davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03
CLERKS SALE,
State Of South Carolina.--Lan-
caster COunty.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha Nj. Neal ct. al, Plaintiffs,

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha NJ. Neal ct. al, Plaintiffs,
against
Sarah NJ. Clark ct. al. Defendants.
DVRSUANT /" an order OF COZ t
i made in the above stated cause "
his Honor Judge J. =. KlOugh, dat d
September q, 1900, | will sell, at d, D.
lie ontcry, IN FRONT OF TIE
COURT HOUSE at Lancaster, S. =,
on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBF z,
next, within the legal hours of 81 e.
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF la d
lying and situate in Pleasant Hnl
township, in the county of Lancaster,
In the State of South Carolina, con-
tanning
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY.
ONE Q6D ACRES,
more or less, and bounded on the
north by lands Of X. NJ. Kirk and d. 4.
Williams; on the east by lands Of j. II.
knight and Barber Small; on south
by lands Of X. f. Wylie, and west by
lands OF LcOaard Porter, the same be-
ing that tract Of land conveyed q
Carolina Biggart and sarah Biggf It
tnOw Sarah Clark on January 81, 1853,
as recorded in the Office Of the Regis.
ter OF Mesne Conveyance for the said
county in Deed Book %" at rage C7S.
Terms OF sale CASH.
Purchaser or purchasers to pay lur
papers. w. 3. l.. PORTER,
- c. c. c. y. L.C
GREEN & HINES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03
Saturday, November 3, 1900.

The fair was big success,
the exhibits being better than
usual and the attendance un-
precedented.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03
NOTICE!

ITO THE TAXPAYERS OF Lancas-
l. ter County.
The Treasurer's office will be open
for the collection Of taxes for fiscal
year 1900, on the 18th day Of October,
and will close, the 3lst day of DeCem-
Der, 1900
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03
8 MAv.~s~

This signature il on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmOaQuiuine Tablets
the romedy that cures D cold In one IoI
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03

Ms 'aotriau con hnd n lOdgementn the avs
tetn while tho Liver Is in perfect order. DR..
NJ 4 simmons Liver Medicine is tno host
ReSUlRoU9.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-11-03

\ II, leaving Lancaster 30 D. m, makes
clio connection at Chester with SOuthrrr
Ra way No. 80 for Charlotte suA points nor,N
lnC ScaOOari Air Line Atlanta Special io'
At ltH ana psints west Also with Carolina
Il : rt1wes;aTn Ny. no W for TcnOir, " {. .
AnI intermediate points, ana Southern Rail.
wa No 81 for Columbia and pOir u south.
-. IL. leaving Chester 94J a. IN, connects
witt southern Ry, No. g. from ColImbi. and
poi g south SsabOard Air Zine ATLANTA SpG.
Cia from Northern and Eastern poInts aud
Sol hern Ry, No. 33 from Northern and Eust.
ern Joints, and At Lancaster with ). 9. q G. T..
for IlRcksDUrg
IS leaving Lg'."'.tsr s ~ y. IN connects
At L4nCasteT with t. & q. H. from Camden
and Marion, SouthCrn Ry. No. 81 AZ Chester for
Charlotte and points north.
N 10, leaving Chester 6lO . m. connects ~
che ter with southern R8ilwaV No Si from
Col mbia and points south
LEROY SPRINGS,
J. &. HEATH, President.
0enn PaS. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

navy English The three
foundation finished
skirt circular
with
skirt
boero and
which
by
braid with buttons front edges
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
DON'TS For GIRLS.

Don't try to be grown up too soon.
Don't cultivate a man who is looking
for his ideal" Very likely he is q
crank; certainly he is a silly creature.
Don't be hilarious, but do be jolly.
Don't be sentimental; men flee from
sentiment as a pestilence.
Don't be affected. Be as well man
nered as possible. but be sincere.
Don't be Miss Primish. nice girl
sees only what pleases her. hears only
what she chooses; the rest Is tact.
Don't try TO captivate; your efforts
will be detected, and you will be voted
a schemer.
Don't be ashamed or poverty Be
ashamed Of cntidiness, of soiled hands,
cheap jewelry, tawny hats and fiashy
gowns. The poorest girl can be neat
and dress with taste
Don't have too many men callers.
There Is not safety in numbers, IL a
girl cares for sincere attentions from
one man.
Don't permit the slightest familiarity
from men. Even old men need severe
Snubbing occasionally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

