davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

Candidates have been nominated by
both parties in nearly all of the West
Scranton wards for the various ward
offices, to be elected at the February
election, and the interest is now natur-
ally becoming of a general character.
In the Fourth ward the Republican
nominees will have n walk -over, as
little or no opposition will be developed.
David Il. Evans will be returned to Sc
lect council, and w. w. Evans, Il. w.
Soaring and Evan Evans to the lower
branch.
The Democrats of the Fourth ward
have nominated Jude Moshier for Sc
1ect council; James McIialc and Pat
rick Gibbons for common council, and
Michael Finn for constable.
The Republican nominees in the Fifth
ward will also have an easy time of it,
as no opposition will be developed to
School Controller j. Fl. Phillips. Alder
man BeZaleel Davies and Constable
Timothy Jones.
Select Councilman John l.. Regan,
Democrat, will be returned from the
Sixth, and Common Counclmen p. F..
Calpin and John McGreevy will have
no opposition.
Thomas Cosgrove, Selectman from
the Fourteenth. and Common Council
man William Gurrell will have oppo-
sition from the Republicans, who will
caucus this evening. the same time the
Democrats will be in conference. Frank
Benore has been mentioned for the Sc
lect council by the Republicans, but it
is understood that he will not be u can
didate.
Alderman John p. Kelly. of the
Eighteenth ward, who was defeated re-
Gently for the denomination by eX-
Councilman James F. Noone, will be
an independent candidate for the office,
and promises to make a lively fight.
The Republicans are few and far be-
tween in the ward. Counclmen Thomas
O'Boyle and William Rush will be re-
turned.
The victory of Elias z. Evans for the
denomination of school controller in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
NORTH SCRANTON
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF THE
G. T. A. u.

1t Was Held in st. Mary's Hall I'm
der the Auspices of the Father
Witty Society-Delegates Were
Welcomed by Rev. N. j. McManus.
Part of the Resolutions Adopted.
Next Convention to Be Held in
Minooka--other Interesting News
Notes of the Day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
Police Notes.

David Andrews, who was arrested
Saturday night for being drunk and
insulting young ladies, was yesterday
sent to the county jail for thirty days,
Bernardo Guz2i, arrested for keeping
a speakeasy, Was yesterday fined $50,
which he paid,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
tSSsSAAAI tSsSA EsAARNSsA NSSsfA ii Co.

of Fig street, will take place on Tues
day morning at o'clock. Services viii
he held i'm St Johns church, and inter-
ment will be made in Minooka
This afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
William j. Evans will take place from
her late residence, on Hollister avenue,
at O'Clock. Interment will be in the
Washburn street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Albert Molineau&. of Clark's Green,
has returned home, after n visit with
friends in this section.
David Hughes, the crack basket ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13

tain, John p. Murray: first lieutenant,
T. w. Farley; second lieutenant,
Thomas Mcclure.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
in The REALM
OF POLITICS
SITUATION OF AFFAIRS IN THE
WEST SCRANTON WARDS.

Caucuses Will Be Held This Even
ing in the Fourteenth and Twenty
first Wards-St. Paul's Pioneer
Corps Install officers and Hold a
smoker-Funerals of Alfred Hen
shaw, David Price and Thomas
Clarke-News Of the Churches.
Other Matters of General Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-13
OBITUARY..

CHARLES ROTH, whose serious ill
ness was announced in Saturdays Tri-
bune, died that morning. The deceased
was in the prime of life, being only 40
years old at his death, which was due
to stomach trouble. The deceased was
Il moulder by trade, and was highly re-
garded by his fellow-workmen and by
his employers. A wife and the follow
ing children survive: Charles. John,
Willie and Lena. His aged parents also
survive, who reside with their son,
William, on Alder street. The funeral
viii take place tomorrow from the fam
lily residence, 100 Stone avenue,
ANDREW DOLES, aged 60 years,
who had been "a justice of the peace
for some time, died on Friday last at
his home in Old Forge, of which bor-
ough he had been citizen for twenty
eight years. The deceased was Il mem-
ber OF Acacia lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. The remains will be inferred
in Poughkeepsie, n, Y.
MRS. o. Ii. DEYSHER, who came to
this city with her husband last August
from New York state, died at the resi-
w
avenue, yesterday morning at 6 O'clock,
aged 23 years and 10 months. She is
survived by her husband and an infant
child. Funeral announcement later.
PATRICK NAUGHTON died yester-
day at the Scranton Private hospital,
after a long illness. He is survived by
wife and eight children. The funeral
will be held from his home, in the rear
of Gibson street. The time will be am
nounced later,
Funerals.
The remains OF the late Matthew
Snow will be taken from the family
residence, on Prospect avenue, this
morning at Q o'clock to the cathedral
where requiem mass will be cele-
brated. Interment win be In the Cuthe-
dral cemetery
The funeral of the late Mrs, NJ, Duffy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
FIRE AT RICHMOND.
Narrow Escape of Jack McGinn
and His Family.
Wife's Hair Burned from Head, While
Saving Her Children.
Also Hurt by Falling Down Stairs-The
Buildings Destroyed.

