davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white line shows t9e
changes In pressure indicated by Inc tribune se
recording barometer THE dotted line shows the tepera-
tare as recorded at PerryNs Pharmacy
Tribune ONCE Jan II \ a. n.-The weather yesterday
fair and mild The lsmperature ranged between 81
and 80 degrees the -, e (42ss degrees being 25s de-
grees lower y esday and "a degrees hisher
than that OF ~ ling date OF last year
The FL s3.oe fair and colder
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Postohfce Notice.

tShouid be DAILY interested changes
tineO
mails ending January 10 1901.
promptly in all the General Postorfce
follows Parcels close hour earlier than
below Parcels Post mails for Ger
close az .. January "a per Trave.
January 15 per 5. Koeln and January IS per s.
Phnncia-
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch later closing time shown below.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

James A. Mount was born in Montgomery County.
Ind, March %. 1S43 He grew up on the farm, ac-
customed to hard work. with meagre school ad-
vantages In 1862 he enlisted in the Army. and
served till the close of the war In the famous
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
APPOINTED BISHOP OF PORTLAND.

Rome. Jan l6-The Rev Father NJ c. O'Brien
sas appointed Bishop of Portland. Ne, at the last
meeting OF the Congregation OF the Propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

THT7RSDAY-At a. Il for France Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece. British India
and Lorenzo MARQUEE per La Champagne. via
for other parts Of Europe must be directed
s. $ Is Champagle')-
sATTIRDAY-At s a m. for Netherlands. per ..
Spaarndam mail must be directed per Spaarn-
at N. for italy. $ Werra. via Ma
pies (uaiI must directed per verra) at 1880
a m (slpperlentary 10 for Europe. per 8. 8. I'm
bria. via Queenstown: at II m for Denmark direct.
per Norge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
OBITUARY.
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES A. MOUNT.

Indianapolis, Jan. 16-Ex-Governor James A.
Mount dropped dead at the Denison Hotel at $40
this evening. He had been in i'll health for some
time, but oficiated at the inauguration of his sue
cessor January l.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES, ETC.

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC
Nassau -N Guantanamo and santiago Cuba. per q
FEIDATAt I 12 . n for +. McKee, ssc; per Hermann via
S4s Worth I'D (a sor ra5 Asatia. RsRsSis
WORTH. at Isupplernsntary $50 mJ Tor vens5
sSi aad 1aa csrthageaa must Be- dfsc5sd Der $ Mar
ssSo n at g a m M fo for P?EsS fo RS sc PoDss 0s via
svr 81 Thomas as $50 &C. Groin La and award S R iaad. "a
and psmsraIa I per fgn'e0ss oI as al ., 70 2 N SsEp
syanilla Gashags3s ri ea,a ana ana Tsytqwn ~ per Ale
Aegh9ny le.o al ~ Mas m l SsnazBPf per : Jeanne
& &3nad I2I 31ana must he 5irectsd Ser 'tisn aaa
I'll ,. m. for Nassau. per steamer from Miami Fla.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to North sydney and
thence BY steamer close At this efss daily az $50 p
Mas for Mi9gson by 4a 10 Besfoy and and
thence By steamer am close at IBIS o5cs daily az $50
ana thence by steamer close ms oce daily except
say "Wednesday and Fraay9 Mails for cuba bv Ss Ss
70 Miami Fla, and thence by steamer close at this
Mexico CITY overland unless speeially addressed fr
6Ra'sn and y II s sr a. c65s 5s P ss E S1iy az 80
cortez and Guatemala. BY ran 10 New-orleans. and
closes 6ss sIoaaays RaeIso
fResistsred mail closes at p, m previous day
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Ags'r2a ALA SxeeBt West australia, Nswzss
cisco close here daily M az p SSS p m af'sr January 1S
ana up e pana due at Ns4o q aSasrS as q ts tor
Msiis 1sSH Tor Rawa chn Japan Philippine Islands,
via San Francisco. close here daily $50 D up
10 January f19. inclusive. for dispatch per Hong
Kong Maru-
Mails s6a i6 and J9n jag 70 JaauaT "a @ s9ss her.
dispatch per = Empress Of Japan Registered mail
unusr be directed via Vancouvsr'>
Malls fer Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippine Islands.
via close here daily at $50 ..
January t2T Inclusive. for dispatch per China
Australia (except West Australia which goes
via Ecurope New-Zealand. which san
Francisco and Fill Islands via Vancouver here
.Faf m
ruary r. inclusive for dispatch per Aorangi sup
Elementary mails via Seattle. close at ESQ p m Feb
TSl.
rranspacifc mails forwarded Of sailing daily
sched lle OF closing Is arranged the pre-
sumption OF their interrupted overland transit
tRegiStered mail closes at previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COIT. Postmaster
Postofnes. New-York. ". Y. January II. lsoi
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
,PRINTEp MATTER. ETC.-This steamer az

sPRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Printed
Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
The class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers American English French and
German steamers. and remain open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
5perial Nonres.

