davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-05-21
Miami Next Victim. /.

Miamis ball team will be here tomr
row to contest baseball lhonors with The
Vinita Braves. The Mlami's are said
to be strong team, and as they viii
be up againt the following lineup the
game will certainly be worth seeing
Bluejacket, center field
Parks catcher.
Howell, shortstop.
Meade, second base.
Henderson, third base.
Mason, first base.
Lemon, right field.
Hutchinson, left field.
Becker, pitcher.
e. b. Frayser has made a PROPOSE
tion to Manager Bidenhour to furnish
a sufficient number of long posts that
will reach above the present enclosure
around Sportsman's Park to encircle
it if the management will agree to
stretch a canvass at the top of said
posts to shut out the view Of those
who are in the habit, OF seeing the ball
games without paying for that priv
ilege The deal will, in all probahil-
ity, be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs, SOciabIes of local interest
,,,,,.I I.I,

Aug 13-American band promenade at the Auditorium
 Aug. 14.-F1rst annual clambake of Court Salem, 125 +. of A., at Osborn Glen, Naugatuck.
 Aug 14.-Railroad Mems clam Eake at Moore's grove.
 August 15-Festiyalfby Vittorio Elm manuele IT Society at Driving park.
 Aug IS Lecture at Grace Baptist church by the Rev B. w. Farrfs, D.. D. Subject "The Hand of God in the Destiny of the American Negro"
 Aug 20-Union picnic by Svea lodge, No 24. of Naugatuck, and Gotta LeJon lodge, No 19, of Waterbury, at Linden park, Naugatuck.
 Sept 4-Clambake by the Acorn Athletic club at Moore's grove.
 Sept 8-9-1O-FTrework celebration at Bank street lot.
 Sept 10-17.-Promenade and carni- val of the Brooklyn Athletic club at their hall
 Aug. 21. Clambake by Go c Glee club at Adams grove
 Oct 4-11-Grand annual fair given by St. Patrick's parish at St Patricks s parish hall.
 Nov 3-4-5-G Grand union fair by the Ladies' auxiliary and Third division, A. o. H., at Columbus hall, Nauga- tuck.
 All this week Vaudeville at Forest park, afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11

DON'T think that all promises made by politicians from now until election day will be fulfilled, not on you tin type"
 DON'T imagine you cannot get tea just the same quality as they drink over in the land of the Harp; we've got the real article in our store. oO cents per pound and 4 bars of splen- did soap with 1t, and both warranted to be good.
 DON'T imagine you cannot get tea like you used to drink. Give us an opportunity to suit you. tell us what part of the world you drank good tea and we will sell you some Just Ike it.
 DON'T drink that which is injuri- ous to your health. Buy the war ranted good kind at our store; we will charge you the same price TOT our good quality that you pay Tor the bad tasting kind elsewhere.
 DON'T think there is better butter made in the United States than we sell for p cents per pound; if you do we are sorry for your thoughts; Just try a pound of 1t.
 DON'T swear at the fellow you used to get your tea from, simply De cause our quality is so much better; just smile and say to yourself, ne fooled me long enough.
 DON'T get 1t into your head that fhe quality changes at our store. No, ssr-rea: #re sell the same quality the year round; if you doubt us ask some. one vino trades with us That's fair. isn'tfit
 DON'T forget we give new "spe- cfA'' with pound of our warranted Eood 50 cent tea this week at
 Phelan's q Store.
 se nast Main st. releDhce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
Sideboards Cheap

Some sample boards from the New York Furniture ex- position at less than manu- lecturers prices. Call and see them, and our line of Fall Car petings, Furniture and Ranges, where rent is cheap. at 27 Ab- bolt avenue, next Jacques op- era house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
RICH ]!

in the tonic properties necessary to quiet tired nerves and build up a run down system is most of the Rye and Bourbon Whiskey we offer for sale. It's endorsed by too many peo- pie to be without worth. and to show our belief we ask you to try quart bottle. We leave the decision to you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
YOUNG COUPLE DEAD