Richmond, Me-, April 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
Fire was discovered in the house owned
and occupied by Jack McGinn. about
LAO o'clock Sunday night, lust as Pull
man No. 2 went west, and the family
had a narrow escape from perishinc
in their burning home At 1215 this
morning, the buildings were nothing
but smouldering ruins.
The house was practically a mass of
flames when the family were awakened
by the smoke and roar of the fire.
They had no time to save any of the
household goods and escaped from the
building in their night clothes.
SO narrow was their escape that Mrs.
McGinn, who had rushed back I'D
stairs to see if all of their children were
out, had her hair burned from her head.
She was so surrounded by the flames
that she lost her bearings and fell down
the stairs. being quite badly injured,
though just how severely cannot now
be told.
The firemen responded quickly and
did all that could be done, but the
buildings were beyond saving when the
fire was discovered.
Mr.. McCinn says that he thinks his
insurance was in force. If not it will
be a hard blow to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
SHAFFER-G OMPERS FIGHT
viii Be Aired in Federation Conven.
ton This Week.

Wheeling, w. Va, April 27.-The eli
max in the labor controversy between
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Works, and President Gompers of the
American Federation, is expected to be
reached, tomorrow or Tuesday, on the
floor of the Amalgamated Association
convention now in session here. II. Fl.
Flynn, national organizer of the Fed
Grafton, is expected to ask the privilege
Of the floor to answer charges said to
have been made by Shaffer against
Gompes and the latter, it is believed,
viii be present in person and demand
the same privilege.
At Mondays session of the conven-
ton, the several standing committees
will make their reports, most important
of which will be that of the wage scale
committee. Both majority and minority
reports will be presented, the majority
recommending ratification of scales
negotiated by Shaffer and his cabinet
with constituent companies of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
the latter, while not Directing to the
terms of the scales registering their
constitutional objections and recon-
on recommendations to be made by the
convention itself.
The fight for the presidency contin-
ueS in much the same condition as last
week. 1t is expected the convention
win be able to finish it's labofs ana adj
journ not later than Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
IN THE SENATE.
carmack Continues His Criticism Of tho
Philippine Policy.

Washington, April Elm the Senate
Saturday, Carmack OF Tennessee, fin
ished the speech on the Philippine gov
eminent bill which he began, Friday.
He continued his caustic criticism Of
the administrations policy and the ul
innate end to which it would lead. con-
Guiding by expressing the hope that
the administration would turn from its
bloody gospel of the strenuous life"
to the paths of peace.
By the terms of the pending bill. said
Carmack, the islands were for the
sheep-they lived and browsed there in
order to raise wool for others to wear
and mutton for others to eat.
IF the carpetbag government you
propose to establish in the Philippines
he cried. lis not a thousand times bet
ter than that which you established
in your own country after the Civil
War. Lord God have mercy upon the
people of those islands,"
Carmack referred to the cabled re-
ports from Manila that Gen. Smith
had acknowledged that he had given
orders to make such a bowling wilder
ness and to kill all over 10 as horrible
beyond the description Of words. The
program, he said, was to practice un-
heard of barbarities in the slaughter of
the Inhabitants and to have the torch
complete the work OF slaughter. when
the land is without a home, and the
country without q people, the word
pacitied will be written upon the
tombstone of the province of Samar."
The civil government established by
this bill, he predicted, would result in
ever recurring insurrections to be put
down by our blood and treasure. Wnst
for? In order that few rapscaI Irons
and carpet baggers might have uniih-
tied license to thieve and plumber.
Carmack called attention to report
that an American corporation which
proposed to raise rubber trees In Min
danao had arranged with the dattos
for slave labor, and he had read an
amendment he proposed to offer pro-
hibiting the grant of any franchise to
persons or corporations which proposed
to employ slave labor. He asked Lodge
If the amendment would be agreeable
to him.
II cannot speak for the committee"
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, April 27.-Thc Lake re-
gi"a storm of Saturday is passing off
tn" coast Of New FOundland, much
diminished i'll intensity. A second dis
turbancc is advancing from the West
being central. tonight, in Kansas. Thus
far it has not been attended by strong
winds or precipitation of consequence.
An area Of high pressure everything the
upper Ohio valley separates the two
storms. Scattered showers have fallen
in the lower Mississippi valley, the
north Pacific coast and in the middle
Missouri valley. The temperature has
fallen from southern New England
southwark to Virginia. The winds on
the New England and middle Atlantic
coast will be westerly, diminishing ard
becoming variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
An unsuitable Ship.

