davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
Nn Die &reoitoretl bon Sam Wape.
riff

Dieienigen, bic J%oroerungerl ae'
gen Sam Mta0erid baben, melbe benz
Wafienuerma!ter Geaaan 6DuitDr
nidt eingereicht ooer BON inn niht
beminiat. bic aber uDr Wlarp U. Wtas
nerif. SEQ. 8. Waoerid, Us. $.
Wauerif iibernuumen uno fpdter
pm Warp q. Wauerid ALIEN iiber'
rDu,tner muroen. mDnen 0anun Hos
tis nebmen, oaB ruenn Die gertifitate
CUR 8eideitiauna einaereidt meroen.
i'd am IL. DECEMBER 1906 uno radbs
Der bis aurn 81. DECEMBER 1906 oas
rauf cine Diuibenoe BON flint BrDaent
besahlen nerbe. Brdientiert Die Ger
%tifitate SEQ. 103 Nuerue 8.
Us. 3. so erid,
unabbdngiaer 8ermalter Der Wahs
laiienihaft Der ueritorbenen Marp ".
Mnuerif.
MuerIet.
Ser SmmigratiDns > Snipettpr
4utber 6. Stetparo nes r1euen TOM
fDlioierten 9iitritts, Der ga9le Ba6.
Gnrebo uno San NntDniD umfaBt,
bat fem 6auptauartier hlerber per'
leat uno rpiro ale SmmiaratiDnss
Nneelegenheiten BON bier aus leiten.
= s. 6. 6pmea, in Der Wprtle
StrnHe mDbnhaft, regt Die Nnlegung
zines neuefi 8nrtes at, auf einem
@runofiif, oas iib in Der WprtLe
Strase ppr Der San Beoro Mnenue
biz gum San 8eorp Greet binsieht.
SEPT iDu n6rblih BON, Sort
Sam 6uuitDn AUDI nod Elm ShieB'
iibungsplab etabliert meroen. gs iino
basu 1000 M6er 2ane r6tig unb
ruenri oaiielbe au aufrieoeniteaenoen
Breifen su bnben lit, 10 miro Die
Regieruna niht s0gern. BAG 8rDiett
nussufibren.
Warb gbers bat cine Sheiouna
bDn Saul gbers beantragt. Goa ur'
banet rpuroe Die Sheiouna BON gou'
aro urbanet bemiQiat.
Sin Der Generals erIammluna
Der Mttipndre Der WusfteInngsgeieu.
fG1aft mnrben 7044 Gtimrier abaes
geben. Das ~neuermdblte Dtrettos
rum iebt iih pie fulet suiammen:
@eDra 6. Saur. s. M. 8ance, Us.
3. gnttle. D.5 Straua, Otto Wahr.
numb. $. 8rubn, gilbert Stepes,
Bories g. 8rDnn. @. 8. Mpure.
5reb Terrell, Gilna 6eirnari,. s..
Us. goot unb IS. 8. Gintn1s. Sc
tuuroe belhlpfen, oas Nttien. ga.
pitnI BON $125. 900 auf $3.50. 900 gu
erb0hen. Die giunabmer Der Nuss
ftelIuna betrugen aus allen Queqen
$61, 626. 90, I'm, 81, 759 tnebr als i'm
pereanaenen Sabre.
Go betBt, oaS Die erite Strede
Der fieuen gilenbabnlinie smiihen
Bort O'gunnDr nrs Bictoria i'm
Npril ndhften Sabres miro befabren
| ueroen t6nnen. Die gauge 2inie Bis
| San Nntuniu iDQ in etpa fiinfsebn
RDnaten in 8etrieb fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

Die ueberleaenheit Der NIT Der
Waibine aemiidten Sarben fiber Die
nit Der Sano semiidten 1T lhon 10
hiufia oargetan wDroen, bah man
rur bic eriteren taufen ioIte. Nnr
Die Maidine fam 6~ieieniae gleib'
m6Bigteit eraielen, bic aernbe bel Der
Sarbenmiiduna 10 r6tia lift. Ben.
Oct gud an Die rihtiae Guele. 81 b.
Gteues & SHINE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
j.. Ser ruiliffe minifter hes s:n.

