davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
A go sass.

no c,..>,.a 30 zlil-grouadga aed
Reasonable objections ~ the morn intel
l-eit to h,- -sr OF s,-cr,t. mciicinal COM
pounds. ir =. y ricncc. OF Buffalo. y.
y. some t.tuC AGO. decided % make a bold
departure irou thc usual course pursued
Or the makers of put-up medic!neS for do
nestle use. and 50 has published broad
cas-; and OPCufy 10 the whole world. fail
and comprise list Of all the ingredients
entering ins-thc composition OF his widely
celebrated tcdisy1cS. Thus he has taken
bis numcrsts yStrons and patients into
his full (Onyknce. Thus too ne has ~
movcc,h.s<ncdicines from among secret
noStrFvy<of doubtful merits. and made
TIE mathematics ~ hROtsa Composition.
L. lbs h2l1- S-ep III. Hierce has shown
t1LA-h-S- l2rm1lAS AIs- 81 such eXceIslSe
kAA1- X i lL-2IEaI q subIect them %
G. Nr- ilcr-V.> Golden NcO-al Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach, 8 spid
iEcr or hlll'U~ucSS and all catarrhal diseases
Whenever locatcd. have printed upon IL. ia
itsm hnri 3D.. a fun and complete LIT ~ all
Xxx Las Inn SS sissd fl,b S1i ps,, SSl
standard uicaical works ~ all tho dlffercnt
schools n practice. containing very nutner-
Ca> extracts nom tho writings ~ leading
frH'f.ftNnrr~ - medicine. endorsing ~ ire
strongest i-issaHs terms. each and every ingrs-
Orc % these httlo hooks VIII D. mailed fres
g. ans one sending address on postal card OF
iN lottgf. to Nr K Y. Pierce. Buffalo. y Y
rlH r,ueSfiug the same. FrOfn this little
ttoe ir Viii hC learned that DR. picrce's ne,l-
i-.no~ contain no alcohol narcotics. mineral
l-fH f> Cr other poisonous or injurious Agents
anl tnar They are made from native rnc,liCi-
mi rrvt- - great value: also that some OF
ttn r.N~f valuable ingredients cont aimed in
l'r iiercc'> FavOrite Prescription for weak
nN rNyu> over-wOrkCtl. rundown nervous
tNA o'Nllit ate.i women were employed. long
lcar> es, ey the indians for similar ailments
aftrflng their >1uaWS In fact. one OF the
t.l,t N4luaolc medicinal plants entering in To
thc con. position 81 Or Pierce's FayOrite Prs-
SrrirtiNu was known - the Indians as
>'2uaw- Weed Our knowledge OF the uses
81 tvt 2 tyT ~ our most valuable native. me-
ci-iual plants was gained frnrn the indians
~ made up hy improved and exact pro
c..>>,~ thc avoritc Prescription i q most
cu'i. ul remedy for regulating all the WON
ANY innctOnS correcting displacerents as
lt'iaf-- anteversiOn and retOrV erSion
~ Nn'lns paintul periods. toninE up the
nerves and bringing about n rserfe.-t state ~
'.'si-A rold by all dealers IN .,sdicines
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
losN WILLIAM lagUAay,
Mar % stfsRos Mans "a = dean Val.
iesn In Real Life.

John William January robl..,d N
Ni''"Se store IN Oklahoma IN which a
p"stcince was located. was caught aud
sentenced 20 i've years in the peuiten-
tiary. Just before he might have gone
forth from prison unhindercd the tenn.
ta'ion seized him 20 make his escape.
He was successful and. going 10 Kan
ms City. Mo. took the name OF Charles
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Not PeddIers, But Here to Stay

and we are prepared TO protect your
homes. barns and the lives of your tam-
lilies from any damage by lightning. W.
handle only the best goods and guaran-
tee all work and give policy OF $500
on each building against any damage by
lightning. Our experience for nin.. yearS
over the same counties has proven that
we give absolute protection. All orders
given our statesmen will receive prompt
attention and erected by skilled work.
men.
Virginia Lightning Conductor Co.
Office and wanerOOm 913 F. street
Jacobs Yard. " fredericksburg. Va. W.
Z. Smitten Mgr. J. W. Jones. Asst. Mgr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
ID aryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line


