davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
Child Dies Today.

Viola Whistler. the six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Whist
Ter died this morning at about four
O'Clock at the family residence No.
1873 No. 1st st.
The cause of the death of the little
girl was typhoid fever. She was not
i'll long. but the case was an aggrava-
ted one and the little one soon suc-
cuinbed to the 1avages of the disease,
The father, p A. Whistler, form
erly engaged in business in this citv.
is at present in old Mexico and has
been communicated with and until his
answer is received. the body will be
held
Undertaken Bannister has charge of
the remains
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
Will Not Stop Work.

Frank Keifer is here from Fruita
today aud says that the failure to pass
amendment to the original irrigation
bill passed in 1901. will not cause the
stoppage of work. The original bill
provides for almost all necessities.
The reason Mr.. Murray the attorney
took the position he did was to head
off communities having their bonds
printed in certain way and have them
printed under the original statute.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
S. w. Moody JeWeiry Co.
Phone Junction IS.
Cases Continued.

A continuance was asked in Justice
Sweney's court this afternoon br Dis
tricu ATTORNEY McMuliln on the case
wherein 1. W. Smith. William Gould
and others were charged with highway
robbery.
The continuance was asked ON the
grounds that Sheriff Struthers who
was one of the main witnesses in the
case was unavoidably detained upon
import tant matters in Utah.
On the charges of gambling, which
. was set for hearing in the county
court. the cases will be called tomor-
row morning at ten o'cloovk.
Samuel N. Wheeler has been retain
ed by the men arrested.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
Chance to RepIeniSh You
Library.

Until January goth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 3315. Other things
artistic at reduced rates. Call at
the Den" and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
Ye BOOKMAN.
Until Jan. 3o.)
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
COLORADO GIRL MAKES pERILOU RIDE.

1Syears old, hada a wild
ride through the Monday
Buchanan. odtmer Boulder county a
mill who lives l6 miles near
the
is his At midnight he taken
Billings here and the
road lonely rough trail
Billings
and rode Lyons
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

The campaign for 1904 has begun
and almost one month of the new
year has been converted into history.
Make plans and push them to fruition
during the year. This will do more
than talk to build up that twenty
thousand city that is to be called the
metropolis of the western slope. Put
your shoulder to the wheel of the
band wagon
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

Telluride had heavy fall of snow
Sunday and all the trails in and about
that place are blockaded
p. r. Belden. the very faithful
and efficient deputy treasurer. is away
from his post of duty suffering from a
bad case of inflamatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Belden has been 81 constant in b is
duties that his absense from the office
of Treasurer Williams is noticeable.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
81 81
Umbrellas.

Briggs What do you consider
among the greatest of temptations ?"
Spriggs lone and defenseless
umbrella. Baltimore American.
You can't trust the weatherman
He's apt to ring i'll a storm at any
moment. A good umbrella is the on
ly safeguard. We have them orna-
mental as we'll as useful from 50 so to
$40. All silk and fancy handles.
Watches, diamonds, silverware.
etc. at moderate prices. We do the
bestSof watch and jewelry repairing
diamond setting etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26
Optical.

Readings pleasure when it invol-
YES no strain on the eyes-a positive
pain when it does. If your eyesight
is naturally bad or has become so,
come in and let us examine your eyes
free of charge to you. If there is
any eye glass remedy known, we can
supply it promptly. intellgently ac-,
curately and our charges are anything
but excessive.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-26

Grand Junction now has splend d
system of electric lighting. With the
new machinery installed at the elec-
trio light plant the service has been
greatly improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
TRAINNEN DENY STORY
Say Lynch Has Not Thrown
From Train-StatemeHt
F!atIy C0ntradiCted.

The train crew of the Rio Graude West
ern freight train No. So returned yester-
DAY and gave their story about the rum
ming over OF James Lynch Their account
IS 1atly contradictory TO the statement
mace by Lynch under oath ard on ms
death bed TO Judge Howell The train
crew was composed of J. 8. Sinister, con-
ductor; j. II. Bain. rear brakeman J. A
Mckenzie, head brakeman. Their story
lis that the two men. Murphy and Lynch.
were told that they must set off the train
az Roy and that they did so Balm was
the brakeman who ordered theg1 eff ana
the car 90 see what was the trouble.
He asked Balm IF they We're all off and on
receiving an affirmative reply he sigualed
th1m 60 go ahead. Balm states that Muir
ply was on the east side Of the train
and Lynch on the west side AS the
train moved on Lynch called out some
thing 80 Murphy He then ran as II to get
In between the two cars and fell face
foremost across the track The Wneels
az two trucks passed over his legs. Both
Balm and Sinister sigualed the engineer
TO stop and they Immediately picked
Lynch up. pat him ON the train and took
him 10 KaysVIiie and sent him back 90
Ogden on no. g. They did not see Mur-
ply after leaving Roy. Balm g. story Is
cOrTObOrated by all the other trainmen-
that he fired a shot into the car IS al
solutely false and that he has not had q
gun in his possession for fifteen years.
Lynch fingered through the qay with
apparently little change I'm his coudl-
ton. No hope of his recovery Is held out.
The sheriff has found no trace OF Aur-
ply, the man with Lynch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
POWER PLANT PROJECT
Work Begun on Enterprise That
win Supply 1900 Horse
power in Canyon.