Der ruiliide Miniiter oes Sn'
nerr bat ioeben ben Befebl e%rteilt,
bag bic 8oftdntter in &uBlano BON
iebt an big auf @eiteres 8eloer BUR
8erienouna per Boit nar nod per
BDf.anmeiiune entgegennebtnet 0tr'
fen uno feline Sarantie ODER SGa'
beneriab fiir reeiftrierte Briefe init
@eloinbalt leifter tueroen. Die 8e'
aiernng lab fib su oieier WaBreael
reeel peranlaBt, our6 bic INNER f1ehr
Observation-Disclosures BDftrdubereien
u0n Seiten Der Terroriften uno 8e'
n0lutiDndre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
Saomeftteras waMdt Sud

Benr SIR Guh iraenoms nieoer.
faiien uollt, tut es entlana Der 81.
ME Der
Gan 9Iatpmip & 3lramias
Yab Sahm,
i'm @arteu'D iftritt oes Gtaates. @e.
Iunobe,t uno 8lima uniibertruHen.
Biqiae 9dnoereien fiir ben Faruner,
Warttadrtner. Obits uno EiehsAdter.
8eaen g~inselheiten rneroet Gnh an
Geo. s. Nupton, o. 3. a.,
San Mnturiio. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
MutsmassNptiS.

s.. s. Gcuooer & &c.. Geriihe.
ruuoBneenten. friiber i'm Glamo Sns
lnrnrices@ ebduoe, firD ieBt serooe auf
Bee nnoern Seite Der Bride. an Der
Ode bee Grofetts uub Der NaparrDs
8trabe. benz @ebdube Der ,9ailp
GrpreSA ae9euiiber. su finoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
Inmnie gfrctfnred,cr.

Die beiten 5treitbreher iino Or.
Sings Reue 1ebens' 8ilen. sic
entiheiben ben 9rubel iehr ihnel
uno bic Blutreiniauna ifreitet nUral.
Gut ae9en 8eritDpfuna. Rupfueb &C.
Bu baber bel Goplph DreiB nuo Ut.
Gubn il CD. Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
xGallde xonriten SMlatuaaea

mad @nlifurnien, ebenio na@ ct.
2ouis pia 9eras & Bacific 8abn
pbne Behiel. Shreiht an iroenb
einen 9ifet : Gaeuteu meeen oieles
neuen Dienites ooer on q. q. Eur.
ner, General Ra'ira'er.Geent. Dol.
lns. geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
Gin glutiabr.

gas Sabr 1903 miro Der 5amilie
8. Sc. 9adet. alliance, &c.,, ais Elm
Bfutjabr lanae in Der grinnerung
bleiben. CT ihreibt: Shmere 8lus
tunaen Der 4unee brahten mid an
Die Shtueae oes TubeS, Bis i'd Or.
Sings Neue @ntoefung arSbwino'
luGt nabm uno balo nebeilt wnroe.
@arantiert fir trante 2ungen. 6u'
ften &c. Yu haben bel &oDlpb DreiB
uno 81. g0bn q So. Breis so Gents
uno 81. Brubeflaidle Frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

Su Gropt8, gs., tpobnen gt=
genpartiq ~ Dittpen unb % Ditts
MANNER. SIN 9erglei9s nit Der 8es
p6lierungs5obG beFtsbt Elm 3.bntel Der
Giufpobnsr aus MittpsN uHh Witss
fpern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

@eht su y urettalIerts
Saloon une vt eitanrant. Wi.
litasS traBe neben Der Dale Der Ser.
manHsIbbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29
Majestic Theater.

