davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

80 e e d.
2an6brugs6epartementet far til0elt
efternapnte Meierifer ug @seriIter
S%ttpen6ium til bi6ere prafttlf ll0=
6annelie: @eieribetprer 6. 8er>
oobl, Pieita0 pr. Mren0al, 300 &ro=
11er og @eierife Sobonne &agen,
&efien> $50 til minoit 8 @aaneoer5
'0pbo1o beo oanife eller ipenife @eie'
rier, @%eieribeitprer @eorg Mpbre,
9rfeoolen,og Meieriferne Oltne 2on-
ore og 2aura 26ffe, Dbnnes | &elge.
lan6, FIBER 200 til min6it 3 @aane-
oers Spbol6 oe6 in6enlan6ife @eie-
rier. @eiertiterne Niels @un6s6dl,
SSeoeren, Sons Gran, Serge | Sar1s-
berg, @lios 2illebo, Sunnelpen og
@eorg &efnes ,Spe6e ra1t6 bber 200
&roner iamt Meierferne Soma
@ranoe, 6roiten, og Sobanne S1ien,
8itbD | &elgelan1 $50 &roner til ct
MorS Spbolo be6 ct belorepet inoen.
.eller roenlan6ff Meieri. gioere er
@eitprer .. s. @ios, @riitiania, till
itaaet $50 @roner for / &ibbenbabn
og Stocfbolm at itu6ere 6tsie 8perS
Melfeforipning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
- Norge. .
RQAVAyAVNQAVAyAvhVAnARAAA AA,AAiAAA!AvAaAQAA

&itmejter @rimSgaaro,
Sen lon0fienote &ptter % @eltepel1,
lpger Mflfe0 ira i'm militGre Sta=
ling pau @runb al en- frem ifreoe11
9ppbe0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14
De- sammensluttede Danske
Foremnger ! Amerika.
E&
=ERTTREiS7

y9NS HANSEN. n. r. rs
1x-Pr9sident, ana. I1".r;son Ave.
o ~. CANON Colo
II. RASMUSSEN.
Over Vice-President,
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA.
nuu, SpN. L. CLAUSEN,
IL. $500 Over Kasserer,
Stre. O N. Ashland Ave
RACINE, WIS. GREEN HAA' ~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

81 Srrlo blep Ser fra
9iorge / s(orets fprlte Z MoaneOer
u6fprt 1,1522O7 &11bifmeter. Sfjor
por llofprlelen / iamme Si0srum
1,331,242 og / 1902 1,244, 500 Sit
bifmeter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

8ootpnft Gfspe0itiou
til Ssb aDet. @n. Sfibsfap=
tein / Bergen, joni / CONNER fulgte
@ertugen al Srleal1s. paa 0ennes
Sur til Spit5berger> bar al @ertu=
gen facet HaalGg ON at forbGre >bos
Tori Dars6epartementet, bporpi0t
uJrom" er at foo til 2eie / 1905 til
Ell @fspe0ition til @pit5berge1 og set
noro1ige Ssbop me0 en- epentueI
SDerbtntren for gle.
8o1ieruiner i Tin-
M arfen. S &orsangerfior6en
mellem bore og in6re 8ringenes er
ser funbet &uiner al elbre 8ebpg=
gelje, iom biier itor 2igbe0 me0
@ifimoernes 8pggemaa6e. &uinerne
er cirfelrun6e me6 en- Diameter al
omfrins 5H-6 Meter. @pe1ineer.
ne bar b9lentltg ligget amber Sor<
Ben. @bfomiten bar giennem en- lang
unberior6if @ang. Mf Sc &uiner,
JONI SS%ngenieren loa, bar ierlig to
nofioo go6t beparet. Sc ligger / en-
gammel Stron6linie> iom bar beitaa<
ct at &ulleiten, bbor bet iaale6es far
oGret forbolosbis let at grobe fig
ne6. Mfitan6en mellem 6em bar g.
s Meter. Sc bab6e en- felles sSn6=
gang, men omfring IL Meter fra
Mabningen 6eler Ben Jig / to Mrme, en-
i'll bber 8olig. Sn69angen bender
moo @p6pit. S%ngent6ren finder, at
Mutnerne bgr 1ermere un6erigges at
Soefpnoige. 9e omboen6e Simmer
fortalte, Sc fful6e ifripe fig fra Sen
9i6 &usierne berieoe Sinmarfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Srtfun6en. 2ogmanosret-
tens Dom | @oloe i Sagen moo @e-
ter Solm fra 8orgun6 / Mnle0ning
at 8orgnn6 &irfes 8ranb falot forle>
Den meo 6rifin0elie / alle Giltale-
plr1fter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Sill Sc for Soma 3
pil Mationaltbeatret / &riltia>
nia / Sen nermelte Tremtio opfpre
u9in0elin". @e0 6oreitillingen pil
9igteren 1om in6bu0t bore til SteOe.
9ogen CT life enoelig faltiat; m1lig
bliper Set 4. Sftober. Seltoftenel1
nil in6leoes me6 en- &rolog al Silb.
&rag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