Writes Cousin Madge in London
Truth: About a month ago some one
wrote to Truth over the signature "A
Lover Of Beauty" drawing attention to
the
"Ungainly walk of most all those
most beautiful and exquisitely dressed
ladies', as fair as can be, who frequent
Hyde Park after church on Sundays.
Beautiful as they are it must be con-
fessed that most >of them waddle or
slouch rather than walk Few-alas,
how very few!-have that posture or
bearing which is essential to graceful
ness and far more attractive in wom-
an that the costliest Of dresses. The
truth l find to be that they have never
yet learned to walk. Would that they
could see their sisters in Gale Flori-
oa, Buenos Ayres! Then 1t would be
realized by them that their gait Is de-
formed in comparison with that OF
their Latin sisters"
L am afraid there Is considerable
truth in this accusation. 1 have often
noticed how very few English girls can
manage to hold their heads up without
looking self-aSSertive keep their shout
oers fiat without looking stiff, or hold
TIE chest well forward without resem-
ping a pouter pigeon. And very. very
rev have thoroughbred action Of the
knees 1t 10 delightful when one comes
across girl who sails along with alb
solute grace, holding her shoulders
PACK, her chin UP but not out, and her
elbows In their natural position; not
squared back in the queer fashion of
the hour. Look at the fashion plates!
Ihere you will see the elbow position
tnat MAKES every woman look out of
drawing. 1t Is not pretty. I, it9 The
human elbow was never intended 10
project at the back Of the waist I'm THE
curious way. Almost all the figures
In fashion plates are drawn with the
body, from the waist upward, at an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
PAID FOR HER CURIOSITY.

4 widow named Fischer observed a
young man deeply absorbed in a book
and being curious asked him what he
was reading about, says q Berlin cor
respondent Of the London Express. He
replied that it was the Book Of Judges
that by studying the book and with
the help Of the devil and the perform
ance Of sundry rites unheard Of riches
could be obtained.
The woman. still more curious. be-
came prey to the learned young man.
who .thereupon represented that the
devil charged extremely high fees
Widow Fischer told the story to q
neighbor, with the result that both wo-
men expended their savings on the
necessary ceremonies. one being the
preparation OF . very savory broth,
which the devils agent was to drink
with impressive gestures.
Unfortunately for the two women.
the devil happened to be away from
home and the promised stores Of gold
could not be supplied that day.
The learned young student of tho
Book Of Judges IL now safely u the
hands Of the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
GAS BY TIE CAN

Gas by the can is a Parlsia" , - d
according to Sterling Hei's
the New York Press. .As so,'
The gas fountains-us'ne naros
in the French sense-are ions' a, sold
metal boxes, standing uprisHS Ilg-
construction, to hold compieo II rubba
minating gas. that by means ,. o. IF. n
tubes is led to incandescent o snas ts,i
way of movable lamps like tn .a+ica
stand on center tables in na,o.,rslns
at S. e each, require only to to- De Tsrt
home and set up on she ~ for I
form the regulation "oa.u ne tbr
moderate sized house lighting;, s n. vi
rooms which the French he arr1
,iantIy. the dining ROOM
chamber and the kitchen. cas- bo'e.
One of these bidons' OF ehout ~
represents a provision oil ~ cap5S1
during 100 hours. or 90 CAM the fr|
80 hours. and so on. " n. -,,any al
bidons are empty the Coats ~ sdIl'|
changes them for full 0He'
apiece.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
GROWING OLD.

A little more gray In the lessening hal
Each day as the years go by:
A little more STOPPING Of the form.
A little more dim the eye.
A little more faltering Of the step
AS we tread life's pathway Ger,
But a little nearer every day
To the ones who have gone before.
4 little more hating of the gait,
And a dullness Of the ear;
A growing WEAKNESS of the frame
With each swift-passing year.
A fading Of hopes, and ambitions. too
A faltering in life's quest;
But a little nearer every day
To a sweet and peaceful rest.
A little more loneliness in life
As the dear ones pass away;
A bigger claim on the heavenly land
With every passing day.
A little farther from toll and care,
A little less way to roam;
4 drawing near to a peaceful voyage
And a happy welcome home.
Los Angeles Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
ROSE STEM SEVEN FEET LONG.