Sateriiatt Amuiement Co., Gigentiiater,
I. 8. Mnlaig, Manaser.
NieIe Mod)e:
Ser BrsBe Srancelias, Der belgiide 6srfnles
III. unn gsrs. SreDertf 8aron.
CHerito @rnolb, &agmon0 Zeal.
40. GarIisle's Rnn0e uno $onp1 Cirrus.
SaI-1abis unb NcGauteD-Sne5 in
,.tnerpeteo''
Sonutag =Matiucs =Treiie. Is, %, 81 rnb 50 Gents
A6eno Yreiie .......15, %. 81. so uub Is Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

Ssiua's 5 gents papuua . aianrre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-29

Jtnt's 5 Gents oapana.G iaarre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

after a short, despairing struggle
reached land and threw herself, exhaust
ed, upon the sand.
When she awakened it was dark. She
felt something warm upon her face, and.
starting up in alarm, found Mons, her
pet lion, licking her face. The lion had
been cast ashore, and, although one of
his legs was badly hurt, he was still
alive, and together the exhausted girl
and the crippled lion lay down and slept.
That was the first night of 553 that the
young girl and the lion lived on the
speck of land in the center of the vast
ocean.
Liela did not know then, or until she
was rescued. where she was, but the lit
tie speck in the sea upon which they had
been cast was one of the minute islands
northward of the Bellona reefs. towards
the Chesterfield islands, and from the
south side of their little island home the
girl could see palm trees on another is
land southwark.
Builds Home for Herself.
Like Crusoe, the girl made the exam
ination the day after she was cast
ashore. and in less than an hour had
learned the worst. She still hoped that
the boat would find her, for she thought
perhaps it had been cast away also.
possibly on the speck of land to the
sou. a. " m. ,,vu a rev prs
of rigging from the lost vessel. chicken
COOP Giied with dead f,wis, :ewr sa.s-
tered bits of sails, and two large tins
of sea biscuit were all that the girl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

found on the beach during her tour
around the island, and every bit of this
she dragged up the beach, beyond the
reach of the waves, that were still break
ing high.
Her first work was to plant piece of
driftwood on the highest point of the
island and float distress signal from it.
Then, selecting spot in the wind
twisted grove of palm trees near the
edge of the pond, she started to build
a shelter. She had no tools, and for
days she labored, using piece of board
for shovel and her hands, and event.
ually she managed to erect sort OF hut
by planting the pieces of driftwood
from the wreck upright and piling sand
and stones against the outside. Over
this she stretched the largest piece of
sail, and she and Mons had home.
There she carried everything that drift
ed ashore.
For days she was on the verge of de-
spair. Alone in the middle of a great
ocean, practically without food or shell
ter. her only companion lion cub, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

She felt that she must Keep busy or
go mad. SO. after the first six months,
she began to build herself home Of
stones-two rooms. She spent months
selecting stones of the right shape, and,
piling them one upon the other, and
across the top she placed the boards that
had been the sides of her first home, and
she matched it all over with leaves from
the trees and with grasses.
She searched. the island over and
planted little vines and flowers. Near
the end of the first year, as she count
ed time, using stones in small piles, one
stone to each day, she had fright. No
rain had fallen for weeks, and the little
pond began to go dry. Day after day
she watched it dwindle away. Finally,
it was tiny pool of muddy, unpalatable
water, and she retired that night in de-
spair, and during the night rain poured
and filled the pond again. The fruit
from the palm trees, species of edible
root, some delicate seaweed that she
found oysters, species of shrimp, and
fish constituted her main diet, although
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