schedule in Effect March 10th, 1907
FREDERIC KSR,RG TApP,u, NNncu n.,r,,o,.
leave and Thursday til. anJ
Tor katcine Hon Pc
NJ W an, Bowler
r"rS Wheaton, Water o. IN purl"n
m q m Ne-tn
Arrive Baltimore, Tuesday. andS
- IAPPAHANNock FREDERCKSBURG
Light permitting SUNDAY
nuS,ay for -Wlad orih
NeeI Milerl~ck Merry
rIeun M"nakon sharp Wnr
% Raw s"q, rs Gnlt" Port Royal Port Hay Hop
leaving sunday will leave
BALTIMORE
Wesand W,cns
POINT Ottoman Durham rtannn
Wheaton, Water View, TapTahanuock. '''
TAPPAHANNOCK
so1 Bowler sharp Bay
turton Durham MIentsk,
est
returning weather rsr,ip,
Merry Ottoman
Freight will not be n m ON sailing dn
rAPPAHANNOCK p,? T,,,,p,
tlannock weather Permitting 3O
burton huran Nietl'el.
N'nS rNiusln White t1k orth Eni W,-tlan
Arriving Baltimore fn-i,, morning
schedule SATURDAY Mnnl
FRIDAY, March vii mott
,tn, n,r tu,e tn viii take this schedule
at ,I
~. dfIa tom The wHr departure AT tie times
stated not suarantf~ company responsible for ANY d.
Freight rNri'e'i In Baltimore p IA IN -air giavs
W. D. Scott, Agent, fredericksburg Va
WILLARD THOMSON Gen Man T. Nrrpurr 49,. q, -
baltimore March 9O7
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21

W. Anderson. obtained employment on
car line. then set up L.. the rcstau-
rant business. proSpered. married and
Tor nine years was considered re
spectacle and honest citizen. But one
OF his former prison mates recognized
him and In order 10 obtain n reward
notified the penitentiary authorities OF
his whereabouts. with the result that
he was returned 10 confinement. On
the petition OF nearly JOO,0 citizens Of
Kansas and at the request OF the kan
sas legislature President Roosevelt has
recommended that he De pardoncd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
IN HONOR OF WlTHERSPOoN.

Statue In Washington Of Parson Who
Signed Declaration Of independence.
one OF the most able and active
among the founders OF our government
was the Rev. Dr. John Witherspoon.
Signer Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. whom Tory satirist OF the time
described as
Known In the pulpit by scditious tolls.
crown into Consequence by civil boNs
He was president Of Princeton college
and member OF the Continental con
gress. being so prominent In that
body Us 10 lead Horace Walpole TO de-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21
Southern Railway

