davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Unable to Bury the Dead.
New York Post.

All about in front there are dead sol
diers Of the czar:, They, cannot be picked
Russians, because there is no let-up to
the shooting: One r. Russian 4 s sits half half
away. There is his water-bottle in one
and his bandolier of cartridges.
One makes out each detail, and mar
wells, duly, at circumstances N stan, which Gan can
to lie in sight Of living human eyes day
after day, unshrouded, swelling, putre-
flying.
Come and see the quarters Of the
battalion commander suggests the
captain We expect it to be just little
hole off one Of the sunken passages, big
enough to sit in cross-legged, perhaps.
But when we enter the cutting, we enter
a cavern in which man may stand up,
and sufficient room to hold fifteen men.
On the ground mating spread with
blankets, with here and there o hibachi,
or urn, Of charcoal, for warmth and for
cigarette lights; on the dank walls two
kakemonas, those long Japanese pictures
painted on cloth and made to roll up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

IOWA FALLS, 10wA.-News was received
here o. the death at Marion, Iowa, OF Mrs. b. s.
Titus, pioneer and wen-known resident Of this
city for many Ieara4
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
IMPROVEMENTS At THE
OPERA HOUSE.

The new spring maple floor at
The opera house was completed
this week and gives to Coalville
thcbcstdluce halliu This county
81 n1ttlc state Mr.. Geo Beard
the munger spent several
months ia writing to every
wholesale hardware house in the
country and finally located the
maker OF The springs.
The wood for the floor was
ordered and has been here for
several mouths, and as soon as
the springs arrived a large force
Of men were put to work tearing
out the old floor and putting in
the new; which should and no
doubt will be appreciated by the
dancing public Of this county.
A sort Of balcony has been fix
ell up on the north side Of tho
dance hall forthe orchestra watch
will distribute the music evenly
all over the hall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
JUSTICE DEALT OUT SPEEDILY

Thos. Blackburn, who assault
ed an officer IN Park City on
June roth was taken to the state
peniientia5y last Friday by De.
putty Sheriff Wilde, having been
sentenced by Judge Lewis in
this city to three years in the
state penitentiary.
Blackburn has been implicat-
ed in several crimes and has
served a term in prison within
the past FIVE years and is con
sidered TO be an AROUND bad
man. Other charges will be
placed against him when the
proper time comes with a view
OF keeping him under the care
Of the state for some time to
come.
Judge Lewis and District
Attorney Loofborrow made a
special trip to this city for the
purpose Of passing sentence on
Blackburn, and the district
as we'll as the county officers
should be commended on the
way judgement was meted out
to this mau-ouly - days
elapsed between the time the
act was committed md he was
sentenced and landed in the pen.
Usually in cases Of this kind il
costs the county in the neighbor.
hood Of $500; but this case came
nearer S75-therefor we say
they should be commended and
we feel sure the people Of this
county will appreciate the efforts
of the officers Of this county.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Garnet Bromley was ia town from
Echo Wednesday.
Mrs. Leroy returned from visit TO
Nevada last week.
Miss Mamie salmon left for Ogden
yesterday morning
Cou ~ commissioners meet In regular
session next Monday.
Dance 1T the Opera House tomorrow
sight. Don't mics IL.
Miss Alton Olsen Of Park City IL visit
ing friends IA, coalxille K ~
County Attorney Evans is in Salt
LAKE on county matters.
Miss Cassie Paddles spent the iorepart
OF the wees In Salt Lake.
Miss Lillian Bigler Of Nephi is visit
ing relatives In this city.
Thos. Rec. returned Tuesday from a
business trip to the Park.
j. l.. Boyden returned from business
trip TO salt Lake wednesday.
BE sure and attend the dance at the
opera House tomorrow night
Rebecra Paddles returned from =
visit 10 Salt Lake Wednesday.
The regular meeting Of the city coun-
eli will be held next Monday night.
The dance ~ the Opera House has
been postponed until tomorrow night,
A train carrying u number Of the L
: p. officials passed through Coalylle las
sunday.
Milton Croft Of Morgan, speEt III,
iorepari Of the week In our city with
relatives.
Gen. W. n. Kimbul left for salt LAX,
sunday aud will combine business with
pleasure.
John Pingree, daughter and son o.
Ogden visited in CoAlvile the iorepar
OF the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

u, not b. 10 ton much Of rush 70
irrigaie tho'e sugar beet.. Try cnltiya-
ting thea Get all OF the weeds out and
then enlpvAte them aeNu. Yon want
to gesN bog tapering beet but YOU can
not TO ih.' Il vou irriSate T., early.
Desert Farmer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Prizes Given for All of These
and More to Throw Away
A NEW BAND FOR COALVIlIE

