davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Secretary COOns Returns From
His Trip East.
Has a Great Big Proposition For Pa
ddcah and viii Report to the
Club Tonight.
INVESTIGATED MIG RATION

Secretary d. w. COons, of the
Commercial club, has returned from
a trip to several eastern cities in the
interest of the club and several of its
projects. and a meeting of the club
is called for tonight at Z: 80 to hear
Mr.. Coon's report and to adopt plans
to carry out some of the propositions
that are to come up.
81 am very much pleased with my
trip" Mr., Coons said today. 81 in
vestigated the immigration question
for our club while in New York City,
and find in it work that will be
fruitful OF good results If we go
about it properly. 1t will take time
and money and a good deal of work,
but We should be willing to expend
them all.
81 wish to lay before the members
tonight all the information | have
and the suggestions | can make. We
can get good many of the very best
immigrants coming to this country
diverted to Paducah and this county,
and we should go out after them.
This will take proper organization
and effective work, and this is one
of the things for us to discuss to-
night.
81 have also great. big proposi-
ton for our club,-the location of a
plant that will employ 300 hands
and have monthly payroll Of s10,-
600. 1t is good proposition, | think
but Il will take united work, and
money to secure it. | want to have
all the members to hear the propo-
sition and to see If we can hope to
handle 1t.
81 have some other very interest
ing matters to lay before the club,
too, and hope for a good meeting"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Mad Man Runs Amuck.

Peoria. Jan. 29.-Charles Har-
wood, former policeman, now vio-
lently insane. entered police head
quarters yesterday afternoon and at
the point of a revolver held up the
chief OF police and seven officials. but
failed to shoot them because the
cartridge snapped. He backed out
OF the station and escaped. Within
an hour after he entered the resi-
cence OF Mrs. Montgomery. whom he
assaulted with the butt OF his gun.
Saturday night he compelled his
wife to disrobe and then drove her
into the street.
At l o'clock this morning Har-
wood suddenly appeared on the
porch In his underwear and a gun in
each hand. Exchanged shots with
the officers. No one was hit. A
siege continues.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
RUNNING FULL SPEED.
Two Trains Collided Near Chillicothe
This Morning.

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Early this
morning a Santa Fe freight and pas
senger train collided near Chillicothe
Both trains were running full speed
and both engines and several cars
were demolished. The engineer OF
the passenger train and brakeman
and fireman of the freight were in
stantly killed and several passengers
were bruised. No one was fatally
hurt.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Congressman James May Get
Government Building.
MIR. Yerkcs Says He Took No Part
In the Bowling Green
Case.
THE MURRAY POST OFFICE

Washington, Jan. 29.-Represen-
tative ollie James, who has succeed
ed in securing an order from the
ostohice department for free rural
delivery in Mayfield, is working for
his bill for a federal building there.
There is a better chance for the
100000 building. since the city has
heen recommended by the postal au
thorlties as being large enough for
free delivery.
Mr. James thinks a public build
ing bill would be introduced from
the committee at this session. Ken
lucky will be especially interested
IN the bill. as federal buildings have
been asked for a number OF Ken
lucky towns.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Fought With Pistols.

Ottumwa, Ia. Jan. 29.-"Red'
Russell was shot and probably fatally
wounded In a saloon at Eldon by
Marshal Samuel Grow. Russells
brother. Frank. followed Marshal
Grow from the saloon. and a pistol
fight followed. Russell was shot in
the shoulder and Crow was wounded
In the head. in the hand and twice in
the leg. The shooting was the cul-
mination of n feud of long standing.
Frank Russell and Grow will recover
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
$4,000 FIRE
At n Philadelphia Undertakers-Sev-
cral Have Narrow Escape.

