davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

Long summer separations between husband and wife
unwise temporary divorces that often leave long
trail Of sorrow grief and misunderstanding They do not
actually wreck home and happiness but they are an un-
necessary risk, like rocking boat foolish experience
that may overturn and swamp it. says William Jordan in
the Delineaor, When member Of the home firm takes
long solitaire vacation and the other stays at home in
loneliness, Cupid. though blind sees trouble ahead With
two who love each other the temporary separation may be
the thin edge Of permanent growing apart These solo
vacations force each into environment in which the
other has part they lessen the sweetness Of mutual de-
pendence they break the continuity of loving conference
and confidence; they make easier for each to face es
problems alone instead Of hand-in-hand The regular
annual exodus Of the wife because she has restless de-
sire to get somewhere because she has friends who
insist her accompanying Them or because she fears
the neighbors will think she cannot afford to 60 away
these the forms Of voluntary separation for weeks and
months that dangerous and sometimes even prove
short cut from matrmony to alimony The theory that
husband and wife should be separated occasionally so
that they may appreciate each other the more is dan
gercus doctrine Vacations with each other may be new
miniature honeymoons bringing renewed love to BOTH but
long vacations from each other are what the insurance
companies term exra-hazardous risks
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
JEW AS A RACE SLOWLY PASSING AWAY,

abb Abram Simon, the famous Hebrew
orator, Of Washington, D. c., sounds a
bugle call to his people in a warning
that is frought with profound interest to
Jew and Gentle alike the whole world
over. He is the pastor Of the Wash
ington Hebrew congregation, and dur
ing his residence in Washington, has
firmly established himself as one Of
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

The views Of any nation on universal peace take their
color from its degree+oF equipment and preparedness for
Russia without navy is at present disposed to rel
strict the building Of baHleshps England and the United
States with small standing armies, are morally and en-
phacaly opposed to large military establishments Ger
many with great navy and great army would limit the
size oE neither. While Spain without either army Or
dvduas and Judge the right only By the light Of their
own interests and powers International disarmament may
come day; international and permanent peace is an
aIurng hope, appealing to the best that is within men
and nations. But while we await this millennium If IS re-
assuring to know ha the strengthening of our navy the
Or6caon Of our coast lines and the training of our young
men in the art Of war continue
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

ST. Louis highwaymen stripped their victim of his
clothing after taking his yaluabIes and the unfor-
tnae compelled 70 walk to the -Four Courts IN his
underGarpents This Is going too far There should Be
some chivaIEy As well as honor among thieves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
STATE RIGHTS AND POWERS.

is Increasingly apparent that the ques-
ton whether the states are or are not,
to retain the rights and pow ,rs reserved
to them in the constitution is to be a
foremost issue next year.
The encroachments by the Republican
party on these rights make the issue un-
avoidable. And as the tardiest Of this
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

The man who runs Eor Office every time there IS
chance to get into the running in the hope that sometime
his genius will be recognized and rewarded wears out his
stock Of energy such degree that III case of an acc
dental election he is wholly disqualified to perform the
duties he assumes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

The Wisconsin deadlock has been broken b. the
election ot he FclleNs millionaire backer Stephenson o
the senate ie win occupy part 81 Spooners seat
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
NO EXCUSE FOR SUICIDE.

FORE taking a toxic dose Of strych-
nine Chicago man went to the trouble
Of writing down six reasons for his sui
eide. His purpose evidently was to rob
the act Of self-murder Of some Of its
abasement and lend to it a color Of iusti-
6cation. Here are the reasons given:
i have been dissatisfied since was
child.
4 have been handicapped throughout
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
"LEISURELHp AMERICA.

HE conception Of the American as i'm
patient Of technicalities, and eager to
get Immediately at the heart Of things.
receives a severe shock if one examines
his handeling Of the questions Of law
and government. In these matters
America is preeminently the land Of red
tape. The delays in the administration
Of Justice are a crying national scandal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
ROMANCE NOT DEAD.

