davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-24
Pianos and organs for sale by G.. R


Klopf, agent for the instruments.
Mrs. Charles Gardner, of Living
ston, Mont, was visiting with the
Misses LAWN, this week.
The galvanized cornice on w. A.
Harris brick, gives that structure an
up to-date and metropolitan appear
ance.
"Strength and vigor come of good
food, duly digested. Force, ready
to serve wheat and barley food, adds
no burden. but sustains, nourishes,
invigorates.
Mrs. r. c. Thompson returned
Wednesday, from a pleasant visit
with friends at Murray and Wallace.
j. ]. Browne and wife, of Spokane,
have been in town the last two days.
looking after property interests here.
Don't overlook the shoe sale.-Man-
or & Mulledy Co.
]. G.. Koch, was vigorous and con-
spicuous in representing the local
camp of M. w. A. at Occur d'Alene,
Sunday.
If you want good bread use XXX
Flour, manufactured in Kalispell,
Mont. of Dakota Winter Wheat.
Fer Sale BY
| Larsen Bros.
D. VanDuZer, ex-superiDtendent
of schools, was up, this week, from
Orchard Prairie, where he is spending
the summer with Mrs. VanDnzer and
son Ernest.
William Gill is preparing to erect
dwelling on the 4-acre tract which he
recently purchased in Hills Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dyer. and their fami-
lies, left Wednesday morning, for a
pleasure excursion to Newport.
|
/ A. X. Brundage made bushes!
trip to Standpoint and Granite. tai'
morning. He has sold his interes
in the Ramsey sawmill to his brothe
and has accepted position as travel
ling agent for publishing house.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the N
e. Church will give social in IT,
Fraternal ball, Saturday, July 25th
Supper begins at 5 p. nj. 25c, ice
cream l0c.
Dr f. wenx Will Buy 1t Back,
You assume no risk when you bu
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy. DR.. F. Wen
: will refund your money if you are nc
l" satisfied after using it. 1t is ever.
where admitted to be the most SUI
cessful remedy in use for bowel CON
plalnts and the only one that new
S fails. 1t is pleasant, safe and relis
BILE.
The Rathdrum Lumber company
mill has not been running this wee
shut down being occasioned by t
breaking of two fanges, which had
be recast. They have respectful
lot of lumber on hand.
, Certain young men have been pc
sistently disturbing services at the
f. church, of late, by undertone tai
ing IN the windows and by thrOwi
missiles at persons In the congregati
Such conduct must stop or the i
will be invoked. A word to the W
is sufficient.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-24
Deputy Sheriff Doust returned from

Deputy Sheriff Doust returned from
an official trip to Santa, Saturday.
Sheriff Whitney was visiting north
county points, on Official business, the
forepart of the week.
Louis Chambaid and son Fred, have
finished putting up hay on their
place near Hayden lake.
Anyone buying 100 pieces Of porce-
lain dishware at Klopf's, is allowed a
rebate Of 10 per cent.
/ Edwin McBee was in Standpoint,
Saturday, as counsel for defense in the
conspiracy case. Attorney Wilson
conducted the prosecution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Newhouse
and Mrs. Susan Gary, of South Dako-
ia, are visiting here with relatives.
The two ladies are sisters Of Mrs. r.
Q. Stoddard. They expect to remain
here a year, Mr.. Newsome having
come here for the benefit Of his health.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that S. T..
Beggs and j. w. Crenshaw have pur-
chaced two-thirds interest In the
general merchandise store OF NJ. d.
Wright at Rathdrum, and everyone
knowing themselves to be indebted to
Mr.. Wright, will please call and set
tie up. The new management takes
effect on August LIST. Dated July %,
1908.
| M. y, WRIaHT.
No man or woman in the state will
hesitate TO speak well of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
after once trying them. They always
produce pleasant movement Of the
bowels, improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by DR.. F. Wenz.
d. Mihills, an aged mill man.
while drying along the road in Posts
Addition, yesterday forenoon, had his
horse frightened by train. He was
thrown out Of his rig and badly shak-
en- up but not seriously hurt.
Numerous bears are being encount-
cred on Rathdrum mountain Of late.
Huckleberries are ripe and are pro-
badly bruins chief attraction. Diff
fercnt parties have seen from two tC
f e OF the ANIMALS, but had no guns.
On Thursday there was recorded al
the court house, by John Il. White
the patent to the towns'tc of Clark
Fork. This IS tie settlement of {
contest between Mr.. White on ont
: hand the citizens on the other, which
! has lasted eight years, and Mr.. White
> says he feels almost like being re
publican, now that he and Pres
( Roosevelt have their signatures OF
!, the same piece Of paper.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-07-24
Commissioners Proceedings.
continued from page one,)