2ensmanb SpDannee II
/ Soll1m, 8rotsbergs Mmts beolte
2ensmanosombuo> CT ofgaoet pe0
9poen, 81 s(or gammel. MfoeOe bar
Ell iieloen 0pgtig % afbolot Mo,16.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

8prs MoIeun6. @e=
9ierineen bill efter Torlp0en0e etter=
fon1n1e ct at @aleiun0s Torretnings=
me1to fremiot 9nfe, nemlig at frem=
l9tte Sorilag for 5tortDtnget ON
Sprettelle al en- @grs for @pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Mofrelfilfet me6 9org / Moroiigen
gaor meget go6t. Gqngitaobpttet CT
biotil 5000 Tpn6er> bboraf 4,421 ct
fleffet. Sfior poo 6enne Gi6 oar ser
opfijfet 1896 og / 1902 1923 Ebr>
ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

9 al 5 monge1 sill ~Mor=
ge11blaoet" meooeles fra San0efioro,
at man bar beiluttet at afluffe ollie
Sanoleoninger til @uiene. &an6et
ifol uooeleS fra enfelte &olte / @pen
% fun til Driffepono, ga &anofor=
ipnin9en fun er tilltreffelig til bejit
II Gage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-14

Gptteber til Mmeri'
{ @%rosierer Sjort, Sronoblem,
len0te forlcoen 200 Spnoer eller ont
trent $1,000 2iter SpttebGr til Slime,
rita. ST.. SHORT bor fpr I &plt 1eno1
% pil fremoeles ienoe itprre Nar,
tier EpttebGr til ltblanDet % til Sri
itionto % Bergen.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05

Many men and women ere constantly
SHbieo6od 70 what they commonly terra
70 continual strain" because 81 some
nanctal Or family trouble. Il wears
I'd d~tstresses them both mentally
ri physically, affecting their nerves
Adly and bringing on liver and kid
- eilments, With the attendant evils
constipation, loss Of appetite,
D~oplsssness, low vitality and des-
1on6enCy. They cannot, Is : rule,
rtd of this continual strain,,S.
Hhey can remedy It's heelth-des-
Ioyine effects by taking frequent
$50 a. Gresn's August Flower. Il
up ~ liver, stimulates TIA
~, insurss healthy bodily fnnc-
ItVuo vim and spirit 70 One's
abe1nG, and eventually dispels
rhyotn6l o. mental dtstrees cgused
couelnoGlSseFoinn It1al
OAnGnat UOweey n ;NEnlar
$50 81 LsfeyseAe Drag
s*X&xF0@$&4z*N< s 4T &~sets#r
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-05
The Public Ball Nuisance.