E are living in an age we delight to refer
to as practical and progressive. Senti-
ment is blunted by commerce, romance
is throttled by monotonous actualities
that do not glisten in the mirror Of the
imagination. and withaI we are hard
headed and undemonstrative. The ex-
actions Of modern civilization chain
each man to his oar and he who loses
the pace is doomed. If we relax, it is
to re-read the pages OF history or turn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

are trying to save Orchard onl ii Idaho By careful
guarding
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
Mr.. ROOT AND THE CAMPAIGN FUND

ENGINEERING Harriman's 100000
for the campaign in New York in 1904
and the hold-up Of the big insurance
companies by Cortelyou and Bliss for
liberal contributions for the Roosevelt
fund in the same year, it is not alto
gether surprising that academic Yale is
shocked at Secretary Roots defense Of
the political campaign fund, says the
St. Louis Republic.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

What soveny Old world this would Be Il vanity
were eliminated therefrom
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

No. romance is not dead Ii lies all about US although
it is in altered FORM Back Of the birth Of the royal
Spanish infant circumstances Of tremendous mpor-
tance. Don Carlos may arise day to claim his own,
and when that day it will bring re-enacment Of
those scenes - deporable, Of course when were
but fought like beasts Of prey
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

the leaves Of forgotten fiction Nowhere in this active
busting twentieth century are there Prince Charmngs
and fairy palaces. Peoples Of the earth are emoonally
inert dead to moving tales and rhapsodies The world is
weary with age and the ncrustaons OF years have feer-
ed our fancies
But once in while we catch glimpse the romantic
sometimes circumstances that challenge us at the street
corner and sometimes in the more momentous happenings
Of the greater world Just now the cables are burdened
with the interesting details Of the sorks visit to the royalty
at Madrid There is abundance Of sentiment in that
episode; but if seek it can be found better
advantage in the palace Of the pretender the Spanish
throne. In the news columns Of all papers last week
there was cold unembelshed story that is vibrant Of
romance. 1t begins thus:
Nowhere was the birth Of child to the royal house
Of Spain awaited with greater anxiety than at the palace
in Venice where dwells Don Carlos at whose word 100
600 Spaniards, fully armed and perfectly organized will
drench their country with blood in an effort to place him
the throne of Spain of which he is the legal occupant.
and TO re-esablsh the French monarchy which is his
inheritance. Here is romance, redomonade, swashbuck-
ling down date. Don Carlos represents all of that old
spirit Of desperate adventure chvarc daring intrigue and
passionate parsanship with which the history Of the
middle ages DEALS Not alone does he claim the Spanish
throne, but he has legitimate heritage in the
scepter OF France Born in conspiracy this Don Carlos
has devoted his life to re-esabishing his monarchcal
rights he sees them and he has sworn to rest
lay down arms until he secures them. AT his word, we
are told 100000 men Of France and Spain will leap to
the battle line. Romance dead? Forsooth, can we not
see the oriAamme aloft in field Of spears and gaent
men alert to the bugle call? ?
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22
FRISCO'S HER0ISM.

7 is always difficult for persons at a
distance from the scene Of great public
disaster to realize even approximately
the rue situation Of affairs or to ap-
preciate the suffering and heroisms Of
such a calamity. For example, the
earthquake at San Francisco seemed
most terrible, but to the outside world
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1907-05-22

Now By the lips d those ye love, FaIf gentlemen
Of France,
Charge for the golden lilies upon them with
the lance
A thousand spurs are striking deep. thousand
spears in rest,
A thousand knights are pressing close behind
the snow-white crest
And in they burst and on they rushed, while
like guiding star,
Amidst the thickest carnage blazed the helmet Of
Navarro"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
TRIED TO MURDER
A CRIPPLED GIRL
Young Man Charged With Ruin
of Cir, Whom He Tried to
Drown.