The members of The Star
Cornet Band met last Monday |
night in Clark x Robinson's !
barber shop and completed their
organization. The new band
has membership of fourteen,
nearly all Of whom have instru-
ments and the others have been
ordered together with beginners
band books aud music. rkey
propose to start at the bottom;
asa'good many of the members
are beginners, and will all work
their way up together.
Mr.. S. NJ. Robinson has been
engaged as musical director, and
under his able directions, should
make good Roadway. The band
will meet Monday nights, but
at present no place has been
selected to practice. The
officers and members are: /. NJ.
Shaw, president and business
manager; Earl Eldredge, sec
rotary and treasurer; S, NJ.
Robinson, leader and conductor.
Mrs. Hannah Deming Of Salt Lake is
visiting her .on FfaRE Deming Of this
city.
FOR SAL E-W.nter Wheal-lor seed
800 per bushel. Write r. a. Welsh,
Grase Greek.
Joseph CLAYTON returned from Provo
Wednesday where be has been employ
ed for some tire past
The T.. 4, round house At Evanston
was damaged by lire last Monday 10 the
fANfhN " a"ouN ff"tN"'s
c. A. Calls LETT Tor salt Lake wednes.
day to attend 70 some legal business.
lie will return tomorrow.
| Mrs. IF. Frazier retained to her
home in Evanston sunday after pro-
trActei stay at HoytsyiIle.
Frank wickle Of Echo Was in Coal
viii, Wednesday and took in the Dance
At the Pavilion in the evening,
4. j. Lewis, superintendent Of the
Weber Coal 90. returned from a buSi-
ness trip to Park City Tuesday.
Warranty deeds Soc per doz, Iron clad
notes cent piece. II sent by nail
enclose enough to pay postage.
Warranty deeds and iron clad notes can
be had At this Office When 10 need OF
either call and zee Ne. Prices right.
John O'Dritcoll OF Kamas was In
Coa, le the iorepart Of the week on
"u,lnrss. lie also paid this Office pies
ant cal.
ME- Blanche YouAg left for New York
wher" she goes TO attend summer school.
Mise Young will teach school in Ogden
during the reEt school season.
Tho Coal miners are talking Of Or
gabizIng a team. They have soen
splendid material and will put up
game that would be worth seeing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Peter Martin anil Vim Archibald. of
ratk CITY, assessor and County con'
missioner respectively NJ SUNNI county
we're in Evanston last evening enrouic
home from business trip in the Lone.
tree country. Mr.. Martin II an uncle Of
J. u. Martin NJ Alma. who was ESCORT
ing them about the citv, The gentle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Tho Coal miners are talking Of or
paBizIng team. They have soen
splendid material and will put up
game that would be worth seeing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Mi-- Blanche YouAg left for New York
wher" she goes TO attend summer school.
Mise Young will teach school in Ogden
during he reEt school season.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

a I'iN l't'' ''nl's'' ol W.T. ana
'''s ''.' ''''. W. "'.' VIZ w. t.
'" ..'.'' WI. ana WIS. Joseph hA'''''
''' VI. "'' We ~. Vs. . ,"'- u''', '"e
.i.' '' rises 't'N ana '''e '"-' Won
.'''. '"'' '' INV '"'F "N't I"u
'"'''' ''"'. ''' 1--WE" '' "h' "i-' ''
500 ''' ''''.'' '' ''''-' .'''N ' Pr" ''N'
''' .'''r N'''''' ''''' '7 ".''i .'I'''''
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

John O'Dhscoll Of Kamas was in
Coai,i ls the iorepArt Of the week on
ho,lnrss. lie also paid this Office pies
aui cal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Jsme.UKiei % the black diamond
special that runs b-t~rru Echo and
PARK, has been transferred ON to the
main line A. pilot ont Of Green River.
Ned Canaan vas prumoted the
place maie vacant by Nj. O'KieL oar
congratulations Ned
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