MR.. EDlTOR:-Knowing that YOU
are always willing to receive and
publish, in the columns Of your
valuable paper. articles purport-
ing to the general good, l would
respectfully request you to give
space to these Jew lines:
Having at heart the welfare of
mankind, and particularly of the
community in the midst of which
l live, and feeling it to be my
right, nay. my duty, as a citizen
to offer suggestions for the bet
termcnt of society. ] wisn to call
the attention OF our police jurors
to an evil which if allowed to con-
tinue unchecked, will ere long
completely rain the morals
OF our young men; an evil which
has already been the cause of
many promising young men
having to take their abode within
the cold, grim. dismal walls of
the penitentiary. and has heaped
sorrow, upon gray hairs of more
than one mother; an evil which
is so great that I wonder that
our wise lawmakers have not
already enacted laws for it's
suppression. I refer to the
public balls. That these noe
turnal assemblies are detrimen.
tai to the young people of the
country no one can deny. The
dockets of our courts contain
hundreds of cases which, had it
not been for the public balls,
never would have been there.
Young men, and very often boys
1ntheir teens; congregate at those
places with their pockets full of
bottles of whiskey, drown their
senses with this damnable
poison. and then, under cover of
the darkness of the night, all
sorts of denominations are com
mitted. Quarrels arise, fighting
takes place, pistol shots are
exchanged. Oftentimes, nay
almost invariably, boys who went
there as friends, as companions,
and as chums, once they are un.
der the influence of that vilest
OF hellish potions. alcohol, set to
quarreling about trifles, attack
each other, and the game ends in
3heir arrest by. the sheriff or one
Of his deputies, who is always
present, and the paying Of a
heavy fine by the boys' fathers,
and some Of these boys return
ing home from the balls, in a.
state Of drunkenness, often
attack peaceful travellers, fire
pistols and hollow in the public
roads, break fences, to say moth
ing of numberless other INSIDE
heanors, and thus get themselves
n the clutches Of the law, and
ling sorrow and trouble to their
families.
I ask our police jurors to put q
atop 10 these balls and would
ouggest that an efficient way to
DO 80 would be to require every
ball keeper to pay q license Of
not less than one hundred dollars
Tor each and every ball that he
gives.
CREOLE.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
CLEVELAND WILL SPEAK
Former President to Preside at Parker
Mass Meeting In New York Oct. q.

Former President to Preside at Parker
Mass Meeting In New York Oct. 21.
New York. Oct. 1.-THE following
official announcement of Grover Cleve-
lands appearance at a political meeting
in this city was made at Democratic
national headquarters:
"The Business Mems Parker and Da-
Wis Association, whose membership is
drawn from the leading business men
of New York. have arranged to hold a
mass meeting in Carnegie Hall on Oc-
tober 21. Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land has so far overcome his disincll-
nation to make a speech during the
canvass that he has consented to pre-
side at this meeting. 1t is, however
fully understood both by the national
committee and by his friends that this
appearance of the ex-president will be
the only one he will make as a speaker
during the campaign. The principal
speech of the evening will be delivered
by Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John
G. Carlisle, and it is expected that this
meeting will be the most important one
held by any party in New York during
the pending campaign"
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

oath Of Office last evening. It was ad-
ministered by John J. Howley. chief
clerk to the first assistant postmaster
general.
The appointment is temporary one
merely, and Mr.. Wynne will be a cab
met officer only until such time as the
national Republican chairman, George
B. Cortelyou, is in a position to accept
the postal portfolio in the cabinet. 1t
was the presidents plan to have Mr..
Wynne as acting postmaster general
for the space of 80 days after the death
of Mr.. Payne and then to have Mr..
Cortelyou take his place at the depart
ment's dead. The chairman will need
more time to wind up the national
campaign. and so. to fulfill the law in
the case requiring an appointment
within 80 days, Mr.. Wynne has been
appointed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