Philadelphia. Jan. 29.-Oliver
Pairs undertaking rooms were dam
aged $4,000 dollars by fire this
morning. Matron Casse saved the
lives OF six employees by arouslng
them in the sleeping quarters. The
men then saved the bodies of two
persons who were to Le buried from
the establishment today. The ORR
gin of the fire Is unknown.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
KING CHRISTIAN IX DIES AT
COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen. Denmark, Jan.
29.-king Christian IX. died
this afternoon.
King Christian was one of
the oldest monarchs.
He was father of the Queen
of England, and grandfather of
the new queen, Maude, of Nor
way.
King Christian was known
as Europe's father-in-law. He
was grandfather of the Car,
father of King George, Of Greece
father-in-law Of Princess Lou
Use, only daughter of the late
King of Sweden, and father-m-
law of Princess Marie, of Or
leans.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Traction Company is to Renew Globes
For Its Customers in Short Time

wattage globes. In some parts of
the city, owing to the wiring a re-
duced wattage globe cannot be used.
but as soon as the physical condition
of the property is improved these
also will be reduced.
81 heard the report today" said
General Manager Bleecker. that the
company would put in Await globes
on Its renewals and that those now
in use are 2A watt. This is not
true. as anyone will find upon inves-
tigation. The globes used now are
all " watt"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
His Father Killed.

Hartford City. Ind. Jan. ga
telegram to Harry Tarr from Dawson
City tells OF the killing of his father.
Alonzo ID. Tarr. The cause of the
killing was not given. On his per
son was an insurance policy for s2.-
00O In favor of his son Harry and
daughter. Ethel.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

81 took no part in the Bowling
Green postofiice case said John w
Yerkes this afternoon. in response
to a question as to whether he rec
commended w. r. Speck for appoint
ment or interested himself in the
charges filed against him after the
nomination.
II Mr.. Speck is confirmed. it will
be due to the efforts of William Hen
ry Jones, although IL is understood
that both sides sought Mr.. Yerkes'
influence.
Il. b. Hurt is said to have Mr..
Yerkes' endorsement for the post
mastership at Murray, and will prob
ably land"
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

The Paducah Light and Power Co.
will soon inaugurate a feature that
means big saving to its customers
In the way OF a reduction of lights.
In few weeks the company proposes
to renew all electric globes. All the
consumer has to do Is to notify the
company when a new globe or globes
are needed and they will be fur
nished.
The wattage of the globes now
used is az and the company pro-
poses to replace these with 8 i-1o
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Gang Said TO Be Operating in
Kentucky and Ohio.
Peoria, ILL.,, Policeman Shoots at
Many While Violently Insane
Tragedy In Iowa.
SOME OTHER LATE CRIMES

Cincinnati. Jan. 29.-The post
Office officials believe that an organ
ized band OF burglars is operating on
postoffices in Ohio and Kentucky. In
formation was received today OF
three robberles last night.
The safe and postofiice at New
Richmond. o., was blown and 500
secured. and at Anchorage. KY. $500
was taken. The postofiice at Ram
sey. o., was burglarized. but the
amount secured is unknown.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Young Matron Found UncOn-
sciOus at Her Boarding House.
She Had Been in Bad Health and it
is Supposed Took It With
Suicidal Intent.
FORMERLY LIVED AT BOAZ, Ky.