New York, Aug 11.-Wolf Gang, a young Austrian, and his bride of two months, who recently came to this country to make home for them selves, were asphyxiated by illuminat. ing gas in their room in an east side tenement during the night. It is sup posed that they turned the gas low before retiring and that the flame was extinguished by the wind during the storm last night. Both had been dead several hours when their bodies were found today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
TheMi||er Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, Aug. l2tt

At 59c-Ladies' percale Wrappers,
 were 98c. At $1.9 98-Ladies' cheviot Jackets. all
 silk lined, were $5. At 5.98-Ladies' Cravenette Rain
 Goats, were $1O. At 25c-Remnants Foulard and India
 Silk, l to 12 yards, value 49c and At aec Black India Silk, value ACC. At 98cA 36inch Black Taffeta Silk,
 value 39c. At 121zc-Ladies' Marguerite Corset Covers, were 19c. At 39c- Children's lace trimmed Dress
 es, fancy yoke, were soc. At 25c-Ladies Hamburg trimmed
 Drawers, value 39c. At 6Ac-White lace stripe Lawns.
 were 121sc. At 5c- Yard wide bleached Cotton,
 from 7c. At 15c--9-4 unbleached sheeting, from
 1Sc.
 At 1oc- Bleached, linen Huck Towels.
 from 1215c At 25c Extra large and heavy H. s.
 Huck Towels, from 39c. At $1.5O-Grass bleached linen damask
 Napkins, from $1.98. At 98c Another lot of canvas covered
 Suit Cases. linen lined, inside straps,
 heavy leather corners, value SIPS. At 5c--Men's fancy colored Handker-
 chiefs, from iac At 15c, 2 for 25c- Children's white
 and ecru Vests, Pants and Boys
 Drawers, from 25c. At 10c Children's fast black ribbed
 Hose, value 121ac. At 24c--Ladies' tan gauge lisle Hose
 garter tops, were 39c At 1Scstraw Mating, from 25c. At 3711ac Lnoleum, from soc. At 25c-9 bars Laundry Soap. At 20c-No 6 Parlor Brooms. At sc 36-inch Sash Curtain Scrims. At 98c-5 pieces body Brussels Car
 pets.
 At $125 Brussels Rugs, 9x12. At 59c- Mexican grass Hammocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
Democrats and Populists Finally
 Reach an Agreement.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug 11.-An agree ment looking to fusion on the state ticket was effected early this morning by Nebraska democrats and popul1sts in their state convention after many hours of conferences between commit. tees representing the two parties, and at times acrimonious debates in the separate conventions. A strong popu- list minority opposed fusion on any basis except democratic endorsement of the Watson and Tibbles electors, but this was met by an emphatic re fusal from the democrats and colln- ter proposal for an equitable division of the state officers, which was finally accepted. The populists thereupon nominated George W. Berge of Lln- coin for governor.
 The democrats later endorsed tne nomination of Berge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-11
MME JANAUsCHEK,s COLLAPSE

New York, Aug 11.-It is reported that Mme Janauschek, the aged ac- tress, who has been ill at the Actors Fund home on Staten Island, has sui. fered q relapse and been removed to a sanitarium at Amityville, L. T., for special treatment. She is victim of. paralys
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30
At the Fair.