: cultural products in the statement OF
domestic exports, and this was again
the case in June and in July. In the
month of May, 1904. exports of manu-
factures exceeded agricultural prod
ucts by about S1,OOO.O00. In June the
excess of manufactures over agricul-
tural products was over S4,OOOOOO, and
in July the excess of manufactures
over agricultural products was nearly
S9,OOO,OOO In the three months of
May, June and July, 1904, the total
value of agricultural products exported
was S1O6, SOB, 1873, while the total value
Of manufactures exported in the same
period was $120, 7S9, ,T69.
1t is quite apparent, however, that the
proportion which manufactures form
Of the total exports is steadily increas-
ing. That this change in the character
of the exports of the country-a move
ment from agricultural products to-
ward manufactures-is due rather to
an increase in the home production of
manufactures than to any actual de-
crease in the home production of agri-
cultural products is apparent upon
study of the statistical tables of the
census bureau and bureau of statistics,
which show the home production in
these two great classes.
The census tables show a rapid
of population from the agri
cultural sections toward the manufac-
turing centers, and as a result a small
er proportion of the total population !
is engaged in the production of food, /
while a larger proportion is producing |
instead of food supplies. |
thus diminishing the surplus available |
for expectation. Figures Of the bureau
Of statistics show that the wheat con-
of the United States in the
fiscal year 1904 was the. largest in the
history of the country, the total BUSH
is consumed being 517, 1918 against
l66, ,975, ,913 bushels in 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
20 PERSONS DEAD
IN RAILWAY CRASH
Freight and Worlds Fair Train Col
lide Head-on on Missouri Pacific.
SIXTY OTHERS WERE INJURED
Arfsa.-.,...zAssASS.s.S

Warrensburg, Mo, Oct 11.-Twenty-
nine persons were killed and 60 in
| iured by a head-on collision of Mis-
souri, Pacific trains three miles east OF
! Warrensburg. The trains were the sec
ond section of a passenger train from
Wichita for ST. Louis and an extra
freight train. Most of the dead were
residents of Missouri and Kansas, as
are the injured.
The passenger train, consisting Of
two day coaches, a Pullman and ca
boose, was loaded with Worlds Fair
excursionists from southeastern Kan
sas and southwestern Missouri. The
Wichita passenger train had been cut
in two at Pleasant Hill on account of
the heavy load and a locomotive at
tached to the front car without bag
gage car as a buffer. The extra freight
had been sidetracked at Montserrat for
the first section of the Wichita train,
which carried signals that a second
section was following. A local passen-
ger train passed, and the freight crew
took the local for the second section Of
the Wichita train and pulled out of the
side track. Three miles west the
freight met the second section.
The impact telescoped the tender of
the passenger locomotive and the front
car, which was full of passengers, and |
it was here that the sacrifice of life 1
took place. The passenger conductor,
E. L. Barnes, ran all the way to War
rensburg to report the wreck. Every /
physician in Warrensburg and hun
dreds of citizens hastened to the wreck
to assist the wounded. Twenty per-
sons were killed outright and nine
died within few hours.
The scene of the wreck was on the
down grade, on either side of which
there was steep rise. Both trains
had put on extra steam to carry them
up the opposite hill, and when they
met at the curve at the lowest point
they were running at a terrific rate.
When the trains met the heavy freight
train pushed the passenger engine
back into the first coach. The tender
Of the passenger engine literally cut
the coach in two in the center. and
never stopped until it had ploughed
Itself half way through the car and its
killing those in the for .
ward end instantly and mangling all
within reach in a most horrible man :
Ter.
Half a dozen who were not killed =,
outright were so terribly injured that .
hey died before they could be remov- 7
d from the debris. Many of the dead =
7ere almost unrecognizazle. =
Arms and legs were dismembered in q
everal cases. and, together with bag =
age and pieces of wreckage. were =
lmbled together into a confused mass, =
bleeding human forms. :.
The dead were placed on fiat cars >
nd brought to Warrensburg. A coro- p
er's jury is now seeking the person
for the wreck. "
The conductor of the freight train o.
lys he was doing while his train " "
as at MOntserrat and when the local u, u,
ain passed Engineer Horton be- II
aved it was the second section of the +
ichita train, and, thinking the track q
ear, pulled out on the main line. u
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14

