davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04
Sunday School Services.

Special services were held at Epworth
M. L, Church yesterday for the Sunday
school. At the evening service the pas
tor the Rev. F. Burgette Short, preached
a sermon especially for the children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

Patrick MuLdy, aged about 70 years,
died early this morning at his home No.
l06 Poplar street. He was the father of
Cornelius Mundy, proprietor OF the .ler.
rift House, and Patrick Mundy, Jr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

That the majority of serious 50 ,ses
originate in disorder of the Kidneys
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed. Try
1t today II you're not feeling we'll.
Sold at Danforth's, i22 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

The sale Of Lewis Bullen of Brandy.
wine Hundred advertised to take place en-
the 14th inst, will be postponed to the q
inst, on account Of his indisposition, I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04
THE BEST sALvH IN THE WORLD.

Is Banner Salve. 1t Is made from pre-
sCriptlOn bv world wide known skin
specialist and is positively the most heal
ing salve for piles, burns scalds, ulcers
running sores and all skin diseases.
Sold at Dauforth'a 100 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

l,r. Lus.'s Cou1r Syrup cures over
night lhs mes unborn cold rs wei AS
Mi Its cnmp'icHIut tickling in lhn
tn on. hnSki v 'lte AMI Vi i'ent ugh
lrg. III Is tn IN Ist Wondc lui medicine
science las produced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo. Quinine removes the
cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

WE are ID favor Of the court in.
banc passing upon the Adams tax
laws wkichsa bill Has been intro
duced into the Senate to kill z.Thtes.
law bears only upon tie rich and
not.uponstbS poor. 1t only helps to
equalize the taxes which the poor
man is compelled to pay upon his
home. If this act holds as CITY So.
licitor Conrad says it will, then
several thousand dollars annually
will be collected by the collectors
under this law This law has been
IN vogue for several years in other
States and the system is one CT JUS
tice and fairness beyond question.
The Dover Index is clear on the
matter and says:
ITO compel a mortgagor or a
debtor OF any class whatsoever to
pay an assessment equal to the full
value oil a thing. when IN fact he is
bnt part owner of that which is
taxed, is the application Of a system
possessing an elementol unfalrness
and Injustice, deserving the con-
demnaiion of people whose stand
ard is measured by the criterion of
popular government.
Willis there may be some minor
inconveniences connected with the
assignment OF some securities. no
reason for the repeal Of the present
law can be found IN these. Scarce
ly any business conducted ON sys-
tematic principals can be operated
without an attendant effort and
more or less inconvenience.
THE mendaciCus and scandaious
attack OF The Evening Journal on
Representative Robertson because
he voted for Addicks Tor U. S. Sem
ator, ssbouldIbe resented by every
true Republican in our State. Mr..
Robertson voted in accordance with
the wishes Of the great ma jority of
his constituents who prefer the
election OF any two Republicans,
even if one Of them he Addicks, to
leaving our State unrepresented in
the L. $. Senate. There is no such
dlshonor in voting Tor Addicks as
there is in assisting to disrupt the
Republican party, and contributing
to the success OF the Democrats at
the city election EeXt June The
Republicans will certainly uphold
those who uphold the party. Mr..
Addicks may not be the choice Of
many Republicans but at the same
they prefer his election TO the cleo
ton oil Democrats to control our
city and make laws tor the govern
ment OF our State aud oil the United
States.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ of Leyarl l'aclas, to me direct
ed, will be exposed to public sale, at
Deer Park Hotel, in the city of Newark,
New Castle county, State of Delaware,
/, ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1901,
n ,,'c m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-04

TO CuRE THE CIR p IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo .Quiniae removes thu
cause,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