VIM. Letter +" ;" road %
T H Wilson, sal and exp. 260 IS
Harry Williams wrk ri dist 80 4
A K Brundage, wrk on road. 3 30
Fl. Colman, sup gen bridge SO 96
Butler & Culver sup dist 43 9 80
A J Milsaps hogs poor farm II
Culp Bros, publishing notices 3 IS
Manor s. Mulledy, sup poor firm - Is
" P Beck, wrk I'd dist AZ 8
II Fl Colbert +" "12 16
Butler s. Culver, sup so 20 IS
RIM Wark con is bill p. so aid 10 SIS
/ R M Wark :. !" 1870" 40 35
Carl G Lundt, wk on road. Is
Paul Upright - "a
A p Hite !" {" 16
w e Esche g I" 4
Ben johnson " I" 10
Butler s. Culver sup I'd dis l46 45
Carl Carlson wk I'd dis II %
Jas. L. Peterson wk on road 81
u A GUwanlUck sup I'd dis 10 Al Is
Koot Trading Co !" 80 63
Jas Simmons wk on road 8
At this time the report Of DR.. F.
Wenz, as county physician for second
quarter was approved.
Board adjourned until Tuesday.
July 21.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RANDOM COMMENT.

The American Bible society distrieut-
ed 1898. SIS Bibles last year. which was
the s7th of its existence. and during its
life has sent out 72.67o.7S3 Bibles.
\ woman has been granted divorce
out in Washington because her husband
failed 10 support her. When they were
married the man had 30 and no work.
and that was two years ago When the
divorce was granted he was stin without
a job. and had squandered his entire for
tune.
= wornan's club az Polouel. Ind. has
Just contributed $40 toward founding a
state institute Of literature. As the gift
is not coupled with any proviso thai an
equal amount be raised elsewhere. IL Is
10 be feSred- remarks the Boston Tran
script that the new institute W. have
70 start OF very mesger foundation
Colonel J. W 2. Hughes has the fol-
The delegation OF German sgricolturists
whom the kaiser sent TO this country 70
study farming conditions have conpIssed
q stx-weeks' tour % the western states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
LATE PROF. MoBERLY.

DR.. Moberly. the Oxford professor whose
early death is so widely lamented, as
young tutor OF Christ church was consid-
cred the handsomest man In the UNIVERSE
". In those days he usually lectured on
the Greek tragedians. He had in his
rooms table of portepteus length, and
the half-dozen undergraduates who at
tended his lectures used 10 crafty a per
verted sense OF humor by grouping them
selves ar the most remote extremity As
Mr. Moberly possessed the low voice,
which is an excellent thing in a woman.
the result rather suggested Omar Khay-
vans young lady singing in the wilder
ness on one occasion Moberly uttered
a pathetic complaint that Sophocles had
violated the rule in Jelfs Greek Grammar.
Westminster Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Mrs. Williams, PuniIs.

The pupils of Mrs. Williams held their
regular club meeting Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Lillian Lena and
Eugene Johnson and were delightfully."- en-
tertained by them. Miss Lillian johnson
presided at the club meeting. The ap-
pointed leader, Vera Knoblaugh being alb
sent the drill in physical culture was led
by Mrs. Williams, who reviewed the exer-
cises given in book nine of the Kelso In
terpretive Technic. A drill in musical
terms was led by Catherine Paugh; scales
reviewed BY Gladys Williams and sketch
OF Schumann read by Nora Cubbon. Sew
eral members of the club are enjoying
trips out of town and viii take up the
work with renewed emerge on their re-
turn. Leaders for the next meeting are
Marie Osborne Mary Walker, Carl Hud-
son, Lena Johnson, Gladys Magil. The
following program was given:
Hearts Delight. .......-.-..-..---..-Spi ndler
Gladys Williams.
The Cavalryman.--...--..- .Lampe
Eugene Johnson.
Cradle Song Marston
Mary Esther Verminion.
April Rain. .-..Cr1ttenden
Catherine Paugh.
Spirit Waltz. Beethoven
Lena Johnson.
Jerrine Elizabeth Ultch.
Little Boy Blue, March. Engleman
Gladys Magill-
w alCZ
Earl Hudson.
Valse minor Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Vera Villains.
Evening song SoSASc
Nora Cubbon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