A large, red, very fragrant rose, the
stem Of which is over seven feet in
length and filled with heavy, dark
green leaves, was presented to the Bal
timore Sun by DR.. George w. Fisher,
No. S24 Park avenue.
DR.. Fisher calls this rose the Paul
Neyron." 1t resembles the American
Beauty. In the doctors garden, back
OF his house. there are eighty varieties
of roses, including, besides sixteen
large bushes of American Beauties,
now In full bud, the La France, Bride
maid, Meteor, Etoile de Lyon, Kaiser
in and many other choice perpetual
blooming varieties-rarest and loveliest
Of all, the Helen Gould"
This species is of a soft, odd pink
color. Mrs. Fisher calls it "cerise," but
the doctor says it is more the shade of
a melon. To be exact, the color is that
of the little groups of pink clouds often
seen reflected in a tropical sea.
This rose, the odor of which is very
sweet, was never grown in Baltimore
before this summer. 1t was originated
by a New York florist, who sent out
thousands of slips of it to the rose
growers throughout the county, with
the request that each would suggest an
appropriate name. DR.. Fisher suggest
ed the name Helen Could" and,
strangely enough, the same name was
chosen by 500 others. none of whom
knew another's choice. Like the tropi-
cal clouds, the petals of this rose are
tinted with a white border.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
THE FUEL OF PARIS.

Apropos of the amount Of coke.
wood and oil used in Paris, says the
Paris Messenger, one OF our contem-
poraries has been making some in
quiries into this subject, and the fol-
lowing hgures, supplied by the Hotel
DE Nille. may be of interest. Paris
ourns annually loo. 100000 of Kilograms
OF coke. about 10000 tons. 2 400 oo0
sacks of Charlton de bois-charcoal-
for cooking; 2S5,o0o cubic metres Of
wood; $4,000 cubic metres of fagots. Tha
Octroi duties on the wood amount to
100000 francs; the charcoal brings in
1000 600 francs, and the Octroi dut,e,
on the coke and oil amount to II 900. Goa
francs Add to this the amount of coal
and the Octroi duties paid on IL, and
then We get some idea Of not only what
Paris consumes, but what the Paris
ians pay in the shape of Octroi duties
for such necessaries a. coal coke.
wood, charcoal and oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

angle of As with the line Of the lower
limbs. =
1 fancy that much of the ungraceful
walking is caused by tight lacing and
tight boots A girl we know, who used
to stutter along in No. shoes, was
advised by her doctor to walk four
hours day in order to counteract the
ill-effects of a sluggish liver. To man
age so much Professionalism she had to
wear No. shoes; but If this was a
disadvantage 1t was amply atoned for
by the improvement in her walk and
carriage. She no longer shutters on
her feet, but gets over the ground In
splendid style. with the gait of god
dess." like the heroine of a modern
novel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
PORTO RICO TEACHERS WORK.

The first woman superintendent Of
schools in Porto Rico. Mrs. Ruth Shall
ner Etnier, has returned to her home
at MELVILLE. Pa, after elghteea
months earnest labor in our recenig
acquired island. In addition to LEI
work as an educator Mrs. Etnier aciN
as an organizer of Temperance scr
ties, and has succeeded even h!0na
her authorizations in awakening al IL
terest among the natives in the o@
of total abstinence. In connection Wiz
the latter movement she spoke lleP
the other day.
''One of the most gratifying 'nihs'
i noted on the island" she SAD "'
that there was no intemperalce
never saw Spaniard or nau,e
drunk. There were no saloons uhli w
war begun. and three have been ccsso
since the army's withdrawal. pnn
are sold at nearly all the slvOeii
stores. Smoking is almost uhiN s.'
and / doubt whether any antl-loua.%
there at all.
.aThere were fifty schools under %!
supervision. The smallest hau an ..
tendance of two pupils, and lle U,ru,s
varied up to 100. There are not eDu nosi
desks to go around in the supp! s'l'
over by Uncle Sam, so some sL W.
have only one DISK, and the pupl! n,. ' a..
turns at writing There is mean! a.
ways one pen and one Dolus VI .+r.
and the teacher passes them lIOn1 y
dent to student. 4, an
Their estimate of Doohs .b.t
amusing revelation. 10 a oal sr.,5rg
we gave to raise funds Tor pu''' M
a public almshouse, the nfsl ~ IN
province, Whitcomb Riley Sent o,,sI
bound volume of his poems NJ. n
with his photograph. w at Pig /
you think we should put upon W., mo
asked, after explaining the ooon Ia
author. a peso and qu' MAJ
cents in gold. was the ans"e 100! IN
it was a children's picture .Sa, mar
gaudy coiorS, a cheap edition '" ~ Am.
be duplicated for a few ceiits ;" nre
eria. objected to the hSu ms
put on it. But, see, it is thlch Aysi,e d
this said a bank president hO'4'
against the poems of Riley; no al!
"Chaperons rule the socia' ~ ~, N
show no signs of stepping nv NV. A.
background with Miss Colulllp Va rirr
proach. but Iove-making proceeus IN,
under their eye. The matfon l,rr NJ
the room, and isn't asked 70 ,r rt nj.
head aside at the most nnssiT3srtsIj
. ments. 1 observed this 49, ~ b0-s
!. through the window Oh 10y a tsf
l which looked across the sur - one d
: feet wide into the residence pjro
the richest families in Porto oob MI 70 tb
eff a cavalier is not accep.a nosts 81
father he rents room op ISsy cor
sweetheart's dwelling. ana , .m sss
verse with signs for ie" ~ even be
rday When there is a ua Mirrors ar
tsrnea s to the vail and the os, E6'5h
the family are not seen ou'''
homes fer six months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
THE GORDON BLEU.