County slprnt-nIeut Ro,dpn lct
Yesterday morning to uol trustees
meetings from Wan.tlpt kamus MIR
Boyden eill be- astvfraiyN day-ouIy.
Tbs msefIa 1901. aI. Doc on the ground
and vots (. expected to begin un the
new DISTRICT 'eh1a. r.4.. %, II,gt.yII..
shortly aiitr ihe ar.tui IuIy up.mrs
& watkiaf, o. rm,,. have the crrtrac,.
c. Il. Wei manage, ..,,r sumpi,
County Marble Mouse. uf Ho,.,le.
le't Tor Rrs >p,us.. H,u.Iu the n-
terrst ofhs arm Il,cNryrt- trteturn
about ssiuris,
The people Of llpu-uIe ue tasting
steps toha,e tha O.. B.. putin .pur nt
that poin. The land h,. been donated.
tn roatbsd grade gfui. ami II there IL
o community that neri. recognition 1t b..
Hoytsvilie
The uni'n par.Oe aiII -eII tickets one
iar- lot lns rouui trip on account
Fourth 81 July rckels on sale Iul,
3rd aud tn, goo 3 returning on July
9th. Fer farther Information zee agent
Jsmes o'Kisi o. the black diamond
special Thar runs b-t~eru Ech, and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Warranty deeds aud iron clad notes can
be had At this Office. When in need OF
either call and zee Ne. Prices right.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30
Two Match Games
OF BaSeba-

and1 Sports
~ -r-rl.- -L---n Nv nm of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

FOR SAL E-W,nter wheal-or seed
800 per bushel, Write T. A. Welsh,
Grace Greek.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Joseph Clayton returned from Provo
Wednesday where be has been employ
ed for some tire past.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1905-06-30

Warranty deeds Soc per doz, Iron clad
notes cent piece. II sent by nail
enclose enough TO pay postage.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27
TRAIN SCHEDULES
MRS. NEIBERT BETTER.

Galveston, Texas, July 25.-
The condition Of Mrs. Carey Carr
Neibert, who met with such a
terrible accident in Houston, is
reported to be very encouraging.
II will be remembered that the
lady was brought to the Sealy hos
pital in this city after having one
of her feet amputated in the Hous-
ton infrmary. 1t was hoped that
the other foot could be saved, but
il was later found necessary to re.
move the other foot in order TO
save the lady's life, and her re.
covery from the shock and present
improved condition give reason
for qualification to her large circle
Of friends throughout the State.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27

DR.. Tabor states that the state is
able to cope with the yellow fever
situation, but that does not mean
that an active and progressive
sanitary campaign is not necessary,
especially in every town in this
part Of the state. The Eagle hears
no little complaint about sanitary
conditions in some parts of the
town, and would like TO see the
matter vigorously pushed until
the city is placed in first.class
sanitary condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27
WILLIAMSON COUNTY WINS.
Awarded the First Prize nj the Farmers
Congress Yesterday.

The Farmers Congress devoted
itself to routine work in the gen.
eral sessions and various sections
yesterday. The attendance reached
the high mark Of the session and
the record breaking crowd in the
history Of the organization, and
was conservatively estimated at
1900. The visitors come from the
length and breadth of the State
from the most remote sections as
well as the most populous districts.
The feature yesterday Of great
est interest TO many was not on
the regular program. 1t was the
awarding of the $4,000 prize Of.
fered by the Dallas and San An.
tonic fairs for the best county ex-
hibit Williamson county was the
winner. The awarding committee
made the following report:
To J. II. Cornell, President Texas
Farmers Congress:
We. your committee appointed
to judge county exhibits, beg to
submit the following report: We
find the exhibit Of Brazos county
communities very meritorious,
showing the capacity of the soil |
and the skill and enterprise of the
exhibitors, but we decide that the
county exhibit as a
exhibit is entitled to the
first PREMIUM and prize.
Signed, F. +. Collins,
w. II. Parks.
Mr.. Collins was formerly a resi-.
dent of Brazos county and Mr..
Parks is a brother of Mr.. J. +.
Parks of Bryan, so that both
gentlemen naturally feel very
Kindly towards Brazos county.
They stated that Brazos county
lad as good products, more of
hem and a better variety than
county, but they were
lot classified and named according
o varieties, and formed into
,ood homogeneous exhibit, as was
he case with Williamson county.
lot Of detail work, cutting out
Implications and systematizing the
Whole exhibit would have made .
Irazos county an easy winner.
DIRECTORY OF MEETINGS 6
General Sessions-at Assembly
Hall. |
South Texas Truck and Fruit
irowers Association-In Chemical.
'eterinary building, second floor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27
COTTON FOR PORTLAND EXHIBITION

Millican, Tex, July 24.-The
Government agent, Mr.. Proctor.
came to my farm today and fur.
nished him six stalks of cotton
and some fifteen open bolls to be
sent TO T. j. Anderson, general
passenger agent, Southern Pacific,
for Lewis and Clark Portland Elk
hibition. Cotton crops are fine.
p. II. Arlington.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27

The man willing to enjoy the
benefits that town may have and
yet takes.no part for the securing
Of other benefits Cor his PROSPERITY
lie a mighty small individual. He
really has no place among the oc-
cupants ofthis mundane sphere. -
Galveston News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27

Baron Komura kindly assures
ne that Japan does not want the
Philippines. Too bad; some Of us
were in hopes she did If she would
pay a fair price for them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27

The Gonzales Inquirer notes
that the first years net result Of
monkeying with the Panama canal
Is yellow fever.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27
THURSDAY, JULY "a.