They have obtained much information on
the peculiarly American methods of bo-
nanza farming They will make an ex-
haustive report TO the German emperor
on their return.
lowing advertisement in Topeka, Kan,
paper: Wanted, a girl for homework.
No washing; small family; good pay; hot
and cold water; bath room; horse and
buggy; both telephones; piano
The Referee quotes this description by
a little girl OF a dachshund she had seen:
1t was one of those funny ones-you
know, the ones that are dog and a half
long, and half dog high Said the
other: You must know the sort. 1t is a
dog that only has four legs but looks as
If it ought to have six Public Opinion
gives another definition of the same ami
NAL: The dog with the Louis XIV
legs.
The roher chair of Chicago fame will
not be found at the St Louis exposition
In its stead will be a light electric motor
chair, said to be so simple in its design
that it can be easily guided and managed
The most important feature is the guard
rail on the sides of the chair This is
and is so sensitive that the chair is
brought to standstill as soon as the
guard rail comes in contact with any
thing
King Edwards proficiency as a linguist
was strikingly illustrated during his re-
cent visit to Paris. At a private dinner
given by NJ. Loubet. the French president
read very formal speech. The king of
England got up Immediately after and
speech in French. Everybody was sur
prised when the native ruler spoke in his
own tongue with elaborate preparation
and the English sovereign spoke in the
tongue of the Frenchman impromptu
Harvest hands on the farm of Colonel
Charles l.. Daugherty near Bowling
Green. KY, went on Strike a few days
ago. demanding an increase in pay. The
colonel was away from home, but Mrs
Daugherty, a club and society woman
refused to rase wages. Nearly all of the
farm hands left, whereupon Mrs Daugh-
erty mounted the binder. and aided by
few men who remained. cut twenty acres
of wheat before a new force could be
secured
The little shop in which President An
drew Johnson lived at Greenville. Tenn,
and followed his trade. is yet in existence,
and his old sign may still be sen over the
DORA. Johnson, tailor" Some of the
villagers take pride in showing receipted
bills from the famous tailor for making
or repairing garments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
sickner Conservatory Notes.


Miss Harriet Stanley will do advanced
piano study under Prof. Sickner, whose
pupil she was before spending the last
four years in Topeka.
Misses Mary Tucker, Blanch Tracy,
Nellie -racy and Mrs. Claude Men are
new students in piano this week
Miss Beatrice Furguson from Kansas
City, is taking a short course of mando-
lin lessons during the two months she
stays in Wichita.
Miss Lulu Sours, from Denver, Colo,
and ner mother called Tuesday 60 ar
range for piano lessons for the former.
Helen Burke resumes piano lessons
with Miss Smith at the conservatory.
Miss Grace Chapman. a graduate and
postgraduate from the conservatory.
made US a pleasant visit Friday.
Friday afternoon the students weekly
recital was given at the conservatory
with the following program:
L.iebiesIied ...................... A. Henselt
Byron Chamberlain.
A Wee Story. OPP. ~, No. 1.....John Ortiz
Hazel Johnson.
Polka de Concert ........ II. n. Barthlet
Emma Swab.
Are Marie nan
Emma Franck.
violin obligato, Ada Sickner)
Select Reading Miss Alberta Chapman.
Love Song -..-.....--..--.-.--.. PadereWSkl
Hey Jobes.
Musical Resume Of the Week.......-..
..-...-.-.--------.------ beS''iS 0iiii'ii
Wiegenlied. op. g., 60. G.. .Mendelssohn
Hazel Herrig.
Carnival Franks. .Sehumann
Mabel Glenn.
Guitar Solo-Waltzz ..-..-.-.-.... Foster
Emma Everett.
Humming Bird Waltz ...... Schroeder
Amy Cornell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Wichita Colleges
Notes of -Wichita's
Educational Institutions.

Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Mrs. Kaselo, mother of Miss Ethel
Kaselo Of the actual business depart
ment. made a pleasant call Monday
Miss Mark Of the shorthand department
has accepted position with Matson
Keith, attorneys, of this city
Mr. W. F. Price, former graduate
and teacher. now with the Neveling
Grain and Elevator Co. of this city, will
be married 10 Miss Katie Miller July 8.
The annual college picnic has been an
nounced for Friday, July 10, at Riverside
park. Old students and friends of the
college are earnestly requested and in
vited TO be present and partake of a most
enjoyable occasion.
Miss Grace Bell Of the bookkeeping and
shorthand department has accepted a
position as bookkeeper and stenographer
with the Kansas Steam Laundry of this
city
The following old students called dur
ing the week: Misses Winch, Nelson,
Dutton, Shilling, Hensley, Messrs. Tuck
re. Mcdaniel. Evans, Wright Bros, Obat-
ka and Miller.
Mr. Clinton Lovette, a young teacher
from Tennessee enrolled Monday for the
commercial course.
Miss Ella johnson passed the office test
on Tuesday and received her appoint
nent TO the Office department.
AIbertus Magnus University Notes.
On Monday evening an informal elocu-
ton recital was given in A. NJ. U. ORA
matte hall The exhibition of summer
students work was highly appreciated
by those who attended, judging by the
praise bestowed on all the numbers. The
program was as follows:
l. Monologue-"Wh the Moon Rose
Miss Nellie Bidwen.
2. The Knight Of the Spikesoled
Spurs" encore, My Jim." Mr.. Alexander
Hyde.
3. Chamber scene from Romeo and Jul
let. Miss Bidwen and Mr.. William
Needles.
4. Monologue-"old Gowns" Geneva
Jocelyn.
5. Punishment scene from Romeo and
Juliet. Mr. William Needles.
G. "The Counting of Katherine" from
Tanning Of the Shrew, Miss Jocelyn and
Mr. Needles.
:. After the Marriage" from Tanning
Of the Shrew, Miss Jocelyn and Mr.
Needles
s. Original Grafton, Mr.. Harrison.
Mrs Fannie BIotin has come to Wichita
10 take an additional course in elocution
and pedagogy before returning to Tope
ka to occupy the chair OF elocution at the
normal school.
Miss Genevra Jocelyn is making
study Of Shakespearean characters, and
as Katherine in Tanning of the Shrew is
especially fine.
Mr. Alexander HYDE gave two selec-
lions at the recent recital that called
forth much applause. He is very strong
in cowboy and western dialect.
Miss Belts has announced her intention
OF coming from Kansas City to take
years course in elocuton, beginning in
september
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
SHOT IN A STRUGGLE.
His Own Revolver Was the Means of
His Wound.

New York, July Awhile arresting
Jos. Agenar Lamothe who is wanted for
an alleged murder at Lowell, Mass. to-
day, Detective Sergeant Brecker had a
struggle with his prisoner in which the
man was shot in the abdomen by his
own revolver. He is in a critical con-
dition.
According to the Lowell police Lamothe
is wanted for the murder Of Georgiana
Godou whom he is alleged to have killed
by shooting on the night of June IS,
for interfering with his attentions to her
sister
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
BIG WEALTH INCREASE.

Guthrie, o. T., July 4.-Incomplete re-
turns in the office of the territorial sec
rotary show that Oklahoma taxable
wealth this year will aggregate not less
than sS0.oO0.000, asa gainst So. 100, coo last
year. Railroad property increased from
5000, 900 to IS, 600 CO., while telegraph prop
erty increased % per cent and telephone
property SO 1-3 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
IN PORTO RICO.
Most Elaborate Celebration of the Da,
at San Juan.

San Juan, P. R., July 4.-The most elab-
crate celebration of Independence day
since the American occupation of this
island occurred today There was a par
AIDE of the military and naval forces,
school children, public officials and civ
ilians. 1t was reviewed by island officials
and Bishop Blenk. No Spanish flags were
displayed. In the evening there Will be
a display of fireworks and ball
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TRUNKS s. GRIPS

FLAT TOP with Hardwood Stats over top and
body Wide sheet steel bindidg CTS
Brass lock. Deep set-up tray inside. Vi
METAL COVERED Fancy Trunk, reversed
hardwood stats On top. lengthEise on body,
Steel corners and clamps. Iron bot C050
tom. Worth S5.25. VH
CANVAS COVERED Trunk, large and zell
pToportioned. Heavy steel corners and
clamps. Valance al around. Monitor lock
Linen lined. Two heavy straps with fancy
loops A. ether stores you viii GE00
pa $3.50 FOR this value. -,.... W
HEAVY DUCK Brass Trimmed Trunk. with
leather binding an center band. Brass
Yale lock. Two heavy sole leather straps.
Hinged top t.ay and extra skirt tray. Linen
lined throughout. You can Day i Cf100
for $500 n ether stores.
SUIT CASE OF Waterproof Imitation Lea,hs-.
extra heavy leather corners rivet-d. CHS
Patent brass spring lock. splendid vzlaeVf
OXFORD BAG Of Leather, Tex ard very
popular seller Alligator Anisa. Brass lock
and brass trimmings. Nsz; and durable
You can see The sane bag priced a; Goo
SI-Zo -..----- .----.----.----Vs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Wichita. Kan. uncalled for, for
the week ending July 5th. 1903 In
calling for any of these letters say ''ad-
Vertised." giving the date:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