A power plant is TO be built De Nenef
csreou for the generation oi 2.e54 horse
power large force of men ana teams
was put st work yesterday by the. an ~.
CONSTRUCTION company acting -1L t"- 40
Gators. s
q continuation Of the ecEelopmeal az
ready Done by A. T. Parker. city eL
eiuear OF ogden and +. ~ ~ ace, VINO
e8ae months ago projected tIe E1ll-e
7-lIe" power plant and who last summer
6if a considerable amount o. WORK on
me plan IS Co take the water out OF
tho Weber river near strawberry creek
and convey flo by pipeline around nc
north wan OF the canyon, crossing 10 t-ie
south side "a little below DeFli cate, An1
turning the water back into the stream
lust above THE head-gate Of the Heeef
Il Davis Canal company This Nl4 slf-
she eomuau y-foT power purp0rt&-lftt
fiaauv all tho waters of the river. ana
- the waters impou1ded bE all the
reservoirs built and lo De built
be is pretty certain that some stroh7
rirsoeiai backing is behind 9Ir Parker
and Mr. wade. and that this time me
Weber canyon power plant ia sdIe
so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
OGDEN Briefs.

A baby girl was born SUNDAY morning
TO Mr. and Mrs. i. l.. Woods
Miss ivy Hoi5rook and John ". Lewis
are to he married tomorrow evening at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs NJ.
-. HolbrOOk.
y. o. Mckay, principal Of the Weber
Stake academy. was made happy Sunday
evening by the arrival Of q fine baby boy
al his home.
The commencement exercises for the
state school for the deaf viii begin this
morning promptly at 10 O'Clock Ia the
assembly room of the school.
%. S. Taylor has resigned as Justice
of the peace at Harrisviie and George
f.. MCGTegor was Yesterday appointed by
She county board 90 succeed him
The county board has referred To Com
missi0uer Stanford and the county at
tor1ev a petition from West Weber ask
ing that the board fake some measures
to lagaIize loan made TO the former trus-
tees bE Thomas EthringtOu To the amount
Of 5000 The present board of trustees
has rapudiated the claim on technical
grounds and ar Etheriugton IS minus
his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Weber stake Academy closing.

The Weber Stake academy viii hold its
closing exercises today I'm the tabernacle.
Governor Heber n Wells will make the
principal address. Other speakers win bel
President Louis W. ShUrtiiff Apostle
Anton H. Lund and Principal David %.
Mckay. Apostle Lund win present the
diplomas and Principal Mckay viii make
a report of work done during the year.
The music VIII include two baritone
solos or Walter Wallace. accompanied
By Spencer GlaWsOn, recently from Ger
many The academy choir VIII also give
opening and closing songs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
ssIline shetIandl Poniea.

The FIoto Shows disposed of several of
its Shetland ponies in ogden. Il. r..
Carr. president of the city council.
purchased one and Tom Eopham purch-
ased two Tt is understood the COM
pany is dispOsing of most Of its Shet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
DIED

BERG-At ST. Marks hospital this city,
june e. 1884, of consumption. Carl Berg
aged - years. DO month and % days.
Native ot Norwas,
Funeral services Tuesday at & p. IN.
from the funeral chapel OF Undertaken
Joseph William Taylor @ South West
Temple street Friends are invited to Az
tend.
KEMP-At 2l5 street. this city, June 6.
1904 Hazel Ann daughter of Charles
and Fsmeliue Morrison Kemp born FEB.
j. 1882 iu ogden, Utah.
Funeral services viii be held Wednes-
cay at u "a. IN. from family residence.
Friends invited After The services the
remains viii Poe shipped to OGDEN on the
1910 r.. m. oregon Short Line tain, Tor
burial Ogden papers please copy.
BELLIsTON-On Sunday. April g. Thorn
rs William SON Of Thomas and Sophie
Beust0u. OF Nephi. juan county. aged
81 years
IT. the Public.
xiu not be responsible for any
debts contracted hy my wife. Harriet
Moore. after this, June 6.
JOHN MOORE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
AUCTION SALES.

