just large enough for man to
put his head through. but no more.
The ship was Of Iron. and to enlarge
the holes In the time available wns an
impossibility, though an attempt was
made with cold chiseIs. The boats
from another ship came alongside and
handed food and drink to the doomed
men and gave them such encourage.
ment us was possible.
''But the tide rose inch by inch. and
at last the time arrived when II seemed
better for all that the boats should
leave, for to remain was but to pro-
long the agony on both sides. Some Of
the Imprisoned cursed aud foamed at
the mouth with anguish. Some prayed.
Some In the cold sweat OF despair. be-
sought the boats crews to shoot them
ere they left. Sadly and silently the
boats slipped away. The tide rose.
and the last shrieks of the dying men
sank into the sigh Of the rising waves"