y. B.-Following schedule figures published as
Information. and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective MAY 9TH 1907
| Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
station
I IoO a. m. Daily-I.ocL for Warrenton Dan
500 a. Daiiy-Loeal for Harrisonburu. w
300 a. m. Daiiy-United States Fast Mall
First-clAss coaches and drawin,g-room sleeper To
Sew Orleans. Dining car service.
Hoo "a. m. daily-M ashingtOn and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper to Co
iumbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
car service.
t.ol p. m. Week Days-Local fer Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch
40 m. Daily-Local for WarrentOn and
G'i5 p. m Daily-New Yors 90. Ausn,. *
Rress-firS. class coech TO Atlanta Sleeper 10
Columbus. Ca. Mondays. Wednesdays, Fridays
Sunset Route Tourist sleeper. Washington 70
$50 p. N. Daily-New York and Florida Ex-
press First class coach and sleeper 20 Column
bia and Augusta Dining car a la carte
lOl5 y. IN. Daily--New York aud Memphis
Limited tvia Lynchburgl-FirSt class coach and
sleeping car TO Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga. birmingham and Memphis. sleeper To
New Orleans Dining-car service.
llOO ?. m. Daily-New York and New Orleans
iAmited-Ah Pullman trains. club and observa-
too cars 70 New Orleans sleeper - Aahviile
Atlanta. Birmingham. New Orleans. Dinlng-car
service.
Trains leave Richmond for the south a. FOL.
ows Daily. 7 a. N. li.l5 a N. lI.30 p. m. week
days =. M. makes connections at Danville for
all points south. Pullman sleeper. Trains
arrive richmond $50 a. m. I. ~ p. M. and SIS
r. ia. daily. SO a. week days
Through trains from the south arrive Wash
ington 1S5 a m. SIS a. IN 9.e5 a. m. daily: 30
g. M. SIS D. m. ll30 y. m. and II. 40p m. daily
llarrisOnburg u. y p. m. week days and . 70 D.
M daily. From Charlottesville. sic a. m. and
SIS p. m.
Tickets sleepins-car reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket once. 705 18th
St. 5li Pa and PenEsylvacia station.
iiaggase checked through from hotels and resi-
dences.
Phone $50 for p. r. r. Cab service
&. II. ACKERT. V. Il. and Gen Man.
=. II. HARDWICk. Pass franc Mgr
W. N. TANLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
l.. =. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. u. c
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21

clare in parliament that the Ameri-
can colonies have run away with a
Presbyterian minister" No statue OF
him exists at the national capital, but
the defect is to be remedied soon 10y the
erection OF one on a site which hap
pens appropriately to be opposite
church. Wealthy Presby-
terians have donated the funds for the
statue. which will cost about $4,000.
WItherspoon was descendant of John
Knox and was born In Scotland in 1922.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-05-21

the plans her husband during his life
time set on foot relating To- the train
ing or Bible students FOR Christian
work. The famous schools at North
field are under the direction OF her son.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
Next Time.

"Yes," said Mrs. MalaprOp, talking
TO a friend about her daughter Emily's
wedding, I'm glad it's all over. If II
had lasted a second longer l should
have had nervous palliatiOn or some
thing! Why, what do you suppose!
When the minister called before the
wedding. 1 asked him whether it was
necessary to have two cassocks for the
bride and groom to kneel on. he
smiled and said he thought that some
thing thicker would be better. and En-
ilv laughed right out and left the
room. Well. of course l knew I'd SAID
something wrong, so l corrected my
self. 4 didn't mean cassOcks,' l said
4 meant two Cossacks.' And what dc
you suppose he saidE'
asked you whether you desired a
foreign military effect?" vehtured the
guest.
"NO: he said that judging by the
present state of affairs in Russia, he
doubted whether he'd be able to gel
them. and even if he could he doubted
whether they would be agreeable tC
be knelt upon, Judging by the way
they were fighting oppression. On,
was so mad! You can bet the nexi
time 1 won't beat around the bush
I'll come right out and ask whether OIL
not we need two pillars|-Harper's
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
rhs ominous streneth q china.

ne luminous " NAitaae-'
The Chinese have the best food IN
the world, rice; the best drink, tea, and
the best clothing, cotton, silk and fur
and possessing these staples and their
innumerable native adjuncts they do
not need to buy a cents worth else
where, while their empire is in itself
so great and they themselves so numer'
GUS that sales to each other make an
enormous and sufficient trade and eX'
port to foreign countries is unneces'
sary. Let those who still preach the
gospel of force hear what John China
man says and what, in the opinion OF
this writer, is soon to be realized:
Yes. it is we who do not accept II
that practice the gospel of peace; it Is
YOU who accept it that trample it un-
der foot. and-irony of irOnies-it is the
nations of Christendom that have come
to us to teach us by sword and fire
that the right in this world is power
less unless it is supported by might
oh. do not doubt that we shall learn
the lesson! And woe to Europe when
we have acquired it! You are armine
a nation of 4OOOO0,000, a nation which
until YOU came had no better wish
than to live at peace with themselves
and all the world In the name OF
Christ YOU have sounded the call tc
arms: in the name of Confucius we re
spond. Forum.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
IIse of Profans Language.