Roebuck's Weather STRIPS. Wire Screens and Window
Nenttators winter.
Roeeuck- IT2 Fulton Telephones in Manhattan and
BROOKLYN BorOughs.
Expression restored; by artificial teeth; De peans
Dentlst 494 Lex Ave- 18th highest award Col Exp
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
You CANE Have Everything.

~fs, ne Tribunes STORY Nineteenth Century
torn ne reach OF all who order to-day II Is in pamphlet
ven printed and spiendicly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

Referee-Wnliarn Dolby. Of the Crescent Athletic {
score-Brooklyn Skating Club, 6: New-York Ath
Club ..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

BurRett's Vanilla Extract
's the best The having II. II
for your food. Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17

DIED.
A5dicks. Elizabeth T. Okell. Caroline G.
Bergholz r. Peach Sarah A. P.
Brady. Albert b. Peck. Sidney s.
Ford, George W. Pierce, John W.
Green, Thomas r. Servoss, Elias 3.
Griffin Jane. Shepard Minnie B.
A Sherwood. Julia NJ.
Hine Adeline NJ Smith. Lizzie P.
Lord Marion q Townsend, Stephen Van R
Macy. Philip Tredwen. Frances L
MURRAY. Van Wyck. Philip v. r
Nelson. Thomas 4. Ward. William c.
Noyes, Joseph G.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-17
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY scentA
DAILY. cents fTRI-WEEKLY. cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all (Outside of Greater
New-York). Canada and Mexico
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
THERE. TAKE THAT!!"
Ned Hartley Copeland Shoots and
Kills A. c. Rogers on
Railway Train.
COPELAND A DEFAULTING BANK TELLER.
Rogers Was Travelling for n Chica-
go Packing Firm, and Copeland In
bly, Recognized Copeland, Who In
wanted by observation-disclosures
Known at st. Joseph.

Rawlins, Wyo., July ia man
named Rogers was shot to death by
Ned Hartley Copeland on Union Pa
cifc train No. 6, Friday night. Cope
land was travelling from Stockton,
Cal. to Council Bluffs, Ia. When at
point three miles east of Wamsutter
he walked into the car where Rogers
was sitting, and at once began shoot
ing at him, saying:
There, take that!"
He shot three times, the bullets en-
tering Rogers breast, and he died in
stantly. Copeland was arrested and
is now in jaid here.
When asked what caused him to kill
Rogers he said:
"He had me hypnotized, and 1 had
to do it,"
Copeland is undoubtedly out of his
mind. AS the killing took place in
Sweetwater county Copeland will be
taken to Green River and turned over
to the authorities there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
BRYAN MEN MEET.
Decide to Put Out New State Ticket in
Ohio.

Decide to Put Out New State Ticket In
Ohio.
CLEVELAND, o., July 14.-On July 81,
Ohio Democrats who believe in Bryan
and the issues which he represents,
which the recent Democratic conven.
ton ignored, will assemble in Column
bus and make up a state ticket. Tea
men met this morning in a down town
Office building in this city and decided
trat a ballot should be made and that
0 new ticket should enter the field Of
Ohio politics.
The attendance at the conference
was larger and represented a larger
part of the State than was expected
by those who called the meeting. A
formal statement Of principles was
submitted to the conference and was
adopted. This will be printed and
sent throughout the State to those who
ale known to be faithful to tho
N braskan. A convention was decided
uIon to be held at Columbus, July 81.
I o this convention may come all those
who sign their names to the declara'
tion of principles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
SUNDAY CLOSING ENFORCED.
Exposition Guards Declined to Allow the
Public to Enter the Midway show.