DR.. Jesse V. Bennett, formerly
a resident of this parish but now
residing in Arkansas, is attending
the Exposition at st. Louis and
writes a letter to The Sentinel
telling of the things he sees there.
In regard to lodging accommo-
dations at the Fair DR.. Bonnet
says:
SCI tried several places and
finally landed at Cottage City.
where l am stopping. This is
the most desirable and most de-
lightful stopping place to be had.
1t is within two blocks of the
main entrance of the Fair. It
consists of a two-story hotel and
restaurant building, and more
than fifty, four room cottages,
and occupies an entire city block,
all enclosed by a substantial wire
fence. 1t is brilliantly lighted
and each room has an electric
light. There are broad plank and
gravel walks, lawns and flowers,
which add to the beauty of the
place.
"The rooms are Inicely furnish
ed and are cool. cozy and neat.
Ladies can safely 60 alone to and
from sCottage City to the Fair.
Being close by. the expense. dan
ger and annoyance of street cars
is avoided. The rates are reason
able. There is no danger of fire
or panics. For families and
parties it is the ideal stopping
place when they visit the Fair.
$50 many of my friends have
requested me to find good stop
ping place for them, that / take
this method of informing them
and others of this desirable place.
It is easy to get to. Upon reach
ing Union station parties going
to Cottage City will 60 over
two blocks to Olive street and
take the street car marked with
blue sign on front Direct to
Worlds Fair Grounds. :"
\ = =
Warning.
If you have kidney or bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's|
Kidney Cure, you will have only
yourself to blame for results. as
it positively cures all forms of kid
ney and bladder diseases. For
ale at Grisham Drug Co.
4 4 =
The Sentinel has the largest eirculati1a Of
my paper IN Winn Parish
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30

j. L. Pinckard of the Dodson
Times spent Sunday at his home
here.
Miss Jessie Nelson returned
Tuesday from a delightful trip to
Galveston, Tex. with a party of
friends.
j. NJ. Webb of Atlanta was
here Saturday with a load of
fruit and-produce which he sold
ON the local market.
Mrs. Beatrice Tester and
daughter Miss Mamie have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Enter
prise.
Jonn Hyde, the merchant OF
Tide, was in town today with
peaches and chickens for market.
He called at this office and left us
a box of nice peaches for. which
the force is duly thankful.
4 4 4
Prof. w. T. Norman of Verda
and w. NJ. Durham of Atlanta
spent Sunday night here and left
Monday morning for the Louisi-
ana Chautauqua at Ruston where
they viii spend two weeks and
probably the entire session of one
month.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30
A Correction.

Tide. La. June 20, 1904.
Editor Southern Sentinel
see in The Sentinel mistake
as made by the Peoples Demands
In stating that / was at a 'sshoot-
ing match on June 9th" | did
not write "June 9th" to the
Peoples Demands, but wrote
that l was at a shooting
match on the 10Th day of January
between j. F. Moore and j. Z.
Hyde.
Please to print this In your col
umns and correct a mistake.
Best wishes to The Sentin ell
and its readers.
A. LAsYoNE.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30

|.t.chnents, parts, needless
.tc.. for all kinds OF sewing
s;.ss kent on hand BY W. q.
|,:..o. salesman and collector,
hniield, La. ."ii'
liz people are invited to call
s .ud examine the new
So millinery at Mrs rs A nee
fman's. niii-N'''
bring the summer kidney IT.
Elarities are often caused by
s,s;ye drinking or being over
al. Attend to the kidneys.
,eer Sewing Machines are
bsst and are sold on an easy
nept plan. See ". ..
hams. salesman and collector.
eold. la. (m11-tf)
x 4 \
men end quick reliefin DR.. TEACHERS
and Blood Syrup.
) 4 4
5 eooi health unless the kid
sre sound. Foley's Kidney
makes the kidneys right.
B the first Indication OF kid
irouble, stop it by taking
lis Kidney Cure.
family medicine in thousands OF
!, for 50 years-Dr. TEACHERS Liver
Iood Syrup.
order to get ALL the news
INST read The Sentinel; SUBJ
lion price s1.0O per year.
bottle of DR.. Thacher's Liver and
fs5rupwill be sent to any reader OF
paper Who will write to the Thacher
dne Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Vas Wasting Away.
e following letter from Rob-
Watts, of Salem, Mo-, is
actiye. 81 have been troubled
kidney disease for the last
Years. l lost flesh and |
FELT well and doctored with |
ne physicians and tried all
IN suggested without relief. |
~ | tried Foley's Kidney |
md less than two bottles |
SIetely cured me and l am
ound and well.' Sold by |
ban Drug Co.
- X X
f6g Car Accommodations. |
bard to get now-trains |
crowded. When the date
10 trip is fixed berth may |
Eved by giving several
xnnce notice TO the L. e
or TO
B. S. ATKINSON.
neral Passenger Agent.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30
Ten Years In Bed.