fdtsbtntr sreIer Surbs. I'm Der Spite
Der Sof,l befinbtt ii@, Elm 6D@ib NIT
siHtm bo9Isbnisen Stuble, Der nit
aoubssptnbtu ssidmiidt TT; bies lit
Der 4rautiib. lin bic 8raut .ift cine
art bon lGnbIi9em 5offtaat psrfam.
melt, Der aus ibren Deibliden @ets
ipanbtsn unb nddftsn Grsunbinnsn be-
febt. Rein Wann barf fi4 unter iie
mtfGen.
Das @rautfeft bausrt brei Sage
lang, ipGbrenb pelder 3eit f9 Der
BrGutigam aler stiftigtn 9etrGnte
poafommen entbaltsn mub. Grit am
britten Gage iit ss ibm s.itottet, nsben
isiner Brant au ftben unb iOOiel 3u
trinsen, oils er permas. In bisiem
8age errei9t benn au6 bds Self ieinen
66hepunit.
am nGd3ften Worsen baben bann BITE
Batter bic 9fli@t. bic MuiitaRteR unb
RdnfIeute 3u beooblen. Die llebers
bisibfeI bes Brautfeftss tperbsn an bic
8ettler unb 4rmen pertbeilt, iporduf
bieie ben -8ettIertan5" uuffibren. Sbrs
aumpsn ssben Der G3ens einen bSdft
pbantoitif9eR anftri9, 70 baB bas
GdnSs ipie cine Satire auf bas ebeH
Derflunsene Set erfdsint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Das sebeims 8aIIottrs
BET parIamentarif6tn Wobs
len fpurbe Dor Rura,m in DGn,mart
sinssfiibrt. Die bGniidtn RobitaI.n
bemiiben F&. bisies Sbftem aud auf
WunisipaIpablen onsSubebnen.
S4~ptfeuastr in rtsitsem
umfanse finb in 9ranstofpisn, etipa
100 WsfiIen Don Rbipa entbedt tuors
ben. BORT befinbet fi9 Der Sdtptfel
80 go pro5snt In Sanbitsin s~insebettst.
Giner S6dbuus mad ioI Der betrefs
ftnbs Berg stpa 100000 Sonuen
S9pefel Iitfern tSnRsn.
RatferIi9t 3eitungsIets
Der bsutfde aaifer Bat tiira'
ltd 8sfebl ssesbtn, bob ibm Don jebt
on, ftott pie bisbsr 3situngsaua=
f9nitte. tdsIi4 3situnssH porge!sgt
ipsrben. CT It.ft itst msbrsrs benti9e.
brei 6iterr.i&if6t. 5p,i fransSff9e,
sspsi sngIif9e Stitter uub cine ameris
sanif$s 3sitaas j,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
Yin sdbinhiadtiae.

DIR tfnttrisi6nsis Der burd Au srpsbnIidss
Wttth CUR @dunebsit pitefr brstftnt purst,
natetm or sintgs Sabre lang an tinfr f1nrfn
tunatnfrant5stt une btr stfir&itifu aranfbsit,
SbptnbiuHi stIttttn, bat rtu sroets BnIan.
cen, ltiHsn Miiltiesnbtu oas Nititl Der pdl.
une btfannt lu mahsn. Vile Dititnism bic
% ptrlanssn, pirb r frtunblihf CfpIknfrsO
cine abf6rtft Der 3ubHtituna fbidtn, Btld { ft
ale zine iIttrs 5ttlnng fur Sapihhfuht, ahb-
mo, eatarrb, Srontitis uub ale pals- unb
enngtntranfbsitfn Fnesn psrbsn. Gr beft, eae
aaf ettesnesn ipn 5tilmittsl probiTtn pnetn,
ea % itbr ptrtbpol IL. Disituis,n. ptIat bic
3uetrtttuis ptlnnstn, trtltt ibusu niht5 10.
iftn tptro unf Gin Stesn fur is itin mag, mol.
len sstalisit SbItp. 9bparo v. @iIpn, 8rpOf-
Ign, ". y, abrsfirtu.
~ Man trpdbnt bisft i3situns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

~ annpncirt TN ..@O&snbIatt."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
FACTS OF FOREIGN INTEREST.

The total Of crimes in England and
Wales fell from 1928 in 1878 to 1851
924 in 1898.
Only one among the seven presidents
of the French republic has served out
a full term.
Miss Beckwith was only IA years old
when, in 1875, she swan from London
to Greenwich.
1t was in 1853 that Japan was forced
by an American squadron to first open
ports to foreign trade.
In 1881 Great Britain grew 16 BUSH
els of grain per inhabitant. Last year
she grew seven bushels.
Electric cab service in Paris has
proved very uIprofta Bile, and it is said
that the loss represents 100000.
In the hastings at Bishopton, on the
Greenock railway, 314 tons of gunpow-
der were used on length of 1890
yards.
From northern Russian ports e70,-
600 worth of paper came into England
last year. Formerly Norway supplied
all the paper pulp used.
Eleonora Duse was born in wagon
near Venice and was being taken to a
church for baptism, according to local
custom, in glass cradle ornamented
with gold when detachment of Aus
trian soldiers came along. Regarding
this sumptuous cradle as shrine full
of holy relics, they respectfully pre-
scented arms. This mistake delighted
the father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
BETTER THAN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE.

