davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
NEW YORK.
Batted for Marquard in fifth.
Batted for Durham In seventh.
L. mn..A.n A.. nInAh

Slated for Marquard in fifth.
'Batted for Durham In seventh.
'Batted for Taylor in ninth.
Cincinnati ...........2 0 0 3 2 0 OF
New York ..............O 0 0 / o 0 0 OIL
Two-base hit: Devlln. Three-base hits:
Lobert ~, Besoher. Hits: Off Marquard,
Z in five innings; off Durham, 2 in two in
nings; off Taylor, l In two innings. Sacri-
flee hit: Bresnahan. Stolen bases; Kane,
Lobert, Bescher. Double play: Mowrey to
cinnati, 2; New York, IL. First base on
balls: Off Marquard, 2; off Durham, p;
off Spade. g. First base on errors: New
York, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Mar
guard, /. Struck out; BY Spade, 2; by Mar
guard, 1; by Durham, 3; by Taylor, 1.
Passed balls: Bresnahan. /; Schlel, l. Time:
200. Empires: KLEIN and tombstone.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
TRIUMPH6
Totals

Last night on the MetrOpoIitan alleys the
Birmingham Steel Range company team
took the Kelley & Heyden team down the
line for three straight games, the last game
being in doubt until the last frame. Drink
water took all honors for his team, with
$50 for total and Do for single. Jennings
had high total and single frame for his
team. with 2p1 for single and 500 for total.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Cubs Win and Only One Point Behind Giants. !

for two terms and was exceedingly we'll
liked both by the faculty and by the stu
dents.
This has been her most successful season
as a base bail umpire, her services having
been in constant demand throughout the
season. During the season she umpired
bail games In three different states and in
each instance gave entire satisfaction, both
to the competing players and the fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.-Washington
again defeated Cleveland today. Witherup
pitched great ball, especially with men on
bases. and famed eight. Czech was even
more effective than Witherup up TO the
ninth inning, when he weakened. Then
five hits. errors by Chech and Goode and
Bradley's error OF judgment resulted in
five runs for Washington. Score:
n ITNT III A Mn
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Totals
BOSTON.

Two-base hits: Gibson, LAefield. Hits:
OFF ChappeIle, = in two innings; off NC
Carthy, 10 in seven innings. Sacrifice hits:
Leach, Wagner, Thomas, Storke. Stolen
to storke. Left on bases: Pittsburg, 10;
Boston, l2. First base on balls; Off Chap
pelle, 2; off Mccarthy. 4; off Liefield, e.
First base on errors: Ptttsburg, ?; Boston,
earthly, /. Time: 1:9. Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
HARNESS RACES ATCOLUMBUS
Lillian R, in First Start Of Year, Wins
2:07 Trot.
FAST NILE BY DAN PATCH
KiuE OF PAGERS Circles the Track In
lass, Three seconds Above His
Record - Results of
other Events.