bellion. Gen. Morales resorted to arms
to attain his eminence, deposing Pres
ident Alexandra Woz y Gil. Scarcely
had Morales time to organize his pro-
visional government, before another
rebellion began, the leader, Gen. Juan
Isidro Jiminez.
Morales, whose assumption of Office
was marked by reign of terror->-was
once priest. Thus it would sea even
the clergy in San Domingo are at
tackled by the presidential mania. We
regret to say that Morales is sometimes
designated "the Roosevelt of Spanish
america" why so-called, deponent
sayeth not
There really exist no party iices IN
San Domingo Charles A. Salowman,
who writes as though he knew the
country pretty we'll, gives us this
glimpse into conditions: 1.-THE polit-
ical happenings are Kaleidoscope The
government adherent of to-day is the
revolutionist of tomorrow. Jiminea
and Morales fought together for the
overthrow of Woz y Gil. Jiminez be.
lieved that when the fighting should be
rewarded with victory he would be
again chosen president But Gen.
Morales, who led the victorious rebel
army into Santo Domingo City on the
surrender of the government, dissi-
pated these hopes and declared himself
chief magistrate of the republic
Whereupon Gen. Jiminez began his re-
volt against his former ally" In con-
nection with which 1t may be inter-
esting to recall that when Morales
fled the other day, the report immedi-
ately was circulated he had gone to
join the followers of Jiminez and form
new government with a new capital
and new cabinet.
The indebtedness of San Domingo is
variously stated, is put at $25,0O0, 900
and at $32,000,000; but either figure
is pretty large for land of only 600,-
900 people "San Domingo is prac
tically in bankruptcy. without the
ability to pay and without the ability
to organize either government: or an
economic system in such way as 10
secure a compromise with its creditors,
and a gradual payment of its debt"
A letter written to Harper's Weekly
by a foreign resident of Santo Do.
mingo gives pretty bad picture of a
land so dominated by individual greed.
makes this homely comparison:
Those who have ever watched a litter
OF pigs fighting for the best position
,btainable at the mothers teats, total
Il ignoring their brothers interests
xpd wants. DESTROYS only Of airing their
own stomachs, can form some idea of
the Dominican"
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

at rare intervals she caught gull, ana
once she caught small green parrot.
Hope still lived. She believed that
some day she would be saved. Her only
hardship was loneliness, and she talked,
or sang to herself to keep her mind busy.
and she climbed to the top of the trees
and sat there gazing out across the sea.
She was in tree top on the afternoon
she was rescued She was sitting gaz-
ing southwark toward the familiar
speck. day-dreaming' of her beautiful
France, and wondering whether she ever
would see it again. She had been there
for hours, when suddenly she gasped
and almost fell out of the tree top. She
heard voices.
A moment later, with cry that star
tied the sailors, she slid and jumped
down the tree, and rushing towards
them across the sand, laughed and cried
and laughed again, begging them to
speak to her. One of the sailors spoke
French. He told her they were from
the trading schooner Cyprus, and would
take her aboard
Then the strange, sun-browned, grass
CARRIED beauty fell, still laughing, fell
fainting upon the sand, and before she
recovered she and her little store of
tools she had made, we're safe on board
the vessel, bound for Noumea, New CAL
edonia, and, eventually, France, where
the happy family was reunited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

In an article in the North American
Review, Senator Newlands, of Nevada,
writes thus of San Domingo: "Revo-
luton has followed revolution Re-
publican in name, the government is
really a military despotism, where one
dictator succeeds another, each posi-
bly, more cruel and more constituencies
than his predecessor Moneys are bor-
rowed and bonds issued at enormous
discounts. The bonds are floated, the
interest defaulted, and foreign govern
ments, urging the claims of their citi-
zens, are met with the prevailing mis-
rule and anarchy as reason for nom
payment. Concessions improvidently
granted are withdrawn or interfered
with, and claims arise out of these"
Not long ago Uncle Sam, as is well
known, decided to go down to the in
debted and incompetent little country
and try his hand there as revenue COL
lector; hoping in this way in time to
satisfy foreign creditors and keep them
from declaring one of their peaceful
blockades" with not impossible later en-
tire ownership by some one of the in
terested. When country fails to
meet her obligations to a foreign gov
eminent or citizens Of foreign gov
eminent, there is precedent for the seiz-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