Exposition Guards Declined to Allow the
Public to Enter the Midway show.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE pro-
prietors Of the midway shows at the
Pan-American exposition made anoth-
er effort today to open their concess-
ions on Sunday. n. S. Dundy and j.
II. Marks opened their shows this
evening. They we're promptly arrest.
ed by the exposition police force and
taken to police headquarters,
W. E. Cash, superintendent Of adj
mission, was called upon by Capt.
Damer to prefer a charge against Mr..
Dundy and Mr.. Mark, but he declined
to do so. Mr.. Dundy insisted that
some charge be preferred so that the
question could be finally settled in the
courts. Mr.. Cash advised the show
men to close their concessions and
that they would De released. They re-
fused. No charge was preferred by
the exposition officials and the men
were released. The showmen return
ed to their concessions and again be-
gan selling tickets. A uetail OF twenty
exposition guards soon arrived and
surrunded tn entrances and refused
tn allow the public to enter. The
shows were then closed for the day.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
FIFTH SUCCESSFUL VOYAGE
Carlisle ID. Graham Goes Through the
whirlpool Rapids In . Barrel.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July IA
About three thousand people saw
Carlisle D. Graham make his fifth
successful voyage through the whirl-
pool rapids in barrel this afternoon.
The barrel is Of locust wood, oval-shap-
ed, except that 1t has fiat head; 1t Is
about five feet long. nineteen inches
in diameter at the foot and twenty-six
inches at the head. With its 100
pounds of ballast II weighed 165
pounds. The start was made from the
Maid-of-theMist landing, below the
Falls. The barrel was caught in an
eddy and circled about little above
the cantilever bridge for a quarter of
an hour. The stronger current in the
middle of the stream finally jerked 1t
out of the eddy into the foaming
waters of the rapids. Passing under
the second bridge the barrel had a
narrow escape from being dashed to
pieces against the stone abutments OF
the bridge. The passage through the
rapids was swift. 1t took the barrel
five minutes to reach the eddy from
the starting point and twenty minutes
10 get out of it, but it took only three
and half minutes to pass through
the rapids and the whirlpool, a dis
lance of about a mile. At no time
during the passage through the rapids
was the barrel lost sight Of. 1t was
taken from the water after 1t had
circled about in the whirlpool for a
few minutes. Graham was slightly
bruised about the elbows and knees,
but he was otherwise unhurt.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
LEAGUERS STRANDED.
Pickpockets Got Their Wallets and in
Many Instances Secured Victims
Trunks.

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Col. July IA
The thoroughly organized gang Of
p!Ckpockets operating at Colorado
Springs is responsible for a party Of
about twenty Epwclth Leaguers be-
coming stranded ne Men and wo-
men alike have been robbed, not only
Of every cent they / I'd with them, but
OF railroad tickets as well, and unless
the railroads issue tickets back home
Oh their proof of ha,.ng purchased and
paid for the trip to San Francisco and
back, they will be compelled to ask
aid from the county authorities. In
az least ten instances thieves even Sc
cured their victims trunks on the
stolen baggage checks Among those
robbed are DR.. ]. II. Wilson, wife and
daughter, and Mrs. II. r. Harrington,
OF Dover, Del. Dr. Wilson's wallet,
containing tickets fer the party, drafts
or San Francisco hanks and baggage
checks, were stolen in the crush at the
depot in Colorado Strings. Maj. S. K.
Hooker, general pms senger agent Of
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad,
authorized the Glen%cod Springs agent
u furnish passes to OGDEN to stranded
passengers who des,'ed to continue
their journey west.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
TERRIFIC RAINSTORM

Accompanied by Wind of Almost Tornado
Force-ChIckasaw Nation visited.
DENIsoN, Tex, July 1.-THE worst
d-outh ever experienced in this sec
ton was broken this afternoon by =
terrific rainfall Of over two hours
duration, the volume Of rain being al.
NEST equal to a cloudburst. The storm
was accompined by wind of almost
tornado force. Reports indicate that
the rain is general in this vicinity. 1t
has come just in the nick of time to
ssve the corn crop. 1t will benefit the
fruit crop and furnish stock water
which had entirely failed, causing
much distress. 1t will also benefit low
lsud corn.
The Southern Methodist Episcopal
church, recently erected at a cost OF
$4,000, was partially demolished, a
number of small houses in the north
portion of the city were blown over
ard wrecked. Shade tres and win
dow glasses all over the 'lty were de-
aolished.
A tornado Is reported to have passed
over the Chickasaw Nation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
The Poisoned Candy Case.