Not satisfied merely with her reputa-
ton for good cooking, Paris is found
ing a culinary league, by means of
which she hopes to disseminate the
science of the saucepan.
Already she has a famous society OF
the Gordon Bleu, or Blue Ribbon Of the
Kitchen, teaching university, con-
Quoted by past masters of the art. 1t
is managed by a committee of great
chefs, all of whom have borne the heat
and burden of the day in many a saw
DRY kitchen. They have their head
quarters in that famous rendezvous of
gourmets, the Palais Royal, and here
they WELD the most skilled basting
spoons in France.
Around corpulent old chef, crowned
with traditional white cap, a dozen or
more young women watch the confec-
ton of q ragout. AS he cuts up the
vegetables, prepares the sauce and
juggles with a saucepan he maintains
a learned disquisition, interrupted now
and again by a question from an in
curing pupil.
The Gordon Bleu has been eStab-
lished for five years and during that
time has turned out many efficient
cooks. It's aim is to teach the art of
cooking well and economically, for
French housewives prefer cuisiniere
who does not waste material.
So the chef explains that it is not
necessary to add a lump of butter to
every dish. THE natural fat of the
meat would in nearly every case be
sufficient" he says, land is by ne
means necessary to supplement every
dish with butter, or grease, or oil.
These only fatigue the stomach and
the best cook is she who uses least
grease
The Gordon Bleu frequently has En-
glish and sometimes American pupils.
For $40 a month a pupil may attend
every day, learn to cook her own dejeu-
ner and have it served up as soon as
it is ready. Her early martyrdom is
a happy augury for married happiness.
One of the professors of the school is
decorated with the Legion of Honor
: and all are at the head of their profess
>Sion.
= Recently the Gordon Bleu has estab-
= lished G circuit system for the prov
: inces. Each chef in turn takes his tou
r and the French Government, which
e knows the value to the nation of goo
: cooking, make a grant in aid of thes
provincial lectures and demonstra
4 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01

combined
liberty
Of
overland finished of Ierre front
the finish
a center
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
FLORENTINE RED.

If you have a reception room in the
north end Of your house. where sun
shine is chary of entering. you can
bring some look Of cheer into the dark
apartment by a judicious choice Of wall
papers. Choose a deeply tinted Flor
entine red in a flock" paper, which
has a velvet pile on the surface. This
will make your walls glow with the
color AZ a JaruuemfnoA roaA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-01
OSTRACISE HIM.

First workingman-Hodde is going
to be married.
Second workingman-Wen, don't
care.
First workingman - Don't you.
though? He's going to marry work
ing girl and she doesn't belong to the
union!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-29
The Century Magazine

The Leading Periodic. Of iae ~ e'- %
will make 1901 "a YeaE Of h,-1'.-,r,
Besiaes 8 great program of ILLUSTRATED ,I., g',
a superb psnorsms OF the Rhine JOE 90
McMsster's group Of articles Oh Dsni.. -..',v
ster. color.pieiures, etc, etc, ne CO.
will present. beginning with No''-t.,,
1900 The first issue of the new volume ~,
Novels and Complete Stories ~ tHIa,-b.
MR.. Burnett. Geo. w. Cable Winston ~ ~
m. Edwin Asa Dix, Ham in Garalg DW
cav Joel Chandler Harris, Bret ha,E, ~
d. Howells Henry Jsmes, SARAH OilS '' We.f
Rudysrd Kiplipg, Ian AscisIeo, = por.
Mitchell, Thomas Nelson Psge, D't - ,on
kle. Flora Annie Steel, FrsnE D. -.
a.lh McEleIy StnsTt, uen. Len pteip,
Charles Dudley Warner, I. e1l''' Ivy
Ward, Mary E. wilkins, ,,rg. ,,s,t
NIHE HELMET UF NAVAJO ne
naval fall OF life, adventure. srd sctioD, -.
soan. laid In France three nunoitl
sso- bsgsn 10 The August, 1SOO y. ,oai
s1S viii continue for several uontns ~
New subscribers to The Cep'uiy j -
uho HAHN -'.s .se number for No7en9si,
1900, will receive free OF cnAise VIC -. -
previous numbers. August ee9'eu.s.s' srS3
October, containing tae irst cnsp'els - .,s
Helmet OF Navarro" or, II these NUM-. n.
entirely exhausted, they will reeeib { ,a1ss
let Containing all OF the chapters u Sc
Helmet of Navarro" contained N tue 49,
numbers. .h.edb.
Ask for the rec numbers wien saD'S'''
's' The CENTURY CO.
Union Square, New SesSi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-29
TORTURED TO DEATH.