ing from high wire, and the other boy,
weak and sickly, never would dc. for an
athlete, so he was sent to school and
then into the priesthood, and he was the
pride of his mothers heart.
But Liela, from her earliest childhood,
took to the ropes and the rings and the
bars as if by second nature, and before
she was IL years old her feats of daring
and strength and agility won her ap-
plause and caused her father to believe
her the most wonderful acrobat in all
the world. She was strong, healthy,
beautiful-beautiful as more than one
young man thought who saw her at the
little country fairs in Breton.
But the Ponquets were poor. They
made but little money at the fairs, and
they talked often of America or of Aus
tralia. so at the end of one season they
decided to cast their fortunes in new
world. There was a sad leave-taking
with the son, who soon was to become
priest, and they sailed away to Austria
liza.
That year Liela was Is years old. Her
beauty, her grace and daring attracted
attention to the grimy, sordid little trav-
cling circus, and prosperity came to the
family. Ponquet began to think that
his fortune was made. He had dreams
of being the proprietor OF a great cir
s-.s.- s.a,r,,.v,is uruu s,sti rois,-
en-, with great gilded wagons. At Mel
burne. at Sydney. ct Clarendon Nav
Castle, 5risbane-everywhere it was the
same, I'D the gold rolled in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

of office, is seated with more or less en-.
thusiasm; but the country is not able
to subside and set to the work of pro-
ducing; the green-eyed monster fires
the breast Of one of the highly ambi.
tious-behold now another revolution,
new strife for the presidency.
One San Domingo president held
his place with persistency, but finally
was assassinated. We refer to Gen.
Heureaux, whose rule was firm, If cor
rupt, and under whom the republic
prospered to a considerable degree.
I'm his reign 1t is estimated that not
less than 1000 were executed by the
presidents order for conspiracy, actual
or suspected. Thus he suppressed all
opposition. His government was prob
ably the most corrupt in the history
Of the republic, but his treatment of
those who would disturb the peace
had its stimulating effect on the COM
mercial status of Santo Domingo"
Hueureaux held Office Ia years.
The man who next realized the am.
bition of being president of the coun-
try was Jiminez, but he did not long
remain in the high place. In the five
years succeeding the assassination of
Hueureaux, San Domingo averaged
president year, and four of the five
obtained their places by means OF re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19
COFFIN SUIT FATAL TO TEN
Men Who Engage in Fight Over
Property Given to Undertaken
Struck Down Mysteriously.

Galveston, Tex-Death from q
strange malady which physicians say
they have never before seen or heard
Of mas overtaken ten men who were
connected with the suit over a piece
of property given to an undertaken by
a widow in payment for her hus-
bands coffin The belief is wide
spread in this vicinity that the deaths
are judgment from heaven. So terri
flying have been the manifestations Of
what is believed to be divine wrath
that even the county officials refuse to
have anything more to do with the
case, which probably never will be
adjudicated, at least in the present
generation.
The case is that of George E. Smith
against John Daley. Both men died
soon after suit was brought of the
strange disease which specialists were
unable to diagnose or treat. Then
Thomas Brick, the district clerk who
filed the suit, fell victim to the same
mysterious avenger.
Three lawyers participated in the
widows coffin suit" as it is called
Clegg Stewart, Forester Rose and Will
liam T. Austin. Within few days all
three became i'll and died of the pecul-
lar disease for which no remedy could
be found Then Judge William H.
Stewart, who tried the case and who
but few days before had readered a
decision in the case and grantad a new
trial, fell victim, and in a short time
expired
Alexander Bartlingcock and c. A.
Sias were employed to survey the
land in preparation for the new trial.
Scarcely had they completed their
task when they fell Ill and died.
j. F. Simons, the district clerk,
iaugned at the tears OF the supersti-
tious, and made preparations for the
new trial. A few days later he died.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19