ALMOST new furniture OF residences
purchased this week. consisting OF fine
ned room suits iron and brass beds. side
boards and chiffoniers. drop head sew
fre machines. ranges of standard make,
carDets. leather touches and everything
for complete housekeeping. We win sell
these goods az oue-half their original
price either cash OF on instruments we
also carry q complete Hne Of new furni-
fure Nebraska Furniture Cos 81 u
South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HERALD CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
HRPY HAMMERS

Are Herald want ads"-
happiest when they are ham
mering away for you, telling
thousands every day that you
are out Of work, and directing
you TO the people VINO need just
you" The best advertising in
the world is that little ''want
adj Of yours placed in The
Herald-the paper with the
largest circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
F0RTY-THREE STUDENTS GRADUATED
FROM THE OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL

board appointed dark horse and one
who Goes not reside iu the valley where
most-oL the duties OF the fish and game
warden have 10 be performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
- 80 to 1Farrv.

A wedding or especial interest TO a
large circle of ogden and salt Lake
friends OF both bride and groom rs that
of Miss Nell Stevenson and Thomas S.
Feeney. The event Is to be celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home OF the
bride on Orchard aEeuuc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

sPECIAL.-9-rm. mod. residence on a
corner on 2d St, the lot improved with
lawn. Beautiful shade all around the
corner. The house iu tiptop repair; has
mace. A barn on the premises worth
81 500 Groom for several carriages and four
horses; electric lights and water in barn)-
Surely q bargain at $500
a. RICHTER, no w First South st.
Tel GAL
OAKLEY
Building Up rapidly several houses now
under way TO cost 1850 20 saV0 eacn,
in $40 60 $3.50 per lot. Terms to suit. No
house 20 be built costing less than H,o90.
Hubbard Investment Co., IS W. zl SOutn.
NEW. modern 7-room brick. terms. Ap-
ply $50 So. Statei viii sell furnished.
REAL. ESTATE bargains U. p. r. r.
lands. =. j. Willis, Is w. I'd South.
HOUsTONs. THE HOUsERs.
Have bargains ia houses. Z5I South Main.
RANCHES. farms. acreage. big list in
our real estate paper free al office. HaT-
riag-on & Courtney l5 West Second So.
J. A. BROWN. Real Estate. Loans,
Rents. 10. ii East First South. Phone
gT1 List If you want 10 sell
REALTY. ranches, farms I'm all western
states. trades. Geo. nj. McCOnaughyi
81 ". End So.
81 5oo-7-ROOM modern brick fine Ioca-
ton. Easy terms. Apply l54 So. state ST.,
Realty ranches. roomlng houses. stores,
c. G. Richter Co, l3l Main. Tel 13i7-k.
WE SELL. real estate-thats an. futile
Bros. 149 Main street. Red Ball signs,
AssAYERs.
@e@a~~s@@@e4--Ases-~ ~s-~-@-e>--@-
j. ". CURRIE, no. co West Third
mail or express receive prompt attention.
UNION ASSAY OFFICE. l5s South
West Temple street "a :. Hanauer.
manager Analytical work q speciality.
W. A. HODGES. assayer and chemist
135 ". Second South ST., salt Lake City.
j. MvICKER. asaayer. SC Richards ST.
". e. TREAIAY9sE. assayer. over 14o
Main street, salt Lake City. Utah. Mai
samples receive prompt attention
ii H. OFFICER & CO. assavers. lsa
South West Temple St.. salt Lake City.
CRIsMON & NICHOLS. assayers and
~ ~ -. -
STORAGE AND MOVING.
.4~~-~@s~-~>@~-~~--s~~~s@ e-~>ss-~~s~s-~s>s@>ee~-
MITCHELL Van g. storage Co, 81 W.
81 So safes moved. TEL z@l
MOVING. storing. packing ana snip
sH1 eRedmau Van e Storage Co tarnc
555 office i2s and i2s So vs., Temple 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
ALLEGED F0RGER CAUGHT,