Experiments are being made on 4 new
apparatus for use in case of collision on
the ocean. By turning small wheel II
the pilot-house. twenty watcr-t tight doors
are instantly closed, and these compart-
mcnts are more than enough to keep an;'
vessel afloat. If it IS Il success it will
make ocean travel as free from danger
as Hostetters Stomach Bitters does the
road through life. 1t is a splendid tonic.
free from all injurious narcotics. and ona
that the most delicate system can retain.
In the spring. when the weather is 50
variable. il Is very beneficial as 1t pro-
tects the system from sudden colds and
In grippe. Don't fail to try it, 1t also
cures indigestion. dyspepsia. insomnia
headache, nervousness and biliousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

II is expected that the April term Of
supreme court at Portland will adjourn.
Monday. Judge Peabody. Saturday,
heard a number of divorce libels. Among
them was the libel OF Helen LcI.acheur
Emmons of Portland, a daughter of the
late Rev. Dr. I.eLlcheur. Who seeks Ill
yorcc from Albert j. Emmons of Saco.
She charges her husband with non sup
port They were married IN Dover in
1893. and lived together three years She
asks for the custody OF her S-year-old
son. Leon c. Donnell OF Portland,
brought libel against his wife. Geor-
ga w. Donnell. formerly of Gardiner
now of Boston, against whom he makes
1850 and separated last winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Andrew w. Lyons. formerly an aero
bat, has brought suit in San Francisco
against f. w. Crellin, husband of Camille
D'Aryille, the opera singer. for $4,000.
charging the alienation of his wife's az
fections. In his complaint Lyons alleges
that he was the former husband of Mrs.
Crellin. who, in 1896, obtained divorce
in Chicago without Lyons knowledge and
subsequently married Crellin. Mrs Crel-
lin is now in Brooklyn appearing in vaud-
eville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Suicide of John Doe, Livermore.

Lewiston. Me-, April -7.-A special to
the sun from Turner says that John T..
Doc of Bivermorc, committed suicide BY
drowning in a small stream near his
home. late Friday night. MIR. Doc was
about 81 years old. y widow and one
son. Harry +. Doe. a freshman in Bat
College, survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
57TH CONGRESS-.
Philippine Speeches Will Mostly
Be Against Bill.
Omnibus Public Building Bill Will Go
Through House, Tuesday.
Only Three Of Big Appropriation Bills
Left for Action.

Washington, April 27-The plans OF
the Senate for the week do not extend
beyond the continuation of the debate
on the Philippine government bill and
the consideration of minor matters
when there is no one prepared to speak
ON the Philippine bill. There is no
prospect thus far for speeches i'm sun
port of that measure and consequently
all the talk bids fair to continue to he
on the negative side OF the question.
UP to the present time the speeches
all have been made by minority men,
bers of the Philippine committee, but
1t is stated that other Democratic SEN
ators have promised to lift their voices
in opposition to the bill, among them
being Turner, Clay and Simmons. Sem
ator Hoar also has made known his in
tention to speak on the bill, but ii is
not expected that he will be heard
during the present week
In the committees the inquiries into
the sugar question as related to Cuba
and into Gen. Crozier's connection with
gun carriage inventions probably will
be begun. The committee on the Phil
ippines also will proceed with its in
vestiga ton into the condition of affairs
in the Philippines.
There is miscellaneous program
ahead for the House, this week. To-
morrow. the special rule for considera.
ton of the omnibus public building bill
will be brought in and the remainder
of the day will be devoted to District
OF Columbia business. Tuesday, the
omnibus bill will be passed. Wednes-
day. consideration of the agriculture
bill will be resumed and after it is dis
posed of the District of Columbia ap-
preparation bill will be taken up and
probably passed before the end of the
week. With it's passage only two ap-
bills will remain to be act
ed on by the House-the naval and
general deficiency bills. Seldom have
the appropriation bills been so ad-
vanced at a long session of Congress
as they are this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Prevent Moths by using Camphor-
Nanhthalin with your furs and wooden
garments. An extra fine lot of this
in flakes for u cents pound has been
received at PartridSe's Old Reliable
Drug Store Opera House Block. Also
Cum Camphor, Moth Balls and Buffalo
Bug preventives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
Boston Forecast.