ally plays bridge. but cards have no great
attraction for her or her daughters.-New
York Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

~~~~-~--o--~-~-~-~-~J~~-
I'm a newspaper printer man.
And jolly good fellow besides
II ! take too much rye
IL is apt 20 make III.
Nor pie nor rye hurt newspaper man
Because Of patent insides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER-You buy your goods
Your selection ard Madam &araachino
your your your .asfsctioa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Did you read about it
We want rhymes for our
there are many ladies in
them. So we are offering
Try it; you will find it
subject, grave or gay.
the best, but anything
well. You an write
this store or the dry
can make fun OF US in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

IN our last Sunday ADJ
ads and are sure that
Wichita who can write
prizes for the best efforts.
easy. Select your own
Humorous subjects are
interesting will do as
about Wichita, Kansas.
goods business. Z o u
your verses II yon like.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

we don't care. Here are the prizes: For the
the store. For the next best, any pair OF Gil
piece of SI.oo Jewelry in the stock. For condit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RHYMING CONTEST

I'm jolly spattered plasterer,
With hair and lime and slack,
I can throw on plasrer very fast,
And ! go on ''bust" with "pisster
cast
When my trade gets slack
l put plaster on my back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Nora EerndOz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24

At Augusta Friday night, the roof OF
the school house was torn of, and sew
eral store buildings were damaged consid-
erably by the high wind. There was con-
siderable damage to orchards and many
outhouses were demolished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
PROFESSIONAL BALL TEAM
Will Represent Wichita in Great
Shape This Season.

C. A. Markum, the Joplin man who is
here in the interest of a ball nine which
is to represent Wichita in the diamond
this season, is meeting with remarkable
success among the citizens of the city
and is confident that within a few days
he will have n team here that will
show the people of Wichita something
swift in the base ball line. Mr.. Marcum
comes to this city highly recommended
by Joplin fans and has been doing some
very active work since his arrival
His plan is to bring a team Of profess
siOnal ball players here, men who have
played in some OF the best teams of the
west, and keep them stationed heer dur
ing the entire season to represent this
city. Five Of these men are from Kansas
City ana five are Joplin fans ALI said to
be frst-class players. The street car
company has agreed to a proposition
made by Mr.. Msrcum which practically
assures the success of the enterprise and
he has secured the fair grounds, which
will be used for a diamond and grounds.
These grounds viii make an excellent
place 10 play ball and Mr.. Marcum will
put them in good condition. He has given
the members CT the team to report in
Wichita Wednesday night and expects
to play the opening game Friday or Sat
urday. In order to place the team on
substantial basis at the start the admis-
sion to the opening game will be 80 cents.
When it is considered that this team is
made up of professional players and that
they will represent Wichita this season,
the price for the tickets to the opening
game is very low. After the first game
the admission viii be the regular 25-cent
charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-24
MING PUTS
so NJ EN- TO WORK
Hunting for Place Where Bolt
Struck
MANY PHONES ARE OUT
Caused by Lightning Striking
Big Gable

Fifty men are working today hunting
for the effects Of lightning bolt that
struck one of the cables of the Wicntta
Telephone company and put something
over one hundred phones out Of commits
sion. The bolt struck some place south
of Douglas avenue early yesterday morn
ing and the entire force OF the company
have ben trying to locate the place but
so far they have been unable 10 locate
the spot where the lightning decided to
stop.
The bolt struck one OF the big two hun
bred pair cables. The casing was burned
off, letting the water into the cable. This
destroyed the insulation and grounded the
wires. There are some phones connected
on this cable that were not effected as
the water did not penetrate entirely into
the center.
1t may take two or three days to find
the spot injured. The men go TO each
manhole on every cable on which are
lines that are out of order and test the
line from the hole to the station. Then
the cable will have TO be hauled out
of the conduits and repaired
The Eagle office phone was working all
was out at eight 1t was during those
hours that the lightning struck the cable.
The repair men Of the company do not
care a snap when the lines went out; all
they want to know is where it all hap
pend. The company received many com
plants yesterday but were powerless TO
remedy them. Every man that could be
secured, was put to work hunting for
the spot where the lightning struck. The
men were taken off the gangs extend
ing the lines to hunt the trouble. They
will work today in an effort to find it.
The company is doing all they can TO
locate the trouble and will repair ii as
soon as possible. Those unlucky enough
to be connected with the cable that was
struck can only wait patiently until the
men can find the hole in the cable; then
drive out the water and then recase it.