Nike Swan Arrested for Kiting Bad
Checks.
A man giving the name of Mike Swan
was arrested by the police last night and
Is being held on several charges Of fOrg-
cry. Swan. it is said. was doing whole
sale business. raising money on checks
puTportiug TO be signed by the Titan
Construction company. lie Cdshed one
check for $3.50 on Denny 6mEthe, an
ot her on Garrett d Murphy and one or
two others elsewhere. He had about IS
iu his pockets when arrested The checks
were made payable To John Dunn but
the signatures were very bungiIng, and
the checks were made out ON q bank
where the Utah Construction company
has no account.
At first Swan claimed to have obtained
the checks from another party. but broke
down under questioning and told Acting
Chlef Brown lhat he had Lorgel them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
JAMES HoeGE IS NAMED.
Dark Horse Selected for Fish and
Game Warden.

lanes Hogee is TO be tile fish and
game warden Of Wiener county Lof tA-
-ee.fe- Yesterday afternoon by the Board
"a rorfnf7r comm issiOuers ana the 5eiec'
t5rr accustomed considerable surprise
49, two applicants Tor TIE POSITION
e-f--e-far CROW and John Grow
re both ~ Huntsville. the ieftnef e
-. s.reseut fish and game warden anq
~ the enduFselleE q ine stal.
49, Faha crow had lH6 cudof- llielL ~
tbe peoDle OF ogden valley Dut uhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Fifth East opposite Liberty park the
choicest property In this section OF the
city just plated, prices very low, in
ducements 10 build, no house to cost less
than SlE0. shade trees an set S. 600 house
now under construction; Waterloo car
passes 'LEndaie" on Fourth East.
Everyone knows the most reasonable
terms can be had from the Hubbard Inv
CO.. IS W. I'd south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

SNAPS IN REAL ESTATE,
3izX6 rods, fOur-rOOm house, 81 S. eth
East Look at this and make an offer.
Must sell az once.
2x6 rods, 4-rOOm new modern brick, 5tn
So. between 6th and 9th East.
Zl1aXl65 feet, 2ud West near 2nd South.
- lots between 3rd and 4th North and
It'll and Sth West.
THE WILSON-sHERMA CO.,
81 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

THE WILSON FISHERMAN CO..
81 west Second South.
SEE
HOUSTON
REAL ESTATE INV co.
6-rm. cot. with water in kitchen.
2X15 rods with right of way; Dos
l.. 18th SON. .,,. 80, 10000
5-Tm. Or. br. cot. bathroom. lights,
mantel and CRATE. good barn,
ZXl0 rods; 556 So. LIST w $4,000
6-rm. cot; water in kitchen; fine
east side location; ~ rods front
age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0l
6-rm. cot. bath. nall and s. k;
3ES rods. with attractive lawn
and shrubbery; 3l5 5th E..........S8, 500.o0
7-rm. new mod. Or. br. home: stone
foundation fine bath 8 clothes
closets lights; close in; f. 9Th
nouth ...--. ....--..-......-. 80 ioJ-0l
HOUSTON REAL ESTATE INV. co.
A. RICHTER.
19 West First South.
Tel. GIL
new 5-rn. mod. cottages, corner j and
5th streets Go and see thRm- VIII sell
them cheap and on easy Terms.
It must be sOid-9-rm. mod. 2-stOry br.
residence, on Sd street The house is
finished throughout in hard OH, Has
bath, etc. gas Tor cOolcingl furnace, sta
tiouary laundry tubs The brick barn
on the lot would cost AT least 8l,Z00 10
build The lot 2izXl0 rods and the price
only $500
elegant lots on 6th ST.. from s575 to
$500 Let me talk TO you about them.
On State ST. near Sth So. q Groom mod
brick cottage, lot 3X10 rods, and a snap
at $3.50.
SS75-2 acres of good land on 2d W
between 18th and 18th So.
acres and an S-rOOm mod. residence
on 81 L A beautiful suburban home at
5000
So gth ST., q good and substantial mod
brick cottage, lot 2iaXlG rods. Very easy
terms,
7th w. and I'd So. 35uD feet to all
ley, and new Broom mod. brick cottage
Must be sold at once. Price reduced To
81 500
A. RICHTER, 80 W. First South St.
Tel cal.
TWO rustic houses. rooms and
rooms. Inquire II. ". Fuller Z T. I'd
South 81.
p years. ABsTRACTUSG 3 years
we have made abstracting a life's
study. save time by coming 20 our
records instead of wasting it going to
the city and county building. they are
absolutely correct and up 20 date, we
are always at your service.
Homer Abstract Co. Inc.
Main & First So. <under Deseret BanS.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

s~~-rvs~seF--~~~s7sevr~e-~vr
LOCKET containing loek Of heir Owner
may have same by calling al hiss office.
proving property and paying 1or this ad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
- &c 100

-@@sA~@~@-N~~~~e~~e~~-~
CARPET CLEANING Phone BOOK
Rugs made from your old carpets. j.
Gaby, Prop, 235 W. South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

TWO rustic houses g rooms and
rooms. Inquire II. ". Fuller Z T. "a
South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
SITUATIONS WAVED.