bristol. TENN. January 2O-SheriN
Bradwatcrs. OF Scott county. Va. came 20
Bristol to-day il search Of clyde Nc
Ghce. Young man. whose home is said
tp bc in Bedford county Tn- sheriff
holds warrant for NcGhee. charging
him with haNine attempted last night
tn murder Mabel Heaberliu. seventeen
year-old crippled sirl daughter of a. j
IItahfrln. o. wcn-to-do farmer residing
at Sneers Ferry The father of thc giu
charges taat McGhec acoomp Ishcd the
ruin of his daughter. tn.u. lu order to
cover up the crime. threw her into CuuCh
River last nisht. Intending to drown her..
The approach ~ other persons caused
AlcChce o. nee from tne SCENE. and the
sirl was rescued alive. Ieaherlin has
offered a rewnrd for tue apprehension
of NcCheo - Grce ls said B., hc we'll
connected in Virginia lIr hal employ
mont connected with railway construction
Iu S.nfI county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
HARRY THAW TO BE
ARRAIGNED TO-DAY
Surrounded by His Family and Backed by the Immense
Fortune of His Mother, the Man Who Shot Down
Stanford White viii Struggle for His Life

.-.r,- r--.--
~" ,'i'i>. January -'-iiarry r..
~. ,..' '9l uii'e 4ii several Hlont s..
saw ' susie. 'i." countess ~ ar7n"'Itu
Yesterday. Accompanied by her mother
"-a Nlf-- Harry b ThaU- the countess
p'ssed Two hoHrs with ner brother. talk
lns io him through the iron bars ~ his
onlDs c-.A Tears were shed by the
three women. bur TEavr himself -.lu...i
little emotion.
Following the VISIT Al~. Peahody of
IAaW counsel said tnat the countess
l.ad uu- undertaken to shake her BROTH
er's determination nor 90 consent 10 eve
animation bv lrsanit- experts. nor v-o,.fI
She Ar Peabody said be. laf Did. r......
To- believe that the tris1 v-..r1 not r-.-
ceed on Wedne s6av. and -ra- .I. t.f.,..
would not make anv motion for .r.,e..
OF venue or Cd I9t. .,r.,.f.-..,. ...
lunacy appointed Tnrv- viii d.. f.-...i
Tomorrow ,uo~rf-.-
Afta- his r.fs+i,... t-,
,fsitsd b.- .f.f-r So, ~ .'" was
YER Wi, 10 ..,,.,s.f -."
tl,a,+,s....r ..r . '-'"- or Je
..f4 80 '' gas, "i'" VINO IS
,sey -.t- ~ 'N''l moe DID
t,tl .F. 6.e -'N entered
h. oo,,.... -'''-'N@ mas petn
r'.,s h,fl-. M.," l'-"W ana ms atipr-
,..H r ",H ia9 mao conferences
", -. b. 'iSvH' ol flttsourg. Iso
''-" IiileN law. ana
rr a., --l..,.i' ii counsel Tor FhaW-
r,,ortE NJ v,-i,i',.,. -,,. 'l"'ess 't Var
r, Il ~. d.,, "i'd Nifs. htr-
soon befor, ~ o.,l,rt- ''e I'inhs
dressed In black had ..'t-s.. ,i... '..@--
to nun down bo. f.a,.-- =, pr "-'i"h
fecr was conceslod ,r-~ no. ~ ,.'t ...'.. ner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
WANT DR.. PiCKARO AT
SAVANNAH CHURCH

LYNCHBURG. VA. January % Rev
J'r. w l.. Pickard. pastor % the First
Baptist Church Of this city. was this
afternoon advised boy telegraph Of the
Fact that the congregation OF the First
Baptist Church OF Savannah. Ca this
morning had extended him a can 20 thar
pastorate. The church is the leading
Baptist organization OF Savannah wiz,
p thousand members.
Ten years ago Dr Pickard declined
similar call. but It is believed thai
he VIII accept the present one Ho
stated tonight that he would Law tho
matter before his church shortly. and
that he will announce his decision in a
few DAYS There seems 10 be no doubt
but the local congregation VIII make a
GeeonuOuA effort to retain Ir. Pickard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
BRITISH GOVERNOR INSULTS
AMERICAN NNAVYATKINGSTON


says ne does not need American
red only n s.
clear away ssbrs ,ro
their houses
admit raj Iandt
mi in
to be insulte
10 a
viii Iaskh hir
' 0
'S' a'o suPpV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
COLD WAVE COMING