Exports In This Line Exceed ARri-
cultural Products For the First
T;a-e.
For the first time in the history of
the United States manufactures are
exceeding agricultural products in the
expectation of domestic products. Fig
ures issued by the department of COM
merce and labor through its bureau of
statistics show that in the month of
July manufactures exported amounted
to S40,O00,O00 against S31.OOOO00 of
agricultural products, and in the month
Of June manufactures amounted to
nearly S42,O00,OOO against $37, .OO0
Of agricultural products. In former
years agricultural products have great
ly exceeded manufactures in the ex-
ports of the country.
Even in the seven months ending
with July, 1904, agricultural products
exceeded manufactures by nearly $780,
100000, but in the month of May. 1904.
for the first time in the
history of the country exceeded agri-
n,UWIN R. COCHRAN, JR.
ATTORJV.EY'-.aT- L.aW',
4oe FORD BUILDING,
DELAWARf
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Not a General Enaaaement.


st. Petersburg, Oct. 12.-Severe fight
ing north of Yentai, resulting in a tenn
pOrary check of General Kuropatkin's s
advance guard, of which the Associated
Press correspondent at Mukden tele-
graphed the first news, is not regarded
at the war Office as indicating a general
engagement. The latest official dis
patches indicating the disposition of
the various corps show that the whole
army is not yet in line of battle. The
present engagement may, therefore. be
regarded as the result of a counter at
tack, which an enterprising foe like the
Japanese might be expected to make
without any calculation to prevent
Russian advance. General Kuropatkin's
present superiority in numbers, it is
held here. is bound sooner or later to
compel the Japanese to fall back upon
their strong positions within the tri-
angle formed by Yentai, Liao Yang
and Sykwantun. Everything points to
this district as a prospective scene of
the decisive struggle Of this years cam
paign. Stragetic reasons of the most
weighty character render it imperative
for the Russians, as well as for the
Japanese, to bestow the chief attention
upon the country east of the railway.
The Russians are compelled to this
course because the railroad runs north
eastward, and hence lines of commune
cation are more vulnerable from the
east. The Japanese are influenced by a
consideration, but the railroad no
longer plays a foremost part in their |
plans. In view of the approaching close |
of navigation at Yinkow and of the |
fact that the line from Pietsewo is long
and cumbersome and liable to interrupt
tion, they must consider Feng Wang
Cheng and Takushan as the source of
supplies during the winter, and with
this in view the eastern communica-
tions Of Lao Yang are of the utmost
Importance. The Yentai triangle is ad-
mirably situated to protect them. Field
Marshal Oyama must, therefore, hold
this triangle at all costs. The problem
confronting General Kuropatkin in the
immediate future is the capture of the
fortified heights composing this tri-
angle, where the Japanese will have
the advantage of fighting behind
breastworks and utilizing their supe-
riority in mountain guns. The general
of the Japanese in noun
tain operations is conceded. The Rus
sian commander undoubtedly is aware
Of the difficulties of the task before
him, has measured them well and is
confident of his ability to overcome
them.
If General Kuropatkin possessed an
army of half a million men he could
leave sufficient force to attack the
triangle while he moved with the re-
mainder around the eastern and west
ern fanks. This is considered in the
circles at the war office
to be impracticable with the numbers
now composing General Kuropatkins
army, and frontal advance is the only
Operations, however. are
likely to be marked by feints on the ,
light and left. The Japanese probably
will make similar movements until
10Th armies become involved in a dcath
struggle.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
Foreman Accused of Murder.