Unless something is done to check
the evil. Americans must soon become
known as the most foul mouthed per-
sons on earth. 1t will first be neces-
sarv to determine the cause of the use
of profane language before any real
cure can be applied One cause is un-
doubtedly the lack of a sufficient vo-
cabulary to express oneis thoughts or
what he conceives to be his thoughts.
It is this faulty vocabulary that in
duces females to describe as awful
things entirely dissociated from any
feeling of awe and as funny" that
which is merely odd. The male, with
his greater freedom of speech, uses an
oath to express the same idea' which
is not an idea, but merely futile at
tempt to express that which is not con-
ceived and which consequently cannot
be adequately expressed.-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
wba. ths chureh Should po.

That it is the mission of the church
to revolutionize the selfish conditions
of the present life, leaving heaven and
hell to take care of themselves, was the
substance of recent vigorous address
bv the Rev. DR.. Charles p. Fagnani at
a mass meeting of labOring men, He
is right. The church that has the en-
thusiasm of Christ will seek to make
men feel and act like brothers In the
life that now is. 1t will make war up
ON all the conditions that enslave and
degrade men. 1t will preach a gospel
for the body as well as for the soul.
If will not rebuke, but encourage, the
noble unrest that leads laboring men
TO desire better wages, better homes
better opportunities for intellectual de-
velopment. and it will teach culture
and wealth that increase of power IS
increase of responsibility. 1t is the
business of the church to bring heaven
down to earth, instead of postponing
salvation to the future. The Christian
ity of Christ makes men realize "that
the welfare of each is the concern OF
RIl."-Leslie's Weekly.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
SAVINGS BANK CENTENARY.
A British Idea and Its Development In
the United States.


The system of savings banks as now
conducted in all the leading countries
of the civilized world will round out
it's first century of existence this year.
In 1907 the plan of the modern saw
ings bank was first developed, al
though there had been a few sporadic
charitable enterprises of the kind be-
fore, in the British house of commons
by Mr.. Whitbread. After the scheme
had been definitely formulated savings
institutions were rapidly incorporated
in Great Britain and within few
years in other countries Of Europe.
The United States was not far be-
hind in adopting the new scheme. The
establishment of the first of the institu-
tions of the kind in this country dates
back to December, 1916. when the
Provident Institution For Savings OF
Boston was incorporated. 1t opened
its doors to depositors in 1917, just
niuety years ago. 1t proved to be
success from the start, and similar saw
ings banks were soon opened every
where. There are now about 1,2OO
such banks in this country, taking
care Of the savings of nearly 7,5OO,OOO
depositOrs.
Some idea of the growth Of the de-
pOsits may be gained from the state
ment that in $780, fourteen years after
the opening of the first American saw
ings bank, the total of deposits was
S6.973.3O At the opening Of the civil
war it had mounted to about $15O,OOO,'
900. and by 1890 it had grown to ten
times that amount. 1t is now consid
erably in excess of three billions, being
equal to more than three times the
interest bearing debt of the United
States. The state of Massachusetts
alone has deposits exceeding $66OOOO'
600. or more than was contained in the
savings banks of the entire United
States in 1879 and a sum SURPRISING
the assessed valuation of the city Of
Chicago. A single savings bank II
New York city has deposits that are
rapidly approaching the hundred mil
lion mark.
In nearly all American states the IN
vestmcnts that can be made by the
trustees of savings banks have been 81
safeguarded that these institutions arr
regarded as the most stable and con
servative of all banking enterprises
1t is, in fact, the well known integ
rity of their management which ha
given rise to Il proposal now beint
| made in several states to permit tn
savings banks to introduce depart
ments of industrial insurance. II
Massachusetts, a state which has al
ways been leader in matters affect
ing savings institutions, bill is abou
to be introduced into the Legislature
which, if it becomes a law, will au
thorize the 1S9 savings banks Of tn
Bay State to undertake industrial lif
insurance under the supervision Of
state actuary. The promoters Of thi
plan say that life insurance is simpl
a specialized form of savings and tina
the savings banks may very well es
tablish departments for dealing in II
dustrial insurance in small amounts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15