Foston, April 2I.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair weather
Monday and Tuesday: warmer, Monday
night and Tuesday; fresh to brisl;
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

The tie football game of April 10,
between the Sheffield United and
southampton clubs for the English
cup and blue ribbon of English foot
ball, was replayed at the Crystal Pal
ace grounds at London, Saturday af-
ltern0on, and resulted in a victory for
Sheffield by 2 goals to /. The attend
ance from the provinces was slim. and
the London crowd in no way compared
with that of the first match. The
teams were Identical with those of Sat
urday last. but the game was not near
ly so holly contested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
IN CRITICAL STATE.
Edw. GRAHAM and j. S. Sullivan May
Not Recover.

Thomaston, Me-, April ga post NOR
tom examination was held, today, over
the body of Thomas Corn. convict AT
the State prison who died. last Thurs
day. as result of drinking wood alco-
hol. The examination was conducted by
DR.. A. r. Smith OF this city. assisted by
Drs. Adam and Spear of Rockland, Weig-
man of Rockport. and Horn of South
Thomaston. Death was due primarily to
the action of the poison on the nerve
centers and its subsequent effect on the
heart. Corn's body is being held at the
prison until the authorities hear from
Detroit where Corn Is supposed to haze
a mother and sister living
DR.. Smith said that the condition OF
Edward GRAHAM, the Gorham murderer.
who waas also of the party VINO drank
thc roisonolIs Iiauor, is very critical. He
is very nervous and his pulse is weak.
John S. SuiIivan's condition is similar II
Graffam's and it is doubtful il either of
them survive White and Currier are
rapidly recovering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28
II. G. Barker Co..
CASH
AatterS and FurniSheYS
opp. HOTEL NORTH ! 21S WATER ST.,
Augusta Ne. y Gardiner, Ne
FAIR WEATHER..

Washington, April 27.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, Monday and
Tuesday; light TO fresh west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

IFYOU HAVE MONEY! TO
INVEST IN MASSACHU-
SETS TOWN BONDS,
HIGH GRADE RAILROAD
BONDS OR SECURITIES
DEALTIN ON AMY OFTHE
STOCK ExcHANc s,
SEND FOR FULL PARTIc-
ULARS. CORRESPOND
ENCE SOLICITED. VAL
LIABLE INFOR NJ ALTON
FURNISHED FREE.
NATHAN B. G00DN0W & co.
BANKE Frs.
Established ls73.
BOSTON. NEW YORK.
Up. .. Sqr.
Tel Main i124.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

We feel it's up to US to give you a
Shirt Talk and cali your attention to
our very large stock of negIigee shirts
for spring and summer wear.
Our goods were selected from the
celebrated Bates ST. Shirt Cos line
which insures style, quality and fit.
See our window displays for up-to.
date shirts, Soc, $1.00, $3.50, $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-28

Continued on page 80
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18


- a A-tf---t t-fsTr-fw e-1t-T
zrUxsz.an-l &C La1a. lad rass 20 ar
l1 a. sca-e's s1larg 1usasiu-.
The ecs- t1 ths F-Ers &C tasss -E-
cars tmz4zl1g ne s-1ts cEcsrsl rz--
u1r D. -zE-ari1lE rst1cez
TtE1 as tts rcErs stn-tiT CeEsrrs
ssu1--r ErvEena1iIs uss ug tnGs En-
r-ass.au- I'D ttle FEte~ He is rrtt-
t,r- tEE ks ss5E -rte ouEs q tEs rss-
zas- ts Wruis hare eas- wru-r u &
Hrz2nEt -ts excessive fees pad b. ~
veugas Co orauu1s ssa1e cEcsrs tta1
N, ua1z ce5sCrf-n uss-saisz sa--
1rsE
l- 10 ErH--,El-E tc hare sEs1 srca
su1l Hezissaa1E fruz SsuA.1r Euy-
ss.Eal E1E tks Ssnn-sL q al rhs
Sees n-r cuZs~zss ~ seH-s o@elals
Esnt 1zo tAs state t-sas-rF I-s-sas
&C NJ rs1cks-z og tts uHr1aEs fEr.s rszs
- EhL- ne cr--s-1-lr-fa- rs--rfrssf Z
Eulat u1fs a Ez-sre-cs &C sfrr th-rns-
Eat e-11rs a EsKr 90 tts tHrrnyers
Szgksa11E z.-- tAe ssrrl.sl can sa--
r'ssEtz1E rstrte thE- seEts-s-1 Ir-s
"a bed a SPECIAL Hssstu1 60 s-rz inter.
ss-s ez tse 49, uErr1rrs So as q
Fs1r C E-1f1s c-t q Eu1is sss-. q,
Hz1t.-rtrs sTeeaa- sssss1- a. ven -
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