Mrs. Mertie Boaz, aged 2S, wife
OF James Boaz, formerly a brake
man in the employe of the NJ, C. &
st. l.. road here, but now of the NJ.
& o. road, southern division, died
this morning between and 4 o'clock
from the effects of an overdose of
laudanum taken, IL is supposed. with
suicidal intent last night about Z
O'clock. She took the drug in a fit
of dependency IL is presumed, be-
cause of i'll health and domestic
troubles.
The woman separated from her
husband more than two months ago,
and had been residing at the board
ing house of Mr.. A. w. Peoples, on
South Fifth street between Husbands
and Norton streets, since her separa-
ton. She had been in i'll health foi
several weeks and was feeling too
bad to get up yesterday morning.
Her meals were taken to her room
and she ate but little. seeming to
have no appetite. About Z o'clock
last night Mrs. Peoples went to Mrs.
Boaz's room and walked in after re-
reated knocks had failed to bring
any response.
Mrs. Boaz was found in a semi
conscious state. She could not be
aroused to speech, and Dr. b. T. Hall
was hastily summoned. He arrived
shortly afterwards and began to ad-
minister antidotes, but with little
effect. The drug had done it's work,
and the woman expired at $3.50 this
morning without having regained
consciousness.
llt is not known exactly how much
laudanum she took, but an ounce
vial was found on her dresser with
three-fourths of the contents gone.
Mrs. Boaz was daughter of Thos
A. Mcneil, a farmer of the Boaz
Station neishborhood, of Graves
county. She married about years
ago and had lived in Paducah since
her marriage. When domestic trou-
bles caused her to separate from her
husband over two months ago, he
left the city. Her health has not
been good, and she has often been
seized with fits of dependency The
report that she had previously at
tempted suicide is denied by her rel
atives.
Her relatives were notified last
night and this morning her father,
Mr.. Thomas A. Mcneil; sister. Mrs.
Jules Switzer, of the city, and sew
eral other relatives were called to
the city. They attended the inquest
this morning and will this afternoon
take the remains to Boaz station for
interment.
She was a very attractive wo-
man. well known on the South
Side She leaves a father, sister and
brother. Mrs. Switzer, her sister. IS
tilt WIG VI lnC IL l. y.
chinist. Her brother is Mr. Hubert
Mcneil. of near Boaz Station.
The young woman was member
of the Mission Baptist church and
the funeral will be held at Boaz sta
tion tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from that church.
Coroner Frank Eaker this morning
held an inquest over the remains of
the deceased, the verdict being of
suicide. II reads as follows:
Jury empaneled and duly sworn.
that said Mertie Boaz came to her
death by suicide by laudanum at
1918 South Fifth street at 1895 a.
m. No blame laid to any one.
(Signed) p. T. ENGLERT, Fore
man.
j. II. SHORT.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.-In the SUI
preme court today motion by the So
licitor general to advance the hearing
ing of arguments in the case of Sen
ator Blackburn, of Kansas. convicted
ed in the lower court of illegal prac-
tice before the departments. was
granted and the hearing set fof
April 9.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
PASTORS WIFE BURNED.
While Tie Was Preaching 200 Feet
Away.

Whitman, Mass, Jan. 29.@The
wife of Rev. Frank Shattuck, pastor
of the church of the Advent, was
burned to death in her home last
night while her husband was deliv-
ering a sermon two hundred feet
away. The bereaved clergyman is
said to be in a precarious condition.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

PROMINENT COUPLE
DIR. j. II. Dye and Wife, of Louisville,
Struck by Train.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 29.-Dr. J. II.
Dye, the wealthiest and most promi-
nent dentist in Louisville, and Mrs.
Dye were instantly killed by a train
at Burchels. KY, in this county, this
morning. They had spent Sunday
with their country friends and were
coming to the city in their automo-
bile.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Tragedy In Road.

Montgomery. Ala, Jan. 29.-Hick
Rathburn met Bud Powell In the
road yesterday and Powell shot
Rathburn who then cut Powell's
throat. He died In the road and
Rathburn will also die.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD
Thomas q. Watkins a Victim OF Pa.
ralysis In Hart County.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 29.-Thomas
@. Watkins, formerly city editor of
the Courier-Journal and Times, and
later commercial editor of the Cour-
ier-Journal, died this morning of
paralysis at his home at Camner,
Hart county.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
NEW AUGER
Girl Invents One That
VIII Bore square Hole.

winston, Conn, Jan. 29.-Clara
Smith has invented an auger which
will bore a square hole. She is of
an inventive turn of mind. but the
auger is the best of her productions.
Carpenters say there is a fortune in
~
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
THOUSANDS AT CAPITAL
Are Wearing President McKinley's
Favorite Flower.

Washington. Jan. 29.-"Carnation
Day" wac generally observed at the
capital. Thousands of private citi-
zens. officials and visitors are wear
mg President McNinleys favorite
flower.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Local Market.