ure Of the debtor. Years ago, France,
England and Spain made seizure of
Mexico for this cause; and we have
the recent instance of Germany, Italy,
and England making peaceful
blockade" of a port in Venezuela.
Uncle Sam thought to avoid this state
of affairs, thought to keep the revered
Monroe Doctrine inviolate as well as
help aid weaker brother learn some
thing of the important lesson of pay
ing his debts. Up north we have had
no small dissension about the modus
vivendi and the treaty ratification, but
affairs down in San Domingo have
seemed to be going pretty smoothly un-
til just recently. Now San Domingo
is up to her old tricks-another "rev-
olution."
Until the ratification of a treaty
should definitely settle the matter of
this country looking after the revenue
collection, our men have been acting
under an agreement between the con-
tending factions in San Domingo
This action has been criticised, called
doing by indirection what the senate
had not yet countenanced; but with
the pros and cons of this we have moth
ing to do.) The Dominicans appear
not to have been able to stand by and
see gold piling up which they were
not allowed to handle; they were i'm
PEELED to protest. A cablegram gives
as cause Of the outbreak, dissatisfac-
ton with the agreement entered in by
Morales with the United States gov
eminent looking toward financial con-
troll by the Americans. But any old
cause does down In San Domingo
Morales hold on the presidency for
some time past has been weakening.
He had counted on being backed by
the Americans, because it was he that
negotiated the original treaty with the
United States. For awhile it looked as
though our government, in the inter-
ests of peace, championed Carlos E.
Morales, that it approved of letting
him finish his term of Office. Morales,
however, must have realized the term
was not to be completed with any ease,
for behold his flight, his efforts to en-
roll new followers.
In San Domingo, as in this country
the presidential term is four years;
but, as writer in the Review of Re-
views says, there revolutions take the
place of elections, and these occur
with some little irregularity. This
writer, who for years has made a
study of the Dominican genus of revo-
lutlons, does not attribute their fire.
quency to climate or ,mpetuositY of
the people; but &c political ambition,
developed there into mania. A
president arrives at the desired goal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-01-19
Girl Lives on Desert Island in the Indian
Ocean for Fifteen Months.
IS SHIPWRECKED BY A TERRIBLE TYPHOON
Pet Lion Her Sole Living Compartments Finally
Forced to Kill Animal to Save Own Lfe-At
Last Rescued by Passing Vessel
and Returned % Parents

They went to New Zealand, and, trav-
cling along the coast from Palmerston
through Christchurch, Timaru, Nelson,
over to Wellington, on the North island,
they added to the menagerie.
Shipwrecked by Typhoon.
Early in December they were ready.
They loaded the tents, and the animals,
and all, aboard the Lilly and started for
Melbourne The typhoon struck on De-
cember Is in the morning, and for over
three days the little vessel, under bare
poles, fed before it. The men, exhaust
ed and worn from working the pumps,
fell fainting. Three times they tried to
turn and ride in the face of the storm,
but could not. They were driven north
ward, always northward-lost, hopeless
and dying.
And during it all Liela helped the
men, and when they fell from eXhaus-
ton she worked at the pumps, strong,
vigorous, tireless, her athletic training
standing her in good stead. On the 18th
abating little, but the vessel was
floundering heavily and had lost its
buoyancy. At ten o'clock sea after sea
pounded upon the decks, and still the
vessel staggered on.
The tired vessel, worn out by the bat
tie with the sea, gave up about noon.
The steering gear broke. The little
barkentine turned broadside, waflowed
a few moments, and sank.
The Ponquet fortunes were swept
away, and the family separated, in an
instant. The father and mother reached
the boat, but Liela, with seven others,
was swept overheard.
Alone on Desert Island
Then began the strange career of the
girl She remembers struggling in the
waters; then she lost consciousness.
Hew long she was in the water she does
not know; it could not have been long.
She was aroused by being hurled upon
sand. She felt the wave that had cast
her up drag her back into the sea, and