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 15.-The
attorneys of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, who
has been granted a new trial by the
State Supreme Court on the charge OF
numbering Mrs. John p. Dunning OF
Delaware, are preparing to carry her
case to the United States Supreme
Court. They will file tomorrow q
petition in the State court for writ
CT habeas corpus. 1t is expected that
the application will be denied, in which
event the case will be carried to the
Supreme Court of the United States on
writ of error. In the petition for a
writ of habeas corpus two new points
on the question Of jurisdiction will be
raised. First, that Ine sending Of a
box Of poisoned candy through the
rails, which caused the death of
Mrs. Dunning and her sister, Mrs.
Deane, was not a crime In this State;
second, that the constitution of the
United States prohibits the trial OF
ali accused person except In the State
where the crime was actually COM
m tilted
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Servant Problem.

ABERDEEN, Miss, July H. The
domestic servant problem is a topic
of considerable discussion at this
time among the housekeep'rs. If there
is not some improv ,ment in the situa-
ten there is talk Of org MIXING with
a view to planting a colony from
sources foreign to the county AMI
State. That class Of servants has by
d. grees been growing less :eliable ami
satisfactory for several y,ars, until it
SENS that housekeepers will be forced
to adopt some sort of rev measure
that will afford competen, and willing
h, ID for the house, yard and kitchen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
SOUTHERN GLEANiNGS.
lie il an old school hoy.

Ex-Chief Justice L. T.. Blecklcy, Of
Georgia, aged 70, not content with
matriculating as a student last year
at the University of Georgia, has en-
gagged The services of tutor for the
summer months. Prof. Mareno, who
has been elected professor of mathe-
spend several weeks with the distin-
guished jurist at bis summer home
and coach him industriously. Judge
Bleckley is writing what he expects
TO be an epoch-Inaking book, called
"Nalucs," and he desires the assist
ance of the learned mathematician.
The book deals with currency and
commercial values.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
KANSAS IN DESPAIR.
Lasting Relief Not Expected Before Fall
and the Fire Problem Is Becom-
ing Serious.

ana the Tire IrODletn Is becom-
ing Serious.
TOPEKA, Kas., July 1.-THE suffer
ing in Kansas from the prolonged
drouth Is now more intense than ever.
1t Is hardly expected thai there will
he any lasting relief before fall.
The fire departments in Topeka.
Atchison, Emporia, Lawrence, and
other of the larger cities have ad-
dressed appeals to the people asking
them to shut off all their hydrants
whenever the fire bell is rung, so as to
give the proper amount of pressure on
the water mains leading to the fires.
There is not city in the State which
is able to cope with a fire. Buildings
have reached such an intense degree
Of dryness that fire will start on the
slightest provocation. In all the
country districts streams are running
lew, and mills and electric light plants
that were run by water power have
been forced to close down. Most of
the ponds have been dry for two weeks
and the question of where to obtain
water for stock is one of the most
important that has confronted the
Kansas farmers for years. Stock is
being placed on sale at ridiculously
low prices.
Reports from twenty-four Kansas
counties, mostly in the eastern and
central portions of the State, indicate
that the corn crop is not so badly off
as has hitherto been published. The
late corn has not yet begun to tassel
and it is the general verdict that it is
standing the heat remarkably well and
IL favorable weather conditions would
come at once, a half crop of corn
would be obtained in these counties.
Tut the conditions now are anything
hut propitious for better weather.
Dairymen have been obliged to double
the price of milk, SO hign has the price
of feed gone.
No relief came today to break the al
most unprecedented drouth in the
southwest. The day was a repetition
OF the past two weeks, with reports
from many places in Western Missouri,
Kansas, Indian Territory and Oklaho-
ma of temperatures over the 100
mark. Tonight there is prospect Of
rain in Oklahoma, but there are no
indications of a change in any other
part of the Southwest. With no relief
in sight, the fears for the crops that
have been expressed daily are fast be-
coming realities, and the scarcity OF
water and generally dry conditions
make the element of fire a most seri-
Gus one. In Kansas City today the
government thermometer reached 1902,
and at Marysville, Kas., 104 was
recorded, against 100 yesterday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
CORN BELT NOT BADLY HURT.
Secretary Wilson Thinks There Is No Cause
for AIarm-Tho Lack of Moisture
Has Not Seriously Affected
the Crop