Jetmore, Kan, July 1st.-Mrs. Anna
Jones Freeman, daughter of Mr.. G..
G. Jones, of Burdett, and one of the
most popular ladies in Hodgeman
County, has been a martyr to head
ache for years. 1t has made her life
continual misery to her. She suf-
fered pains in the small of the back,
and had every symptom of Kidney
and Urinary Trouble.
To-day she is as well as any lady
in the state.
This remarkable change was due
entirely, to a remedy recently intro
duced here. 1t is called Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and many people claim it to
be an infallible cure for Kidney Dis
eases, rheumatism and Heart
Trouble.
Mrs. Freeman heard of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and almost with the first
dose she grew better. In a week her
headaches and other pains had gone,
and she lad left behind her all her
illness and days of misery.
A medicine that can do for any one
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done
for this lady, is very sure soon to be
universally used, and already the de-
mand for these pills has increased
wonderfully in Pawnee and Hodge
man Counties, where the particulars
of Mrs. Freeman's case and it's cure
are known.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
THE BOOK LOVERS CORNER.

S. r. Crockett, the novelist, has
great collection of indexed scrap-books
from which to draw his material.
"Eben Holden" is reported not to
have been success in England. The
reading public did not take to it al all.
The reason why borrowed books are
seldom returned is that it is easier
to retain the books themselves than
what is inside them.-Gilles Menage.
The United States government has
just ordered of the publishers large
number of copies of Prof. L. o. How
ards Mosquitoes" for the use of the
army.
George Croal, of Edinburgh, is prob
ably the only survivor of the large
assembly which in 1927, at the Edin-
burgh Theater Royal dinner, heard
Sir Walter Scott acknowledge the au-
thorship of the Waverley novels. Mr..
Croal is now 81 years old.
The famous detective, Sherlock
Holmes, is not dead, after all. He has
only been resting, and did not end his
career over that terrible precipice in
o"ilLCIIdIu, LOT, IL IS Sdlu, HIS CISdlOI,
DIR. Conan Doyle, will shortly resume
the story of the marvellous feats of the
detectives ingenuity.
Cole Younger, the famous Missouri
bandit who is serving life term in
the penitentiary at Saltwater, Mimi,
is librarian of the prison and occu-
pies his spare time in reading. He
was man of no education when SEN
fenced, but by persistent reading is
now fairly well posted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
RELATING TO ANIMALS.

Bees eat 90 pounds of honey in max
ing one pound of wax.
The common wasp will destroy so
to 120 flies a day.
There are about 100000 cats in the
United Kingdom.
The founder lays 100000 eggs
year, the turbot 100000.
1t is estimated that one crow will de-
stroy 100000 insects every year.
The temperature of a live oyster is
50 degrees; that of a man, 90 degrees.
A camel can carry 400 pounds weight
40 miles day. and work from the age
of five to thirty years. An OK cannot
carry more than 200 pounds 'on his
back, nor travel over "a miles a day.
1t is said that there were at least
100000 mustangs scattered over the
plains of Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas ten years ago and that now
nearly all of them are gone. A few
were caught and kept by the Indians
in their reservations, but the wild
horse, in his natural state, is practical
lv extinct
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
ARTISTS AND THEIR WORK.

George Hitchcock, the artist, though
now living handsomely on the pro-
ceeds OF his art in Holland, once made
a living by running small brica-brac
shop in Chicago.
Princess Louise has just completed
the statue of Queen Victoria which
she undertook some time ago to exc
cute for the Manchester cathedral.
The result is said to be most satisfac-
tory.
Gustav Korn, a New York brush
maker, has made a ife-size portrait
of George Washington iii bristles of
various colors, taking Stuart's cele-
brated painting for a model. The
bristle picture is said to be quite a
work of art. 1t is on exhibition in the
window of a PearIstreet store.
Miss Ellen Terry the other day OBJ
jected to the number of her photo
graphs in various characters scat
tered throughout the house of a
friend. "Why, it's embarrassing" she
said. Here I am weeping in your
bedroom, mad in your dining-room
and dying three different ways in
your drawing-room."
M. Daumet, of the French institute,
and a number of other French archi-
tects have petitioned the senate
against any interference with re-
Hgious orders, on the ground that
many of their buildings are the glory
of France, and that they are likely to
continue furnishing employment to
the building trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
A LITTLE VARIETY.