wilmington, Del, Jan. z6.-CzGi>a'1
and without a hitch the execution OF
LAWS Johns, colored, murderer OF his
sweetheart, Arameda Jones, came on
at the county workhouse. The mans
neck was broken by the fall, and deatn
ensued in II minutes. The body was
allowed to hang for 25 minutes. Johns
crime was deliberate and revolving
Waiting for the woman on the street
after a quarrel, he crept up to her and
heat her to death with stove leg.
CA9To H A.
81. The Kind You Have Always Bought
'ls9s.''' = N@zN1z1zMx
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

Principal Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter extras, $2.65@285; Pennsylva-
nia, roller, clear $29003.10; city
mills. fancy, S4.4004.50. RYE FLOUR
steady: per barrel. S3.65 WHEAT
steady: No. Pennsylvania red, 1870
791bc' CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, local,
51i%c. OATS steady; No. white,
Clipped, 47c.; lower grades, 46c. HAY
steady; No. 1 timothy, large bales
S21s PORK firm; family, per barrel,
1850. BEEF steady; beef hams, per
bqrrel S19. POULTRY: Live STEADY
hens. 14c.; old roosters, SIC. Dressed
firm: choice fowls, 14c.; old ROSTERS.
.9i%c' BUTTER firm; extra creamery
96c EGGS steady; selected, 300 &c: {;
nearby. 2Sc.; southern, 25@27e. POIA'
TOES steady; per bushel, 58Q6Oc. -
BALTIMORE-WHEAT trmeT; NO.
. spot, 83@S3Hc.; steamer NO. }S SpOnti; u
76I5c.: southern, 761s s081c. CORN
active: mixed spot, 5O% Q50 0H8c.'
steamer mixed 48% 049c.; southern,
5o% M501bc. OATS firm; white NO.
, 60461bc; No. 3. 45Q4572c.j NO, g.
1264S1bc.: mixed No. 2, 4312 q44c.;
NJ 4 421hG43c.; No. 4, 4l1s a. 42c.
pTrfTTER firm; creamery separator eX-
trse 921b G33c.; held 24Q25c.; prints,
St9633c.: Maryland and Pennsylvania
dairy prints, 20@21c., EGGS STEADY )
fancy Maryland and PennsylYainia'
Soc Virginia, 28c.; west virginia
97c southern, 26@21c.
Milford chronicle., 1907-02-15
1i,,a stnok Markets.

PTTTSBURG (Union Stock Yards u
CbTTLE steady choiee, 9414, r,IB So'fS,g1 s,ay, /.
pr ~ thers. $5.5O05.70; culls and
:. pl.gynon S263; lambs, S5@I75; veal
coISteoS coISss S8'5069 HOGS active: prime
SSaao1ies Salg1iie, mediums and heavy Workers
e99 e9 50. light Workers, $7.25Q ISO; pigs,
s7SS71O; roughs, $6@6.75.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
WRECK OF THE WEEOTT