.--~44--@~->->--,---~>~
F8i 1h2t3 Eirf wears - age aota Hife
T % place IN 90 light house work. address
I id5 Sol sth r..
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-10

Never 20 into the woods away from a
doctor with cheap alum baking powder
In the outfit You want the best baking
powder in the world-and i IS n ost
economical in the end.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-10
WHY FREEDMEN CAN SELL LAND

great deal Of noise is made in certain circles about
tie act of congress passed April removing the re-
strctions on the sale of aotmens belonging TO whites
and freedmen in the Indian Territory Il Is claimed
that it is an open insult to the Intelligence of the Indian
that the freedman is allowed the privilege Of selling his
land while the Indian by blood is forbidden to do So.
Thoughtful people not puzzled ON account oil TINS
apparent discrimination and those who look deeper see
the real cause of the that allows the negro privileges
not accorded the Indian In the first place the govern
ment IS under treaty obligations to the Indians to pro-
tect him in the ownership of his land and to put him
into condition where he could legally squander his
allotment would be d amentabe breach OF the highest
law In the and-the treaties The United States gov
ernmen is under no such sacred binding obligation to
the negro or TO the white citizen who has acquired tribal
rights In short, congress don't care much what the
adopted citizen does with his land whether he fools it
away or whether he builds home on it, but It does
care for the Indian and trying to see that he keeps
moiety of his brthright and that he don't become
homeless wayfarer in his own country
In the second place congress felt the pressure OF the
Spirit of Speculation and the urgent demand Tor anu
that could be bought and sold and thus add to the gen
era prosperity of the country and of the building Of
cities and the settlement Of the country The removal
Of restrictions on the lands Of the white man and the
negro was in the nature Of doing something to appease
the land hungry CRATER. II was like throwing well
trimmed bone to a dog while the meat must be saved
for the children.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-09-10
MODERN AMERICAN NAVY.
In the Matter OF Progress the Men
Have Gone as Far Ahead
as the Ships.

The Spectator has been visiting
lately in one of our largest navy yards
and has found it wonderfully inter
esting place. AS an expression Oh
Uncle Sans character and develop
ment it was profoundly encouraging
TO mere civilian, while also entirely
different from what he expected, says
the Outlook Where the earrier-pi-
eeon loft once stood the wireless tele-
graph now rears its tall pole ana
stretches it's mysterious, exquisitely
sensitive antennae TO catch the NiDra-
tions of the equally mysterious ana
sensitive ether The war vessels iy-
ing AT the wharves were all Of the
new. massive, specialized type. hoat-
ine machine shops. electric plants and
eun-batteries all in the highest sci
entifc efficiency. A tremendous gran
ite dry-dock yawned on one side;
pair of submarines tilted their
painted noses to the sky, waiting lot
4 thorough overhauling by the skilled
workers of the yard After seeing the
marine railway, the marvellous locomo-
tive cranes. the floating derrleks' the
systems OF light, water, heat, electrle
and pneumatic power and telephone
the Spectator felt that America was
characteristically expressed In her
naval plant, for which nothing appears
too new OF too good.
like development. the Spectator
found in addition. is being made IN
s.the man behind the gun On q
modern man-of-war a crew Of 500 OF
the old sailor men would be OF no
practicai use. The blue-jacket Of To-
day must be of the highest type OF
eficiency-and he is. He must not
he intemperate-and he is not. Ih5
Spectator heard the captain OF ceis-
brated training ship tell Of his ex'
perience in the port OF Tangier nc
long ago The captain (who has a.
he expresses il. brought up 800
BOYS besides two OF his own has
promised his young crew TO give then
two DAYS liberty" when Tangier wa
reached. The British consul. n
said who also looked after Amer
team interests. Was horrihed al tn
idea OF such a thing. II can't D.
done. he insisted No English shil
ever gives its men liberty here. to sal
nothing of the Germans OF the rest
The town is too turbulent and TOO bad
II you let your men come ashore ther
IS bound TO be trouble, and can
stand by them when complications oe
cur. as they must Il is madness G.
allow their landing But | was no
afraid. I have promised the crew 10
erty. and / always keep my promise
10 them. / told him. and In spite q
his protests I sent them asnof