Bordentown. N. j.. Oct. 12.-Patrick
Welsh, of Johnsburg, Pa, a foreman
for the Roeblings Sons company, shot
and instantly killed John Peck. of Car
bondale. Pa. Welsh, who claims the
shooting was done in self-defense. has
been placed in jail here to await the
action of the Burlington county au-
thorities. The shooting occurred at
Kinkora, near here. where the Roeb-
lings company is constructing plant.
The men are said to have quarreled
over a trifing matter and the shooting
followed.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
BLOODY BATTLE
IS NOW RAGING
After Being Driven Back Russians
Advance and Attack Enemy.
TAPS STRONGLY REINFORCED

Mukden, Oct. IA bloody battle is
now raging about six miles north of
Tentai railroad station. The Japanese
On Sunday fell back along the whole
front and the Russian advance guards
crossed the Schili river (about half way
Between Mukden and Lao Yang) and
came within three miles Of Yentai, but
Monday the japanese received strong
Feinforcements of infantry and artillery
and not only held their positions, but
even assumed the offensive. The fight
ing lasted the entire day and night
The Japanese directed their artillery
Ere with great skill. and searched the
2ussian positions so fiercely that the
Russians fell back north of the Schili
r~er, which crosses the railroad seven
miles from Yentai. The Russians yes
terday resumed their advance, once
more crossed the Schili river and en-
gagged the Japanese two miles south of
1t. A terrific artillery engagement is
along the entire front. The
result Of the battle is still undecided.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
WARsHlPs, BUT NO OFFICERS
Vessels Being Turned Out Faster Than
Men to Command Them.

vessels Being Turned Out Faster Than
Men to Command Them.
Washington, Oct. 10.-Fourteen war
ships are to be launched within a few
months, and the bureau of navigation
finds itself confronted with the prob
lem of properly offering them when
1t has at its call not enough officers
for one-half that number of ships. IN
doubtedly the president will urge on
congress in his message at the open
ing of the session the necessity of pro-
viding some means by which more
graduates can be turned out each year
from the naval academy.
Naval officers are inclined to COM
ment sarcastically on this policy of
turning out ships faster than men are
educated to command them. If the
United States is to follow Secretary
Morton's declared policy of having the
greatest navy ahoat measures must
taken to increase the educating ca.
city of Annapolis.
Particularly is the navy deficient in
h , engineering corps.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
TO UNVEIL KAIsER's GIFT
Baroness Won sternburg to Uncover
Statue of Frederick the Great.

PaIOHSSs Non StSTnpuF9 TO uncover
Statue Of Frederick the Great.
Washington, Oct. 12-Emperor Will
liam's gift to the American people Of
a bronze statue Of Frederick the Great
will be unveiled by the Baroness Speck
Won Sternburg, the German ambassa-
dress, on the esplanade of the Army
War College, November 10. in the
presence of the president, the cabi-
net, the diplomatic corps, the supreme
court the admiral of the navy, the
chief of staff of the army and officers
of the army and navy in Washington.
AS far as possible officers of the army
and navy of German descent will come
to Washington from nearby posts and
will participate in the ceremonies.
The statue arrived in Baltimore sew
eral days ago. 1t will be shipped to
Washington soon, unpacked and erect
ed on the pedestal selected for it on
the esplanade overlooking the Poto-
mac river.
Milford chronicle., 1904-10-14
JAP WARsHlP SUNK BY MINE
500 Men Drowned Through Loss of
Coast Defense Shin.

wv H~ii ~ oNttGu HIoh9u LOSS OF
Coast Defense Ship.
Toxic, Oct. 12.-The Japanese gun-
boat Heiyen struck a mine in Pigeon
bay, west Of Port Arthur, September
IS, and sank. Only four of her crew
were rescued. Nearly 300 persons were
drowned.
Two petty officers and two sailors
managed to reach Chiaopai Island,
from which they were rescued.
The Heiyen, which was engaged on
guard duty off Pigeon bay, was missed
by the fleet, and a search for the YES
sci was Immediately begun.
The petty officers and sailors found
on Chiaopai Island reported that at
dusk on September IS a storm came
up, accompanied by high seas. The
Heiyen endeavored to return to her
base. when she suddenly struck a
floating mine. which exploded under
her starbOard side amidships. The YES
sci began to sink, and an attempt was
made to lower the boats. The boats
were swamped and the crew jumped
into the sea, where, owing to the heavy
combers, they were quickly drowned.
The Japanese feet carefully search
ed the patrolled locality, but failed to
and any other survivors.