It takes the hammer of practice to
drive in the nails of precept.-Ram's
Horn.
Typhoid fever deaths have fallen in
London from 374 deaths per million
in 1871 to 156 per million at present.
Ice melts at 80 degrees, water boils
at PIP, lead melts at 594, and the heat
of a common coal fire is LAO.
The japanese have become manu-
facturers of buttons on very con-
siderable scale.
The inquest record of the coro-
ner's Office in Chicago shows that 26
deaths resulted from street railway
accidents from January to May 1.
"Oh, you cruel boy, to take those
eggs out of the nest! Think of the
poor mother bird when she comes
"The mother birds dead, miss"
"How do you know that?" ST see it
in your hat!"-Punch.
The new four-dollar bill issued by
the Dominion of Canada promises to
become popular, for artistically it is
a masterpiece of the engraver's skill
On its face it bears a fattering pic
ture of the lock on the canal at Sault
Ste. Marie, an engineering work pure
ly American.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
SOLID EARTH ROADS.
Under Favorable Conditions They
Are the Most Pleasant for Drfv-
ing and Best for Horses.

Prof. Charles H. Pettee, of the New
Hampshire agricultural college, says:
An earth road is one surfaced with
large per cent. of earth, which may
be sand, clay, hardpan, loan, or
mixture of some of these. A very
common idea of an earth road is one
surfaced with the natural material
where the road is built. This de-
scription, though generally charac-
teristic, does not give the true-dis-
tinction between these and gravel
ones and may convey an entirely
wrong impression. The true distinc-
ton lies in the predominance of
earth over rock or the reverse in the
surfacing material. Again, it will be
seen that the gravel road is inter-
mediate between the earth and the
macadam and that there is no abso-
lutte line separating the earth from
the gravel or the gravel from the
macadam. The latter statement will
appear evident if we consider that it
makes no difference whether the
stone for a macadam road has been
prepared by { stone crusher or
broken by the processes of nature
and deposited in gravel banks during
the glacial epoch.
The earth road, under favorable
conditions of moisture and repair,
is the smoothest, most elastic, and
most pleasant for pleasure driving
of any in existence. 1t is safest for
horses feet and where the natural
soil is favorable, is by far the cheap
est both as regards construction and
repair. On the other hand, if it is
an ideal summer road, it is reason
ably sure to be muddy and rough for
perhaps two months in the spring
as well as during the following heavy
rains at other seasons. In short, its
perfection for all seasons is appar-
emily impossible and it depends upon
constant, though inexpensive, atten-
ton to minute repairs for its favor
able condition during a limited sea-
son.
1t thus appears that, if we aim at
dura bility, nothing less than 6 body
of rock will keep us up out of the
mud in the spring; that this will
render the surface too dry for com
fort and dura bility during the sum-
mer, and that the more expensive
and more perfect the surface con-
structed upon this four dation, the
more expensive and more difficult
the matter of repair. In the city
sprinkling has given greater durabil-
ity and comfort to the manadam sur
face, and the heavy expense for con-
struction and maintenance can often
be easily borne. In the cou,,try these
favorable conditions are usually abb
sent. Some have attempted to find in
the gravel road the safe middle
course between the earth and the
macadam. They do not, however, ap-
pear to have wholly succeeded.
Smoothness, elasticity, freedom from
dust, low cost and cheapness of main
tenance seem to be thus far more
or less incompatible with durability
and consistency throughout the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
THE END.
A SPLEEN did Bluff.

One Jew and four reputed Chris
tians were playing poker on an At
lantic liner. The pool was piled with
so sovereigns. The Jew asked for two
cards, and one Of them was turned
the queen of diamonds. 81 won't take
it," he protested. "But you must"
said the dealer. 81 WON'T" said the
Jew. The players all supported the
dealer. cts not fair" persisted the
Jew. It'll take my $40 out of the
pool and leave the game" "You can't
leave the game, but you must leave
your money" was the reply. So he
gave in and took the card. Only two
were betting, one of whom was the
Jew, who raised and raised his adj
versary. "But, my dear fellow, know
your hand can't be worth much = it
isn't fair" said the Christian. swell,
I'll see you," was the reply. The
Christian laid down four knaves. The
Jew showed four que ems. "But what
on earth-why did you refuse the
queen OF diamonds?" asked the loser.
''The Jew smiled pleasantly as he
empted the pool. THAT is my bust
ness" he replied.-London Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.