A cold wave Is predicted for the en-
tire country. and il is, indeed. now
sweeping over the land. IL was stated
IN the Richmond weather office last
night that the thermometer here would
fall TO twenty degrees or lower AZ
p o'clock last night IL rested at forty
two degrees. so that there will be q
considerable drop II the prediction SIS
verified.
After several weeks OF warm. almost
spring. weather. the atmospheric con-
dltlons have undergone a great change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

work was done without cost II Your ex,
'eiiency should remain long enough I am
sure almost an the private owners v-o,,Is
he glad OF the services OF the navy "a
save expense.
II IS no longer question OF humanity,
at the dead died days ago. and the vvork
or giving them burial IS merely one q
convenience.
would Doe elad to accept delivers
or the safe which it is alleged thieves
mad possession OF. The American vice.
consul mas no knowledge Of It: the stors
is close 70 n sentry post. and the Officer
or the post processes ignorance NJ the
rcldcnt.
believe the police surveillance Of the
CITY f. adequate for the protection Of pri.
Nete property. J may remind your. ex.
cehency that not long ago II was dis.
covered that thieves had lodged in and
utiiaged the residence OF some. New vol
nilionairc during his absence I'm tf
summer, but this would not have iustIh.,,
" British admiral landing an armed parf
ana assisting the New York police
II have the honor to bo. with profouas
gratitude ana the highest respect
Your obedient servant
ALEXANDER SWETTENTIAf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. January 19-
Rear-Admiral Dayis's mission OF mercy
to stricken Kingston came to an abrupt
and painful conclusion to-day in con-
sequence of Governor Sir Alexander
swettonham's objection 10 the presence
u American sailors engaged in the work
Of clearing the streets, guarding prop
erty and succoring the wounded and sick.
eliminating in a letter. in which the
admiral peremptouiy requested him to
re-embark all parties which had been
landed.
Admiral Davis was greatly shocked
and panied. and paid formal visit 10
Governor Swettenham to-day. informing
him that the United States batueships
Missouri and Indiana and She gunhoat
Y.tnkton would ~au this afternoou-
To the Associated Press Adnlasl Davis
said that immediate compliance with Gov
crnor SwettenhaW's request was the only
course consistent with the dignity of the
United States
Tie friction between the governor and
the admiral began with the arrival OF
the American war vessels. when the
governor objected to the firing OF salute
in his honor on the ground that the citi-
zens might mistake the firing for new
earthauake He also declared there was
no necessity for American aid. and that
his government was fully able to pre-
serve order. attend 20 the wounded. and
succor the homeless.
Bluejackets Help.
Rear-Admira Davis however. landed
parties OF blueiackets. who patroied the
streets. cleared the debris. razed the
ruins attended many of the wounded.
and won the highest praise from citizens
and military officers for excellent work.
on the afternoon OF the salute incident
Rear Admiral Davis wrote Governor
Swettenham AS follows;
My Dear Governor beg you 20 ace
copt my apology for the mistake OF tine
salute this afternoon. Ally order was
misunderst TODD and the disregard OF your
wishes was due q "A mistake in the trans
mission of my order. I trust the apparent
disregard Of your wishes VIII be over
looked.
u landed working parties from botl
ships to-day 20 proceed I'm clearing tine
various streets and buildings and pur-
pose landing parties tomorrow for the
same purpose. unless you expressly DO not
desire IT, 7 think a great deal may he
done ire the way Of assistance 90 private
individuals without interfering with The
forces ~ Yourself and the government
officials.
"As the only object Of my being here
is TO render such assistance as can.
! trust vou wiz Justify me in this matter
for the cause of common humanity
81 had 20 patrol of six men ashore toe
day 10 guard and secure the archives OF
the TnitcG States Consulate. together
with party OF ten clearing away wreck
age This party. after finishing IT'S work
ut the consulate. assisted Il working n4rt,.
TO eaten thieves. recovering from then,
70 safe. ukeu from a jeweiry store VAIL
ued at $4,000. From this I judge that aha.
Hf. fn.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Kept Admiral WAITING