ID 1T the story Of the which introduces more
ID than hero whose muscular strength was
equal his desire assist his fellows IS certainly
that OF the wreck Of the Wceott- The steamer was
bound from san Francisco TO Eureka, and had
arrived of that port al four-thIrty O'Clock the
afternoon OF December I, 1900. with seven paSsen-
gers and a crew o1 seventeen When she
reached the bar At the entrance Of Humboldt BaV
tremendous sea swept over her from astern. The
huge Couner smashed IN the after end of the house
filled the cabin, made kndling wood Of two life
boats ca-rled away the port main rigging flooded
the engine room, and put out the fires Steam from
tr. ken pipes drove the engineer on deck and the
engines were left working ahead at full speed
Broached broadsidc to. with her head to the
northward, the Wceott carried by the current
10 the end OF the south jetty where she first struck
then caScd, and began 20 pound in little nearer and
yet nearer. The seas rushed over her, and to make
matters worse darkness was descending
70 Captain BurtIs, chafing his helpessness and
Knocked by the sight Of land an easy stones throw
distant, came Second Mate Charles Rener Beg
pardon, sir" he said but if you don't mind
think III take line and see if | can't establish
communication
Take line2 What do you means" asked the
Captain.
Reincr looked out at the wall of foam capped
llaclness " / think | could swim it, sir, he said
simply.
You are crazyi" commented the skipper, and
turned on his heel.
Keiner bit his lip, but answered not a word.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Instead he secured strong line, one end of which
he spccd to a coil OF heavy rope Dragging the
other end behind him, he again approached the
Captain.
Man" cried Burtis look at those waves The
strength OF fifty wouldn carry YOU through them,
and If you had the strength of a hundred It would
avail YOU nothing on those Jagged rocks
Still, sir, if you don't mind, persisted Rcincr,
knottng the end Of the heavy line around his waist.
You are going to your DEATH,
Might as we'll 60 to II as wait for IT here, sir.
Then 60, and God 90 with you-and Charles,
shake hands,"
Yes sir. Thank vou sir
With no heroic speech. quietly, and in matter OF
course manner the second mate walked to the side,
climbed the rail, and jumped far out into the turmoil
of water
For one minute they saw him, then he lost
to them But in the trough the hardy sailor
struggling and fighting back at the monster. Then.
end 1t, the caught him up, tossed HIM to the
crest Of enormous breaker, and threw hIm at
the cruel rocks. Half stunned and bloody, he hung
to the Jagged spires, and had strength to retain
his hold until the retired foaming and kissing.
Then what left of Charles kcIncr pulled HIM
self out of the water altogether and sat down Tor
minute recover his breath; then back to where
the pling rises To support the trcstle above, with
blood streaming from head and face. ltWas little
while before he found himself lying on his stomach
along the stringers to the end of the jetty,
almost exactly opposite the wreck
'Ahoy Wccott,
TO Burts it was a voice from the dead. " "Reiner!"
he shouted
"Al right sir only I've lost the line With little
lead they get another one to me here
AT the third attempt he caught it. and hauling
it soon had hold of the tWO-and one al-Inch rope
to which It attached. sling made. and
the work of getting the people ashore begun
when the life saving crew came to render assistance.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
DARING OF SURFMAN HATCH

NE of the most daring exploits among
n the members OF the United States life
N ing service occurred when the schooner
Minch sank in shoal water off Cleve-
Ind the night Of October 3, 1888. When the life
savers appeared on the scene most OF the members
The crew were clinging desperately 70 an ice
coated fore rigging By the aid OF the breeches buoy
-. hat two OF the taken of; but II was
..rnsSible TO get at these two, who were IN the
-..zzen rigging. Huge breakers pounding
..r-- the submerged deck, 50 that the mizzen mast
..ald not be reached. Nor II possible to 90 aft
a- means of the stays, because of the absence OF
-.,-c from the mizzenmast the main. But Surf
-s- Hatch refused to abandon the men, who were
IDENTIFY perishing from cold and likely to drop off
amy time from this cause added to excess Of fright.
Going over the STAYS to the malnmast, Hatch
covered that the maInsal had been lowered and
-..t the main boom was being Slung from side to
1c hv the roll Of the vessel after each big wave.
With that knowledge came inspiration and deter
rl,uaion TO accomplish athletic feat Of eXtraor-
G,aarv daring under extraordinary risk.
Slowly he worked his way out on the boom,
battling with the wind and holding fast al each
terrible lurch OF the vessel Arrived at the end. he
~alted for a moment OF comparative calm, and rose
5r rs the boom reached the end Of its swing TO lee
-.rd Somewhere out there in the night the
-llzzen rigging No time to wonder where, the next
moment the sway of the boom to WIndward would
take him farther away.
Hatch Jumped. His questioning fingers caught
the rnzzen rigging. The next instant he was sup
rorting and encouraging two exhausted sailors who
we're At the point Of falling overheard. All night
he held them. and when daylight came, rescuer and
rescued went ashore IL the brceches buoy