Thepoets and punsters have often maligned
her,
Her temper and actions they've thorough
ly cussedI
With fund driven heels they've endeavored
to grind her
Down into the depths Of the ridicule dust.
The air has been hot with the jokes they've
fired at her.
You'd think her the worst 'un the world
ever saw,
And never one has as yet deigned to fiat
ter
That feminine treasure, the mother-in-
law.
The angels would envy her sweet DISPOSE
ton,
A motherly smile ever clings to her face;
Shes proud of the dignity of her position;
Her temper but rarely gets Jared from
its base.
She thinks her dear son is a peach ripe and
mellow,
A pure earthly "angeP with never flaw,
And nine times in ten the affectionate fell
low
Is madly in love with his mother-in-law.
Her visits are looked on as sunny GASES
To gladden. the dreary old desert of life,
Her son-in-law thinks she possesses rare
g1aceS,
And loves her for giving him such sweet
wife.
The home is dreamland of love when she's
in it,
No breezes of discord blow chilly and
raw;
An hour in its flight seems bliss-laden
minute
When lit with the smiles of the mother-in-
law.
In sickness her voice so delightfully."- sooth-
ing
Oft tempers the pangs' of the demon of
pain;
Her hand when an invalid brow softly
smoothing
Cools down the hot fire of the feverish
brain.
She's here and she's there where her serv
ice is wanted;
A sweeter old angel the world never saw.
And glad is the home that is frequently
haunted
With the spirit so kind of the mother-in-
law.
oughbred terrors,
For there are exceptions to every rule;
They see in their sons-in-law nothing but
errors,
And grade them about on plane with the
mule.
Their eyes ever search for a cause for a
rumpus,
They're expert of tongue and they're
nimble of jaw,
But, though all the wits of newspaI erdom
jump US,
We're here to stand up for the mother-in-
law.
James Barton Adams, in Denver Even
ing Post.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
ECHOES FROM THE BIG TOWNS

Fewer people proportionately keep
their own carriages in Paris than in
London.
The board of health of the city of
Galveston is arranging for large sup
ply of oil from the Beaumont wells to
be used in fighting mosquitoes.
In all big cities there are multitudes
of folk who work in the night time. In
London fully 100000 inhabitants earn
their bread by the sweat of their
brows between sunset and sunrise.
Twenty-Five per cent. of England's
population live in cities of over 100, 900.
In the United States the proportion is
10 per cent; in Germany, II; in France,
II; Austria, 3, and Russia, s.
A runaway horse in Denver the
other day finished his flight by land
ing in the interior of a rapidly moving
trolley car, where he rode for nearly
a block before the vehicle could be
stopped.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
CHAPTER Xxx.

A month later Maj Goddard was en-
abled to move about the house and
grounds with a cane. He had had the
best nursing in the world, and con-
sidering the great load which had
been removed from his mind it is lit
tie wonder that he did recover. The
secret of the identity of his assailant
was kept by Blanche, Father Surtees
and the major from the other mem
bers of the household. A report had
become current that the attack was
made by a robber, whom Blanche
and the major had met on the
grounds. and who fired on them to
make his escape. These three know
ing ones thought it was likely Jeanne
had given up her. murderous plans,
but fer fear that she might cause fur
Their trouble,- Father Surtees was max
ing strenuous. efforts to find her that
he nigh It inform her that they knew
of her marriage to Dugdale.
one-erighttT, sttnry--tiny FARLEY, who
still lived at Lyndhurst, persuaded the
major to 60 into the CITY With him TO
see the new bank, of which TalleJ
was cashier and the major, vice pres
ident They had both disposed of
their G. n g. w. stock at an enormous
increase. in value, and. had invested
part of their earnings in the stock of
the new bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-07-06
DOG IN A WRECK.
brave Newfoundland Carries Rope
Ashore and Saves the Whole
Ships Crew,

Many life has been saved by a
Newfoundland dog, but dog never did
drawer deed than one brought to re-
membrance by a story in Our Dumb
Animals. The incident occurred some
years ago.
A. vessel was driven on the beach
of Lydd, in Kent, England. The sea
was very high. Eight men chung to
the wreck, which was every moment
in danger of going to pieces. No boat
could be got off through the storm
to help the despairing sailors, and it
looked as if they would drown before
the eyes of the watchers upon the
land.
Presently a gentleman came along
the beach accompanied by his New
foundland dog. The gentleman di-
rected the animals attention to the
vessel, and then put short stick in
his mouth. The dog at once compre-
hended his masters meaning, and at
once plunged into the sea.
Bravely he fought his way through
the angry waves, but he could not
get close enough to the vessel to deliv-
er that with which he had been
charged. The crew, however, under
stood what was wanted, and making
fast a rope to another piece of wood,
they threw the wood toward the dog.
The intelligent animal at once
dropped his own piece of wood and
seized that which had been thrown
TO him. Then he started for the
shore. Again and again he was lost
under the waves, but with almost in
credible determination he held on to
the stick and dragged the rope
through the surf till he delivered it
to his master. A line of communica-
ton was thus made with the vessel,
and every man on board was saved.