When Admiral Davis called at Head.
quarters House this morning 10 bid fare.
well to Governor Swetrenharn he waited
iiteen minutes. He then informed tho
Governors aid that he would wait na
longer. and requested him 10 tell th1
Governor That Ia consequence Of his at.
ttude in not desiring American aid hs
had countermanded President Roosevelt,
order dispatchins the supply ship Celtic,
laden with beef Tor tile relief of King
ston.
Governor SUettenham. arriving at thar
moment there was r brief private meet
Ing. and the Governor escorted Rear
Admiral Davis To his carriage. Saluta.
uous We're exchanged and the Governor
replying TO Rear-Admiral Davis's regret
that he was unable to do more for King
stcu. said, "All the more 90 your honor"
adding a deep bow. evidently in reply
20 Admiral Davis. reference to his de-
parture and meaning that he would d0
tho same u in The aGmirars place.
Rear-Admiral Davis told the Asso~
ciated Press that he deeply regretted
the Governors attitude He was stilf
convinced that tile Governor was un-
equal To the task OF renewing the dis
treSs, that this was evident from thS
fact that the American field hospital
had attended many sick and wounded
and others We're constantly arriving.
having been unable 90 gain admission
TO rlc government hospital
Tho American hospilll was estab-
lished iu Winchester Park. the property
OF the JrSuits. Thursday under tina
American flag and i'm charge OF Fleet
Surgeon Ames and surgeon Norton. or
the battleshlp Missouri. and aided by
Sisters of Charity The hospital re-
crivcd more than Iifty sufferers In
Ciudinc persons with fractured homes
and skulls. cases or hiood-poison which
had resulted from neglect OF wounds.
ttc. Governor Swettenham and the
local medical men were greatly opposed
to tne American hospital. insisting that
There was no necessity for it as all
t1e wounded already had been attend
ed 90
Surgeon Ames ~lid the local medical
m,u were Very ready 10 accept medical
supplies. h4t wished mo- American inter-
ference With the wounded. Consequently
t.nre Was mucl suffering. which tho
American officers. iu the mime of human
ity. were anxious to relieve.
Americans Driven Away.
s. party ~ American sailors worked 80
repairing the hospital building to the last
moment. when they hauled down the.-
1as the Jcsuits takine charge. and tns
neu returned 20 their ships tho Yankton
sailing at o'clock. followed hy the
hatticships at
Governor SWetteuhfm ~ attitude toward
81 friendly American officers assistance
is srcatiy dspiorel ny manv oS the res-
id"nts of Kingston. some Df them even
suggesting that tre Governor ha petit
toned % rosl-1. Ills action is construed
hv somo as inspired bv recruitment -
President Goo-ere.t's .titudc t1anrF
Ja-rFlcnn rrer'.s nn fha Panama Canal
Others rdicIe t.e Governor. objection
to the landing of American sailors armed
or not armed THE Insecurity of tha cltv
H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
SHIPS COLLIDE
IN DENSE FO.
Barkentine The Frances. Battered
and Dismantlcd, Towcd
Into Port.
OTHER SHIP PROBABLY SUNK
One Seaman. Crazed From
Fright. Jumped Overheard
and Was Lost.