r. A. Gray, j. P, Oakville,
Ind, writes, ssFor ten years /
was confined to my bed with dis
ease of my kidneys. It was SO
severe that I could not move
part of the time. I consulted
the very best medical skill availa-
BILE, but could get no relief until
Foley's Kidney Cure was recon-
mended to me. 1t has been a
Godsend to me. Sold by Girls
ham Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30
Stockholders Meeting.


Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the stockholders of the
North Louisiana Oil & Mineral
Company. Limited, will be held
in the Southern Sentinel building
in the town of Winfield, La,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, Wednesday,
July s, 1904, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors for
the ensuing year and attending
to any other business that may
come before the meeting.
M. +. MACHEN, Pres,
ID. r. COATES. Sec'v
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-06-30

Chronic bronchial troubles and
summer coughs can be quickly
relieved and cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
MRS MAVERICK AT ROUEN.
Arrives at Her 1f1ther's Home and
All Visitors Denied Admittance.

Rouen, France, July 21.-Mrs. Flor
ence Naybrick arrived here from Lon
don today. TIE fgreatest precautions
hal been tafsae TO keep her move
ments secret. 4She did not travel by
way III New Haven. as do the majority
of passengers, but instead crossed
from Southampton, arriving at Harve,
where she took an express train for
RoIen.
Mrs. Maybrick was awaited at the
station by her mother the Baroness de
Rou4lIes, ArIsh whom h drove in a
closed carriage to the house OF the
harunses WI has been living fol
some time at Rouen, under the name
OF Wine. de :Meramont. The house
rs situated on the Rue de
and rs surrounded by high walls
completely shutting off the neighbor-
ing residences. Visitors to the house
today We're refused admittance, being
informed by an old family servan
that the baroness had left Rouen
sunse 1fEae Ego and ould return In a
week Neither Mrs. Maybrick nor
the baroness went outside OF the
grounds of e~residelace today
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
QUIET DAY AT 4sOSENdOCNT.
Henry bouenis Nelson the Only Guest.
Short Chat With Dir. Sheeiian-
Hearst Invited to Visit Parker.

Hssopus, IN. Y, July 2L-This has been
the quietest day at Kosemont since
Judge Parker's nomination.. The oa1y
guest was Henry LOOMS Nelson, OF
Williams college, who remained a
short time.
William F. Sheehan'S peomised visit
has been deferred until tomorrow, al
though after his arrival froyn New York
this evening he found time fer a fifteen
minute talk with Judge Parker. But
little ,ooild be learned from Mr.. Shee-
han ah9ut the Tafnmany Hall situation
or the Craftsmanship of the national
committee. He said, however. that no
result is likely to be reached in the
craftsmanship contest before the meet
ing of the national committee in New
York next Tuesday. He did not know,
he said, what would oe h fina dec!s-
ion Of Senator GormaE should pressure
be put upon him to accept the chair
manship. MI Sheehan said he himself
would remain at his hesne until Men
day, when it would be necessary fcr
him to be in New York.
With regard to h frequently made
statement hat an invitation to visit
Rosemount has been received and ignor-
ed by Charles F. Murphy, leader CT
Tammany Hall, IT is learned that the
is based upon a remarkk made by
Bourke Cochran during his recent call
upon Judge Parker. Mr.. Cochran is
said to have suggested such a visit
by the Tammany leader and Judge Par
ker said he would be very glad to vel
come Mr.. Murphy to Rosemount whan-
ever Mr.. Murphy could find il convF-
nient to come.
1t is said w. r. Hearst a been in
vited to Rosemount but 40 date has
peen liked for him to car.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
OPERATIVES WILL STRIKE
Feeling Against the Min Ouns-
Becomes More Bitter.