Tuesday night the health officers OF
Catlettsbure, KY, started TO investigate
a smallpox case supposed to be in the
home of John Gibson, laborer living 10
the eastern limits They entered and
found Mrs. Gibson STATED 10 the frs
room rocking q. child less than month
old to sleep at her breast, The officers
passed into the next room and were
unable to see any Indication # sickness.
They called for li2ht. and upon the
floor was a spectacle almost too awful
TOR portrayal.
Amos. naked, lay the bldy OF
goldenhaired girl scarcely 8 years OLE.
Its frai body was pierced through and
through, as though stabbed again and
again. Its Leg was broken and from lie
tiny feet the toes were burned. Across
aud up and down lie back were great
scars but the face Of the child wore the
crueesi marks of the diabolical work.
Down the cheek, across the forei cad,
above the lips and about the dimpled
neck were deep black scars which told
of the awful t,rture which was the
amusement of the inbumsn bru'e who
inflicted it. On the hearth, with the
poiut in the ashes, Icy the poker, the
instrument which, when heated red
hot, had inh cted the terrible wounds
The woman vas at once taken into
custody. A. frs stolidly impassiv
and utterly uncoucerned, she refused
20 speak, and fuslly said that it had
bsen the amusement OF her husband,
John Gibson, the stepfather OF the
child, when returning home from work,
10 buru the baby girl. A few
hours before death had CT me to
save the child from further torture.
The news was like fire to powder
magazine. Iostantly the town was
sed aud posses went in
search OF the demon. ali day
men have secured the country.
Tuesday afternoon bloodho1nds were
brought to their aid and last night their
deep bayiug could be heard far up the
banks OF the Big Sandy river. No Sc.
cret is M ,de OF the fact that as soon as
captured Justice will be meted out to
Gibson at the stake. The best ciuZsns
of the town openly say that death by
burning at the stake lie too goood for
him. The trouble has been to keep
down the size OF the posses, everyone
seeming anxious TO aid in Kidding hu.
mainly of this monster.
A tip was gwen Cnief Yost of Cat
tlattsburg this morning, az TO Gibson's
hiding place. aDd 1t is believed he will
be captured before night. He is re-
ported to be heavily armed. The child
was burned today. The talk here is
that Gibson will never see the Inside Of
the lail,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-11-29
THE YOSEMITE GOES DOWN.

A terrific typhoon swept over the
Island of Guam on November ID, de-
molishing thousands OF dwslliOgs. in.
GLIDING Governor Seston Schroeder
headquarters. The towns of Idorsjan
and Terratoo were Obliterated. II is
estimated that hundreds Of natives
were killed. The cocoanut crops for
tour years have been ruined, and the
vegetation of the island has been killed
Oy salt water.
Ihs United States auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite parted her cables during the
yphoon off the harbor Of San Luis d.
Aprs, driited go miles and struck reef.
She had labored so heavily that she
mad sprung leak, aud all hands, in
GLIDING her commander, Lieu enaut
Bieres, and tne chief engineer worked
heroicslly 10 trying 10 clear her of the
water that was pouring into and rapid.
ly filing the forward compartments.
After the violence OF the storm had
sub ,ided Efforts were made 10 start the
engines. They were finally got to
WORK, and the Yosemite with her dam
aged propeller, struggled laDdward at
ne rate OF two knots an hour. The
water kept gaining 10 the hold and the
ship vss gradually sinking.
A 100 p. no., November Is, the JUS
I'D, whic1 had started 10 search Of the
Yosemite, picked her up and attempted
o tow her osek to Guam. Two haw-
sers were broken and it was decided
that it was impossible to take her into
port. The cruiser was then scultled,
after which she was abandoned, all
hands going sDoard the Justin. The
Yosemite sank bow first at 3 o'clock
and the Ju tin stood away for Guam.
Five members of tbs crew were
drowned. The jos in rescued the re-
mainder.