Our navy continues to suffer
more from disasters in time of
peace than from the enemy in
time OF war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-27

Texas State Horticultural Soci.
ETY., and Texas Nurserymen-in
Assembly Hall.
Texas State Swine Breeders As
sociation-in Chemical Veterinary
building, ground floor.
Texas sheep and Goat Breeders
Association-in the Agricultural
Building, ground floor.
Texas Division Southern Cotton
Association and Texas Alfalfa
Growers the Main Building,
ground floor, southwest corner.
Dairymen's Association, and
Texas Jersey Cattle Club-in the
Chemically Veterinary b uilding,
ground floor.
Farmer Boys and Girls League
Agricultural Building, Horticultu-
raj lecture room.
Woman's Industrial Association,
in Agricultural Building, second
floor.
Texas Bee Keepers Association,
in Main building, ground floor.
Texas Ginners Association-in
Textile building.
The separate organizations begin
their meetings at s a. m. each day
The general sessions begin at 2 p
N. each day and at s p. m. each
evening Nof the Congress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31

maintains the principal for the founda-
tion Of the colony In the Jewish faith
erland, Palestine, or that vicinity. The
congress thanks Great Britain for the
offer of African territory, the consid-
GRAFTON Of which. however, Is termin-
ated and hopes Great Britain will con
tinue TO aid in the solication of the
Jewish question
The resolution was adopted by a
large majority amid loud protests
from the socialist section, the mem
bers of which left the building The
sitting concluded with enthusiastic
cheering.
The second session Of the congress
was held tonight. CAIN prevailing
throughout President Nordau re
quested Greenbcrg to convey the
thanks Of the Zionists 10 the British
government for the East African offer
Leon in the name of the Amer car
Zionists proposed a vote OF gratitude
TO the memory Of John Hay, who "sc
often lent assistance to the eJwisf
nation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
JAPS ROUT ENEMY
AND TAKE TOWN
Captured Rykoff after a Sharp
Fight Friday
----~---
RUSSIA LOST 425 MEN
100 WERE KILLED AND OTHERS
cAPTuRED--MAlN BODY FLED
souTHWARD-JAPs GET
EIGHT GUNS IN TOWN.

Toxic, p. M, July S0. The FOL
lowing dispatch has been received
from the Japanese army headquar-
ters: Our independent cavalry which
entered Rykoff. on Sakhalin Island. !.
As miles northeast Of Port Due, on
.Iuly n withdrew ON finding the city
unfayGrable to IT'S occupation Our
army intended to crush the encrny's
forces before they retreatcd from thn
emincnccs west Of Rykoff, commence1
10 advance ats al M, On July 2S. The
advance together with All independent
body of cavalry, advanced by forced
marches, taking and dislodging the
enemy holding the northern extremity
of Rykoff and ruined into the town
Confused street lighting ensned but
the town WAS completely taken at $3.50
o'clock n the morning. The enemies
losses, killed 100; taken prisoners
a25. The onem es main sfrengtl
which opposed our right column aet
in disorder. southwark, taking tht
short route leading to Pareono.
THE enemies strength which op
posed our right column was some
5000 infantry and four guns and foul
machines guns. The enemies loss Il
TROPHIES is under investigation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
WHAT2 LID FOR
hot SPRINGS, ARK!
FEAR THAT UNCLE SAM is GOING
TO INACCURATE A REFoM AT
THE FAMOUS RESORT AND
MECCA FOR SPORTS.