Fan River. Mass. July 2i.-The pr-
vaihng feeling among the cottDu msYt
operatives who last night voted, eo
strike on Monday next. rather th.r.
submit to a II 1-2 per cent. reductsor
IN wages was more bitter tonight than
at any time since the announcement.
by the mill owners.
Operatives tonight made the state-
men. nat with the II 1-2 per cent. B.
would be as low as $3.50 for a veeIr-
AZ he manufacturers meeting thfs
afternoon IL was voted TO open the mfllr
nohoay morning as usual, n to give
me operatives who desire It a chance
10 work The action was unanimous.
Inc executive committee of the tex
.iie council win, within the mkt eight
hours. issue the formal strike order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
SEVERAL MEN INDICTED.
Report of Grand Jury That e
gated the Attempt TO Lynch Roy
Seals.

Danville, Va, July s1.-The special
grand jury summoned TO investigate
the attempt on the part OF a mob 70
the purpose of l:nching the negro Roy
Seals accused OF the murder of Flag
man James l. Armes, Of the Southern
Railway this afternoon completed It's
Iabors. The jury returned bills Of in
dictments against W. D. Taliey, Bud
F. Pruitt. Whit Meyers. Charles Pru-
liz. Walter Clark. Solomon Hudgins,
Wicker Armes. brother OF the muir
dered man w. Bal Rangiand. Charles
Vaughan, Edward Buckner. y. ]. Wall.
William Harvis, Frank Childress. r. ].
LSach, George g. Mills. Elijah VIII
VANS, William II, Mann ard Pleasant
Meyers. The indictments will be certi-
ded immediately to the mayor for trial.
P-resentmentS were found against
Wicker Armes and Bud F. Pruitt, for
threatening 60 shoot the mayor and
Police Officer Robert s Wynn while in
the discharge of their official duties,
and against r. J. Lynch foC assaulting
Deputy City Sergeant r. l.. Voolfolk
oaier. while IN the performance OF his
duties Commemorative Attorney,
Thousss Hamiin will Immediately file
! an Information in each case, upcn which
! the accused will be tried.
! Tie jury also recommended taat GER
! tait members of the fire department
| watch department faces on the alley
lssding TO the Jail in which alley the
officers made their stand against mob
ssZ, E. B. Utter and I. ID. Perkins
should be cautioned and repr1mandec
iSy the. court for using improper ian
u yuaga towards the police force. calcu
{ lated TO discourage them in the dis
: charge of their duties and to inham
\ the mob. The jury also compliment
the work of the police force in dealin'
with the situation and handling tn
mob without bloodShed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
SENERE SSrGHaM at AUGUSTA
Several Persons Wer o Injured and
aaxeat Damage Done to Property

Augusta, Ga, July IA storm OF
eydlnic proportions sw ept the eastern
and southern section Of the city this
afternoon doing great tamage 10 prop
erty and injurins sever al people The
Street Baptist CHI orch was COM
pletely demolished a pa int shop Of the
Central Railroad Com .pany totally
wrecked; sail cottage { N Hale street
completely wrecked; the roof OF a car
penter shop of Georgia / abroad blown
away; snd of mouse on Lincoln street
crushed in by falling tire, :; g~raI1dFtand
at base ball park complet = wreck
j. K. Morris was fats lily injured;
William row head gas he'd and ear
gone: y. w. Livingston, VIM McCar-
ty, j. X. Calhoun and w. H Fenly
slightly injured, all emplo yees Of the
Central railroad. Sophia turner was
slightly hurt in the Fale street house.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
BREEsE STILL ON THE STAND
Former Bank President Gives Aadz-
tional Testimony I'm His Own Behalf
His Testimony Not Yet Finished