LlverpocL SET ---E-cs a. La
soa-Paelss Cas- CD ----- E-z IS
3 Es l1s- 1zs ---V e-n a. g IFS
A Ns1is1- Wa c---ss-c- 1=-- IL
Ger sE-s e Ss--szsz- s-. E--=s
Hop rlcE-E is a o. 11=-s--1 here
a. p-sss1- Tks --v- -a-1-r t'-Es
uou 1s . &c s--e Tsa-s Iz. -t E--r-
ing ---s s-rs -AE Az --E- 81 as
STATE We sIrs-- o. kE-Tss- L,,1--
Cz%t----t Es zE-T g. lls- rzI-. E--s
hc-s ui- O. -1cE=. ---s Es=k -sE- Az
usek -f ts= s=Es--- Tes Lee Az
k1-sy ytss tkE- -lts cas-r E-gsE-L--=
D. tays EE1 have rL--s1s.5 ---z =E-T
TE-5s We nv s1-=-- -- tLr= H--s
sra s1-Elss -. k1-s We t- --c .s1-
% l-y s1-as e=--E nae -v=--T- Ere
cez-s las t=ac c=s-s5 AZ rst-s--
Tt.rty cs--s u---5 s-yA szv i-cs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

weeE ard Others hare been taklng
tsssr vfekers tc1,e evsry day s-nce- Hf-
r.o-ts cf TIE number q boxes picked
cu-.aras uith last ysar are n9T co1-
f-r tn a-E. -hC1EA o-ce l1 wai-=
grover vii report q tsE 5o1ss more
tha- half a. -a.y. TIE great ua37rliy
hare nush lsss tar hat -a1T Jess
rhs- a q-a-tzr It has 5es- t-sal-
point-E ysa- a. "a a. Fi=-' is CO..
ce-nes. fo-. izsesat &C --u---E ever
ths ssu-atss ss las ase- TIE -s-l-
rase TIE c-v7 has fZls1 s.1r-
K vzz fszrs5 A. --= t-e t1at n
guaiity wo1-d CRAFTY seer trc- Ire
AID uol1. b-- kzE1lT. t-= T-1--z-
ctz-r=d a1t tss hcIs k=s- vel az
-a-urss ir sstisfa-tc-E --A--z-- We
have hard @ 20 sales 90 t-= a-= Greg
a-s thsrs are several IRIS G H--s1-
rs s-fu u-a1-E
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
\ DUEL AND 4 Joke.
count Baui ee CastsIlsnes First Ar
fair UBoa The FIsIa % HsHar.

.
fair UBoa The FIsIa % Hsuer.
C.--t Bal e CGst=lLs1s.s s-s- Gel
u1su1el D. ha1 .-s- c---s f---1 sc1-.,-
L11 - D. As. -e -1-L- re. s21-t al
aaz1le sul-- 1-- - vLs s--- vsry
y11zE Tsry las.f-- -l--=r s-e-- AZ
tie club o. wAll- Ls LEt .-s- l,a=- a.
ui,-gd So q. t1s 49, v1-- -fs
Ea1s cyulcaL dsgnE r- E-y ~ D.
uus easy 20 str - 1-s a-rs-. - ceEy
ca --sr=1 sc1-a.al ac.-r a w-1- D.
EEsu- he r-IlsL cvsr t.s rEct= t-I
srrnck C-s C ths E~A- ~ -EEt CO
De r~-sived q csz-ezse o. SOD tz.--
D s--zcrsd rEo E1o1 cl-r-z- a. 80
s-ClLs In al t1s tie c.-1 fs--rs
saw c-ly scks. Ard wzsz t-z az
rt-ge-e-rs we-s hurried ans -1s -r,
cEpl-el-s stooi facs Co f1rs l-4 E=15-
e. -Fnr tie So tzs rls--ls -a--
k11el-wlt1 bl1ekeze5 hre-I c----1s
-Ol=. tW3 thr-s. Lssy E-a1 O.,
se-1e-. he cl-1-1l gave a Ert1r cry
sli t=l % thz g-c-11 EsC1--E
Hes fatally wC--5-1-5y-- tla
secorts exclaimed s1-k-g va --s--
ter.
us Cssteliaue felt t-s kzs-- e ~
-un away Ike water. &c Elz a--la,- 4
uan- Ia Vas Eg1 g,1sslts
-IeadF As ASKED ac1 .1.-sy
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