NDitfpi->, a.. January M-'rhe bark
cnlue Frau-eS was toWed here rtis az
ternoon aiter q collision az sea with an
onh"o"n steamer which probably -ssinis.
The Frances IS the picture OF disaster.
On ner torcnast the remnant OF her sails.
entangied In broken rissiur. flap in the
sale Her Jlbb0om. all other headgcar
your OF Der yards and spars are missing
and her toretopmast and stock of the port
anchor was broken and an unknown sea-
man was lost.
Tho nun of chc barkoutina apparontlv
is ininiured no leaking being Observable
Captain Coombs OF tile Frances thinks
the steamship was one OF the Savannah
Line plying between the ports OF Savan-
nah and New York The Frances recently
sailed from New York for Savannah with
"a cargo n sulphur
Captain "oombs himself tells the story
Fearful Collision.
While Oh Diamond Shoals near Cape
IIatteras. ON last Friday night. proceed
ing ON his way i'm dense fog. a steam
ship headed north loomod up Immediately
in 'front.' 90 him. and befor. the course Of
the hWkenune could be changed suffi-
c'-nt.N to avoid collision the two ves-
sells came together with n laundering
crash. Tho sailing vessel rebounded
THE steamship disappeared whether be-
meath the waves 0r in tae fo. Captain
Coomhe could not sav.
There was rain of wreckace over the
orrk ~ Tho barkcntirc. DO Was then rI.t
the seaman was lost Apparently losing
Ais Arao doe jumped overheard. lie was
never seen again.
fHr main deck ~ tlr steamship was
ral"t ny tar uoboom OF the Frances be
iore it gave way. Captain Coombs is al
most certain that tAe piothouse of the
81 ranslir was carried away and probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
DO NOT DESIRE
AMERICAN AID
SAYS GOVERNOR
Sir Alexander Swettenham Orders Admiral
Davis To Leave the City of
Kingston.
is CURT, SNEERING. OFFENSIVE
AND INSULTING IN HIS REMARKS

Although the Sick and Wounded Are Uncared For the
American Army Surgeons Are Told to Leave Shore
Admiral Davis After Urging Humane Reason for
Aiding, Sails With His Provision Ships
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-21
Car Load of Powder Ex-
plOdeS as Train Pass
eS Station.
NOT A PASSENGER
ESCAPED INJURY
Engine Was Hurled Fifty Feet
and Cars Were Blown TO
Pieces - Charred and
Mutilated Bodies
Covered the
Ground

--r-r.r.r- r-.rt-
..-..'....-
"'', -"' 'o' "'''"n. iN-l-atea
bodies were taken from tne shoulder
frr ruins or tho accommodation, r..se.,-
- .t - tt r,,. ..
''"'"so anu g. LOUIS 'hs f'-ii l'an-
road. follow Iug its destruction last might
iv the explosion az "a carload of r,5w-
- ,
'''ie"- '-'N "-
Sah'l"ia. ln'-. hFe n..es west ~ Ierre
Iiaute. Tho number ~ irflred p-lf total
g., f.... .ts-.--o.
t"e o"s ~ '"e disaster mas DO,
been tn'.y explained, nut several theories
are advanced. The result was terrible
.. ...,. e-. r.- .,t-.. ....- ....
''Ne'.Ng i '' "' 'n 'aitn. D"N'.
Tine entire train. including tle loro-
motive. WA. blown from the trsrt. tf.
.,,, .. -
s...., &C.,. e....e ,,. -. -..-.
-,.... .......'....... d..
rre or rescued ln un injured condition.
Some 0f tne tlirty-rye injured VIII 1ie.
yr. mos, s...-.i,. i+,rt ore In hospitals
otncfs rtr '------ tA.'N i'- nt ',-'-. ' N-
'rAe Tlil extent % tae disaster Was rr-
vealed at day ieut nat tie death list
siI not De-. complete urtil workm,u late
cleared tle debris away and are injured
Are oar ~ danger
Cause of Wreck.
According t. fraInru.n rf tn- wrecked
--.fr t.o .xrl.s.8n ~ rovde- was caus-
Cd br the .onrlssIon o. tue pareeuEer
tla.n wal-r was slowing lrwn fn- sand
fed