the Crop.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-SecretaTy Of
Agriculture Wilson hopes that the
corn crop of the Western States has not
yet been ruined by the drouth. He is
disposed to believe that the reports
aggerated.
81 do not regard the corn crop as
seriously damaged" said Secretary
Wilson yesterday, Notwithstanding
the press reports from the Western
States. On the first of July the condi'
ton of the corn crop was more promis'
ing than on the same date last year.
and even If the press reports are not
exaggerated, although | am inclined
to think that they over-state the real
conditions, there Is not as yet cause
for genuine alarm, Throughout the
area of the great corn crop the drouth
has not been severe enough to seri-
ously affect that crop. Hot weather
is not damaging to corn at this sea-
son. In fact, high temperature at this
season is one of the requisites of corn
development, and so | think we had
better wait while before we say that
the corn crop is ruined. For myself.
| think that we will have plenty OF
corn in this country. The press re-
ports from Kansas and Nebraska are,
CT course, discouraging, but the crop
in those States is not great, except in
the eastern portions. The great corn
belt of this country is east of the
Missouri river and west of the Ohio.
l have not yet seen anything to indi-
cate that there has been a large
amount of damage in this area of
country. am going to wait, therefore
until l hear whether the drouth has
been disastrous in Iowa, Illinois, In
| diana, Michigan and Wisconsin before
| become really alarmed
The ruin of the corn crop would be
serious disaster, would it not?"
THE extent of such disaster" was
the reply can be gathered when l
say that the corn crop is the first in
point Of total value in the United
States. From 1879 to 1900 the total
annual value of corn, based on farm
price on the first of December Of each
year, has ranged between $500, 900
and 750,000OO0. Only once has 1t
| fallen below the smaller number,
while five times it has exceeded the
larger. We supply about IS per cent.
CT the worlds products"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
Monument to Russian Dead in China.

Tien Tsin, July ia hundred Rus
sian officers, band of music, two
priests from Port Arthur, NJ. De
Giers, the Russian minister, and other
members of legations attended the
ceremony of the opening of the new
concession and the unwilling of the
monument erected to the memory of
the Russians killed during the relief
of Pekin legations. a majority of
the Russians will remain 10 celebrate
the French national fete, July II.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 14.-News
was received here today that Paul d.
Cunningham, engineer under the
United States boundary commission,
had been drowned at Eagle Pass, Tex,
while endeavoring to go through the
rapids up Rio Grande river. Mr..
Cunningham was 81 years Of age. and
only child of S. A. Cunningham, editor
OF the Confederate Veteran. He was
last year one of the chief engineers en-
gagged in sanitary work in Havana,
Cuba, and for time was practically
IL charge of work under United States
government direction.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
THROWN OFF A TRESTLE.
Negro Killed a White Man on n Train and
Was Hurled to His Death.

Was Hurled to His Death.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July IA shoot
ing scrape on boarl al ex, ursion train
from Spartanburg 10 Charlotte re-
suited in the death g: two of the ex'
cursionists and the fatal wounding OF
another The Tragedy occurred at II
o'clock last night TN the return trip.
The train was approaching Thickety
trestle, orc of the highest bridges on
the Southern Railway, when dis
turbance occurred IN one of the cars.
A negro, Walter Haynes by name,
Kirby, an electrical from Spartan.
burg, s. c., interpost and sought to
quell the trouble. Just as he ap.
preached Haynes the negro leveled his
gun and fired. RE bullet struck
Kirgy, an electrician from Spartan.
he expired in q few minutes. Several
Of the dead mans friends witnessed
the shooting, and before the ngro had
time to get off the train he was thrown
headforemost by THEE OF the excurs'
iunists. AS it happened the train was
al the time crossing Thickety trestle,
which is at least 80 feet high. Early
this morning a searching party found
the body of the dead negro lying be-
side a small stream beneath the trestle.
Sleadman, the wounGed man, is not ex-
pected to live. There is considerable
feeling in SpartanDdrg over what is
termed the cowardly murder, and more
trouble may result.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
The Time Lock Does Not Operate.

San Francisco, July 13.-Safe Expert
Charles Walz has discovered that the
time lock on the cashiers vault in
the mint, from which 100000 was
stolen, does not operate, and has been
out of order for an indefinite time.
This has broadened the scope of the
investigation now in progress by Sc
cret service men, as it is apparent
that the robbery may have occurred
at any time between p. IN. and nine
o'clock the following morning.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-18
PicknIokers Drowned.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 1.-THE He
Drew Gamaht Hassad he'd Its annual
picnic at Daufuskie Beach today. Be-
tween 3 and o'clock this afternoon,
a number of the picnickers went into
the ocean for a surf bath. Between the
shoal and shore Is a siuice. The party
was bathing in the shoal. Finding
the tide getting rather high the bath
Grs concluded to g. nea'ti shore. AL
most at once they found themselves
in the sluice over their heads with
mountainous waves pounding and a
sweeping current running. Out OF
twelve who started across six were
drowned.