Charlotte. ~. C. July .f--wiIIiam
E Breese remained on the witness stand
in the United States District court to-
behalf in the case against him for
wrecking the First National bank or
Ashevilie of which he vas president
When court sdjourned his testimony
was not finish q.
The line OF his testimony, IN addi-
;son 10 bringing out certain facts. IL to
show that the officers % the govern
ment. having in charge the national
banking system. were at all times cog-
infant OF everything he did and that
nothing whatever was concealed from
the comptroller OF the currency. The
testimony embraced dozens of letters
that had been passed between him and
officers OF the government dating from
August 50. 1898. practically four years
before the failure Of the bank The let
tiers related to The efforts he was max
ing TO save the bank from ruin and to
arrangements for l~iquidating the In
| debtedness OF the institution for the
| purpose OF converting IL into a state
| bank.
District Attorney Holton objected to
4 the admission OF many OF the Icflefs anu
several OF them were ruled out After
the district attorney had made repeated
objections. and when he had asked that
the witness read a certain letter. Major
Breese created a little amusement by
turning TO Judge Keller. and saying:
The district attorney wants me 90
read all the letters that are favorable
TO him., but he objects to everything
that is IN my favor.
The court that 1T was
the prerogative OF the district attorney
to object when he saw At to and that
the presiding judge would rule on AT
matters as the merits Of the case n
question might deserve"
The witness was starting to tell OF q
run on the National Bank OF Ashevflls
when District Attorney Holton object
ed. unless the defense proposed to gs
into the affairs OF the National Banl
OF Asheville.
zig thy propose to do that, I an
, willing. Some Of the officers Of thu
bank are now in the penitentiary."
Counsel for the defense objected serf
ously 10 this remark. Judge Moore say
= ing it could not be excused o an,
! ground
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-26
THE ~CREEDMOOR BURNED.
Saved i'm Their Own Life Boats and
Picked Up by a Schooner.

Woodshole, Mass. July 21.- captain
John HUMPHREYS. OF the British shir
Creedmore, and crew, were landed he
today, having escaped from their We
which was burned OF Fire Island
terday.
The crew OF the Creedmoor NJ
IS men besides the captain. -
lost everything. They left I $500
her own boats, and were -. -.
soon afterwards by a pas -....-
which transferred them ..~-
Martha's Vineyard ear ~ todav'
New YORK., July ? -r.,n u,--
phries and the resc' - r.ana- ."-
crew of the creed - n-nne "a
city this evening. Ibe Craedmoor ,,h,cn
le't TINS port OF Monday with n cargo
OF foo'"oV So. ms Of naptha, gasoline
ana benzine ! or Liverpool. according 10
ire sIory OF the captain and crew was
auoue ~ mikes east of Fire Island on
| wednesday evening when fire broke ONT
on 'he pt cp deck just: for OF the
HiAlh Sd loon. When the alarm wa
given, aptain Humpfrries put the YES
SCI dp nut while the members OF the
crew under Mate N. NJ. Adams were
check
Inc presenca OF the fire was made
kHo"n by an explosion which was
quickiy followed by others. At irgt-
the water poured on the blazyzg poor
aeck mad no effect. After about one
hours work. The crew seemed 70 .ave
me nre in chsekf and at the time r.
C~reeoinoor was making for NAw-yn~sx
a d sooo speed A little after 10 n ,n :
me nre made It's appearance ay,in a.
me poop deck section of the vessel -
Inns time the gasoline had become -
nited and II was expected thar H. %
laden ship would blow up at anv ~
neht- Despite the desperate s,tr,,tion
captain HUMPHREYS and hi. ~.
sought a second time. to hold HE are AZ
eneck. Out the streams OF water ort.
eehued 10 carry the fire to other psrt.
q the snip and in a few minutes a..
stIuggie was abandoned.
Inc NE boat and the Ships yavi u.x-1
lowered: The lookout On the foracase
tIe' a Portuguese sailor named Msrc
was called with the other members. 70
me crew but he did not respond. 4ye
gas called again. Then he leaned ox.s-
me side OF the fc7ecastle and a-pn~sres
10 be helpless with terror. In = g
minute the chip was wrecked ,raw
blossoms.