Local Market.
Country bacon-12 12c.
Smoked sausage-12 isc.
Green sausage-10c.
Sweet potatoes-5Oc per bu.
Irish potatoes-S0c per bu.
Chickens-30c to 35c.
Eggs-1Sc.
Butter-20c.
Pork-6c.
Beef-2hc to 6hc.
Corn-50c per bu.
Hay-s10 to s1:.
Loose hay--$11 to si2.
Lard-10c.
Radishes-2 lunches. 15c.
Lettuce--2 lunches. 15c.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Testimony was
resumed today in the preliminary
trial of packers charged with con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. The
effort to have the case decided by the
court without jury failed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Quiet i'm Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-Count
Witte today received a telegram from
General ,Linevitch reporting all qui
ct with the Manchurian armies. Gen
eral Linevitch also reports that or
der prevails in vladivostok, where
the mntinous sailors have been dis
armed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
printers to Strike in BOSTON.

Boston. Jan. 29.-The typograph-
ical union yesterday voted that all
union men and women employed in
the book and job Offices in the city
to go on strike Thursday IL the
eight-hour work day Is not esatb-
lished.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
TEXAS STRIKERS CAUSE A
GIGANTIC VOLCANIC
ERUPTION.

Z Houston, Texas, Jan. 20.--At
4 I o'clock this morning the Hum
z BILE Oil field strikers, IL is al
4 legged, by "a system of well plug
= ging, caused a volcanic disturb
Z ance which shook the earth for
& miles. Two craters were form
Z ed six hundred feet I'm diameter,
4 and derricks and machinery
4 were swallowed up.
3 Eruptions followed and rock
! mud and lava were hurled
3 thousands of feet high, covering
& an extensive territory as they
& fell.
3 The eruptions were accompa-
Z MED by sheets of fire, due to
& gas, becoming ignited and mud
9 and lava are boiling up, and
3 running in rivulets in all di-
3 rections. Intense excitement
exists.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Riderless Horse.

A riderless horse, with boots re-
versed in the stirrups and a cavalry
sword dangling from the saddle was
led just behind the caisson. the
church edifice was throEged.
The altar of the church was al
most hidden beneath the floral Offer
ings, one amongst them, a great
wreath, sent by President Roosevelt.
The brief services were conducted
by the Rev. Ernest Stires, rector of
the church, assisted by Rev. DR.. Nor
gan Dix, who. meeting the body at
the door, led the way to the chancel.
After the casket had been placed
on the pedestal the full vested choir
of st. Thomas entered the church
singing as a professional hymn,
Lead Kindly Light"
Following the church services the
body was escorted to Jersey City.
where II was placed on board a train
of the Pennsylvania railroad, which
left for Washington shortly after 6
o'clock.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
SIR THOMAS
Is Getting Ready to Again Challenge
for American Cup.

London, Jan. 29.-The Observer
a yachting authority, says that Sir
Thomas Upton is preparing to chal-
lenge again for the Americas cup.
The Paducah sun., 1906-01-29
Funeral i'm New York.

New York, Jan. 29.-An imposing
military pageant passing across
Brooklyn bridge, brief services at St
Thomas Episcopal church on Fifth
avenue, and. an escort across the
North river ferry to Jersey City.
where the body was placed on a train
to be taken to Washington for in
terment in the National Cemetery al
Arlington, marked the funeral in
this city yesterday of Brig Gen. JOS
eph Wheeler.
The body of the dead soldier was
wrapped in flags under which he had
served with almost equal yigor and
distinctior-the Stars and Bars of
the Confederate states. and the Stars
and Stripes. Veterans of the South
ern and Northern armies mingled to-
gether in paying tribute to Gen.
Wheeler, with the younger veterans
of the Cuban and Philippines cam
paigns Of 1898 and 1899. The route
of the funeral cortege was lined
with great crowds, most of whom
stood with barred heads as the pro-
cession passed.
The funeral took place from the
home of Gen. Wheeler's sister, Mrs.
Sterling Smith in Brooklyn, where
Gen. Wheeler died on Thursday, Of
pneumonia. The body was borne
from the house by eight non-com-
missioned officers of infantry and
placed upon a fiag-draped artillery
caisson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-05
VIJMORED OF ROYALTY.