Hot Springs, Ark, July 30-Gam-
hlers here fancy they scent afar men
acing interference from Secretary
Hitchcock Of the Interior Department.
The secretary now has the report or
Dr. Wolliam A. White, who was sent
here several weeks ago to Investigate
conditions generally at this famous
health resort in which the government.
by reason of its reservation and its iu-
risdiction of the hot waters, is greatly
interested.
The concern Of the gamblers appears
10 be the acute concern Of the business
men of the city. 95 per cent of whom
regard gambling as essential TO the
prosperity of Hot Springs
Representative merchants arc divi-
ded upon the question of racing pool
rooms, but careful canvass ff the
business men shows that there is al
most a unanimous sentiment in favor
lof tolerating well-rcgulated gambling
| houses.
OF the half hundred merchants In
terviewed not one was willing to be
directly quoted ono way or another
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
HARDWARE Is
WOMAN DIET
MEALS or NAILS AND BOLTS
CAUSE ONLY A SLIGHT INTER
NAL nisTuRBANcE-i5 AN
ENIGMA TO DOCTORS.

Portland, Ind, July Co., Miss Anna
Edawrds of Rcdkay Ii an enigma to
medical science. Bismarck. famous ais
glass eater, and the best attractions
of Barnum's freak counter are but or
dinary as eomparey with Mics I'D
wanls and the feats she accomplishes.
Recently the woman ate large
quantity of pins, bolts, eight-penny
nails. bedsockets, pieces of wire
screws, ana III fact nearly everything
"a moderate size found in q first class
hardware tore, She not only ate all
Of these sundry articles, bur she can
drive d uin or pins innumcrahle into
The fish OF her arm and never finch.
She stays at the Coulter home in Red
key, where at any time the visitor can
be shown the evidence to prove every
statement in This story
However, when Miss Edwards ate
all OF the hardware mentioned, which
f. still preserved in a cigar box at the
Coulter home, SHE was not able to
stand np unier II quite so we'll as II
1t had been apatent prepared break
fast fod The physician who called
found her not feeling 40 well as llsnai,
although shedoes not seem to have suf-
fered seriously from The feat
The woman is about S5 years old
and is not precisely correct In her
mental faculties
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
Down by The Dozens We're Pleas
ure Seekers in an Awful
Electric Storm
LIGHTNING WAS FATAL
AND MANY DEATHS RESULTED
STORM CAME WHILE BEACH
WAS cRoWDED-BoLT
sTRucK in A LARGE
CROWD

New York, July 3O Darfng thHn-
derstorm of terrific Intensity which
passed over New York this afternoon,
avc persons were struck by lightning
and instantly killed and nine serious
ly injured at Park Way baths, coney
island
Al the same time one man was
killed and three others prottrafed at
srayesend Beach.
The intense heat of the morning
attracted great multitude to thu
shore resorts and late n the after
neon when the storm blew up from
the westward. Park Way beach was
thFonged wtth bathers and spectators.
The rain descended in torrents AMI
hundreds Of men, women and children
sought shelter under the big bath
house, which Is elevated above the
sand on PIES
The ligatning was incessant and tef-
rifle thunder claps shook the bath
house to the terror Of the crowd hud-
died together beneath II.
A few minutes later h boil of iignf.
ming struck the dag staff and grounded
| In the very thickest OF the crowd.
Nearly fifty persons were prossrafed
and the rest. screamirS with terror,
lrnshed ont INTO tha storm.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-31
And Destruction Followed in
Wake of Terrible Torrents
When Dams Broke
RESERVOIRS GAVE WAY
AS RESULT OF HEAVY RAINS AND
AWFUL HAVOC WAS WROUGHT
ALONG SHORES OF SMALL
STREAM IN coNNEc.
TicuT.

Bridgeport, Conn. July 30, Loss Of
life and immense damage to property
following the bursting of the reser.
yoirs north Of this city as result Of
an unprecedented fall Of rain early to.
day.
The precipitation in a series Of
showers which struck across Connee.
ticut lat night and this morning
reached q total of seven inches.
The dam at Wards Mill at Easton
went out at o'clock this morning
sending great body of water down
through the town of Trumbell
In short time the dam at the
paper mill reservoir broke.
There was no warning to the peole
who lived on the banks of what is
usually small water course The
house occupied by John Lesco, his wife
and several children was picked UP
by the flood and carried mile below.
The Lesco family were in the house
at the time and were rescued after A
perilons journey.
a house occupied by Michael Moran
was hurled against the Berkshire
bridge ar,l smashed to kindling wool
and It Is believed Moran was drowned
Thn police and fireman went to the
\ rescue and saved several lives
In North Bridgeport the water swepl
against the Barnitn bridge AMI wsaeS
cd II Just ais an Ice wagon was cross
ing IN the wagon were John Kow
zeslsi and John srarkin The wagos
and horses w,sFp swept away and Kow
zeski was drowned, Starkin was abls
to swim ashore.