Earl Nelson who 10 in hia eighty
second year, is TIA" only living peer
who was member of the house ot
lords when Queen Victoria came I" ~"
throne
King Edwards reign has 10y no
means lrourht 10y To the heart Of
London traieEprnple. leading trace
,,aucr lamonts the fact that great
loft ion Of the trnuEscau III fTlh'esE
Margaret of Connaught was purchased
in Paris
There Is something in tho soft
round check and the direct outlook oi
Princess Margaret candid eyes that
tecalls the early portraits of the great
Iueen. and there arc traits or cbai lft'i
hat boar The same stamp. such a
'rnihrnln,aa. clear insight. earnest
ness of purpose, and last not least.
saving common sense.
England'e future king. Prince Ed
ward Of Wales, now II years old. pos
.esgcs chili'a habit Of saying the IN
expected thing When visiting KIM
Edward. the other day. The King asked
him what he was studying AMI the
little prince said "All about T"rlin
Warbeck Asked who Warheck was.
the prince replied lie pretended h
was the son If the King. but he wasn't.
he was the son Of respectable parents.
There Is a singular coincidence
about the two English royal prinrcsscs
named Louise They are both the
daughters of British monarChs, they
are of very fair complexion and both
married out of the blood royal Each
also selected Scottish peers the dukes
OF Argyll and Fife both Of whom are
aa fAit Skinned IA their wives Still
further goes the coincidence. for
neither Of the royal duchessea has pre-
scented her husband with male heir
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-05
rr.rertns nU.nlA.tons AND ,OTa,N

Wlc,l I,,r VI + th
IBERIA Iouaiann Wednesday, tho vi
DAY ~
authority
hcId cr
aRt general the
the Of New
aud Laws ~ tao Stte -
t. 2)
taxable thc
thousand d"lafa @''N'
Board Of Trustee
aid of Raj
=
a lion nj roln
Gull
ahon,J II Clcrk
q I on he anmc day,
Thus onc and May
rvie1rpl A II.
of
ton J l.. LYON
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-05
OLD WORLD ODDITIES.

A efork walked into church NJ
and stood on one leg on tho top OF
the pulpit until Tho end Of tho F"rvir"
The owner ~ house In lona"h
svilnrh altered tho number ~ TO "a
Tho borough authorities objected. ana.
though he pleaded that ho could mol
r., house NUMBERED ~. they made
him replace The II on tho door
A retired army lieutenant has been
arrested NJ Nauplia. Greece. owing I"
having predicted aomo weeks aEo tha'
NJ Dnlyannia the premier. would !"
aagaaainated on Juno -. which WAS
the actual date of the crime ~" says
tho murder was fnretold t. him ~
dream.
Apropoa 81 statement tina, '"a'
would appear gtraug" arltcl" "' "'''
correspondent writes t. ~" WIS.,
Minister Gazette saying that ~ nv
only chiIdrnn and cats who f'Ea'" -
as luxury as he has an Irish water
apanirl which makes away with ""'"
bcT Of Jumps day NhlH" Wv 49,
kopt ont Of his reach
In frp fashionable West end 81 ION
Ion 4 tracur especially mad" '"' '"'
fliuo telling is beng sold ih' cup -
engrayci on the insid" with IN" mFH'h
syn,hula of the fortune teller bel,
heart horse ahora. and 80 on, ne YEA
Ieayoq nj the hottum ar" tWifl"d Ioth"
tho cup and according 10 the position
III nhircla on which they stick 50 - one $
ttuno
Portsmouth, England, has passed
IN ordnance for the suppression 81
cock Growing The chicken fan'l"'s SAY
il ennnot ho suppressed but the Lon
don News SAYS that a partial remedy
consists in placing a perch where the
cock roota so Ugh that when he stands
M ia crow h knocks his head against
the roof and dnaists A HwlnginE
board hung over hia head answers the
same purpose. II says
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1906-05-05
Rather Tnsinuattpg.

"I'd like to thrash that son in
law OF mine" growlcd the wealthy
old gentleman.
"Why SOP" asked the friend.
"Ie said he was living on little
or nothing"
"Well, is that anything?'
Eyes; he is living on me. Chi
cago Daily News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
!: LOVE ACROSS THE SEA

apandad with Miss Smith
FOR thFea yessa 100 have CORE
apnafed with me
nuf you iid no' wrsta these
trawin9 a paekei u lctisra from hia
pocket
Every oas q them abe affirm.
Ell.
re seu hack like one hewitched
Presently she eroassd the floor and
Areif beside him
aOh. NIifred.- abe cried. do n0i
condemn me began writing vith.
out thoaEht % the eud Thea then
began 10 love fou and could not
bear the thought of losing yon I
TOO. xas a member 81 the choral ~.
elety and had been introduced t0
Ynu. hut Il was NJ pretty cousin
that attracted you She laughed %
me over her neN conquest She
Nas engaged alretay and bad not
thought Of writing co you Your
first letter miscarriad and was de
Ilvarnd TO me. ThouEhtlessly ! an.
4xeTed Your letters won my love
/ eoaid not confess fhe deception
when II would bring me 80 much
misery and shame She haa been
two yeafs married and has forgot
ten even your name. Forgive me
II you can. aend Tue back Ia Ens'
land if you will I viii DO az yon
bid
IL l. not for me. no said.
gently. ito condemn the woman ]
love. The WOMAN ! have learned
10 ioya il the woman Who Wrote
ihoaa letters. ! have nothing 70
forrixe cannot love any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
TWELVE MILE
RIVER RIGHTS
THREE APPLICATIONS ron
POWER FRANCHISES Ara IN
plcArloNs or GOOD TIMES m
DAWSON.

DAWSON. Aug. ~ Three appli-
cations have been filed n the gold
commissioner office for water
rights on the Twelve Mile liver. APP
prorimating total If 10000 Inches.
Two ~ them are for 100000 Inches
each. aud the other for 5000. These
are the largest applications ever
made tu this territory.
The first application Tor 10000
inches - made by l. 4 Robe, H. %.
Wilson aud y etacpoole. They
denitc the water for a period ~ 20
years. 20 be used IN tho generating
~ electricity for all kinds ~ ma
ehainefy and tfansporta alton.
The second Application il made BY
the Twelve Mile Power company
limited. which vas incorporated last
winter by MrHats Robe. Wilson and
stacpaoie This IL iikewise 90 be- for
90 years hnd applied 60 the same
purpose.
The third application. for 1000
Inches. Is applied for BY A. y. g..
Tfeadsotd. This grant ia asked like
wise for a period IT 20 yeats and II
intended for mining purposes ON
claims located GA bonanza creek and
On hYdrautir properties on the banks
81 the klondikr river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-25
MAY KEEL OVER
AND SINK

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug -
Capt kiileoFr. - the revenue cat.
ter Grant. iusf returned ffum the
steamer TNictruhaai. reports that
vessel hard ashore one and half
miles south II the lime ktins. a
nils south ~ Dead Mans has The
vessel sent on az mldalEht during
hlEh tide she Is SO near the shore
that lines are made fast 20 the land
ia hold her upright as iow tide
Comua e. ment L. filled Ntth sci
Ser. and the sugar there IL all ala
aoitrt Lighters are IT work pui
loading the c3fHu The yeaSni a.
RESTING ON the rocks = little forward
OF amidahipn There ia 30 appr~.
ciahie dir either way
Capt kiilKarn ls eonfidsnt that
the vessel can be- saved when ell
ths earAo Is out The revenue cut
Ter krcsta IL standing By The
Grant wiii return 10 the srecs prob
ably this nyruing
The Wafar T. $50 fAthnms deep
RIGHT alongside. anf the only dan,
ayr na~ H. that the vessel maY keel
over and sink