COLUMBUS. O, Sept. S.-Lillian r.,
by David Shaw OF Cleveland. made
her first race start Of the year this after
noon and astonished the grand circuit tai
ent. by showing speed enough to beat Mar
garet o., the favorite. To do this, Lillian
r., had to take a record of 2:N1S, the best
time made by a trotting mare this year. In
the betting she was a strong second choice,
a portion of the Cleveland contingent maxi
ing the play on her. Margaret o.. sold at
$50, Lillian r., at s42, Locust Jack at S27
and the field of two for $50.
Lillian r.. won the first heat in rather
easy style from Margaret o., which was so
full of race In the second heat that she
crowded the Cleveland mare all the way,
being separately timed in 2;O5. Lillian r..
was somewhat weary in the third mile,
and Early Alice, given a vigorous drive,
won the heat from her.
Just before the last heat of this sensa-
tional lace, Dan Patch gave a good exhi-
bition mile, but failed TO reduce his record.
Hal Ravens victory in the Hotel Hart
man consolation was a hollow one, but
Genteel H., did not win the 2:l2 trot with
out a struggle, in which three entries took
new marks. Raffles, the favorite, was dis
tanced in the second heat.
Fred D., was the first choice of the 2:O1
PAGERS and made good by winning the first
two heats, lowering his record to 2;Oih.
Brenda Yorke won the third heat in a
whipping finish from Fred D., Harry L.,
and Eph Cinders, all being Tapped with the
winner, that reduced her record a quarter
of a second. Summarizes:
Hotel Hartmann, consolation, 2:l4 PAGERS
purse $1,000:
Hal Raven, b. m. by Hal B. Snow. !
Billy p, oh. g.. tSnyder).""""""..2
The Liar, b. h. (Cares) ............... 8
Time: 2:OSA, 2OSh. 2:O9k.
Trotting, 2l2 class, three in five, purse
81, 200:
Genteel H., br. h., by Gambetta
wilkes CIV. McDonald). ...... l l
zaza, blk. m, by Cascade
NPaynel q
Czsrina Dawson, b. m. by Car
(Geers) D 8 / 3
Judge Lee, gr. h. OaselD ........ ? 6
Alice Edgar, b. m. (B~enyon).....10 4 2 70
Great Medium, gr. h. (Cox)......3 8 no
Miss Prophet, br. m. (Johnson). 8 8 TO
Peter Balta, br. g. (Snow)..""... no
Milham, b. g. (Douglas). ...."...s 9 9 no
Todd Ailerton, b. h. (Wilson) Ill 10 10 70
Raffles blk; g. Burgessls;"" dis
Time; 2:CiK. a:CSs. 2:SsS, i:cs%, SI2A.
Pacing, 2O7 class, three heats, purse 1890
Fred D. or. g., by DR.. Douglass
Brenda Yorke, b. m, by Moko
Isineta, b. m Ooomis) ...."..".....4 2
Eph Cinders, so. g. (Crist) .....",.....3
Harry, L. b, g. McGrathl...."";...e 8
Richard Grattan, blk. g. (Putman)... 3
Queen Pomona, b. m. (W~alJ..".....s I
Arthur j., b. &. (McDevltte) ........... Q 3
Time: 2:O4h, 2O5, 2O54.
Trotting, 2T class, three heats. purs
Lillian r.. b. m, by j. T. McDevitte) / l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
HaIfback In Critical Condition,

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 25.-Wilfred
Balthazer Martin, halfback of the Water
bury High school foot ball team. is in a
serious condition as the result of an in
jury to his spinal column during a prac-
tice game of foot ball yesterday. The
body is paralyzed from the shoulders down.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

BROOKLYN, Sept. 8.-Chicago won to-
days game from Brooklyn by making a
stronger finish. The teams fought on even
terms for six innings, Hummel scoring in
the first with a home run drive to deep
center and Chance getting around for Chi
Cago in the second on his being hit, a steal
and Tinker's timely single. After that
overall was invincible, while Rucker weak
ened. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
NEW YORK.

"Batted for McGinnlty IN second INNING
'Batted for Crandall in the ninth.
Cincinnati ...,.....0 1 0 D 0 Q Q 05
New York .......... 0 o l ! 0 0 o o.
Two base hit: Seymour. Hits: Off Nc
Ginnity, 8 In two innings; off Crandall, s
In seven innings. Stolen bases: Bescher,
Egan. Double plays; Mowrey, Egan and
Hoblitzell; Seymour and Merkle. LETT on
bases: Cincinnati, I; New York, s. First
base on errors: Cincinnati. l. Struck out:
BY Dubec, 4; by Crandall, l. Passed ball
Bresnahan. Time: 1:40. Umpires: KLEIN and
dohnstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

A Wonderful Petit has certainly tackled
enough lines of business to puzzle ]. Pier
point Rockefeller. From printer to rail-
roader. from railroader to drayman. from
draymau to printer, from printer to real
estate. and the latest move is writing life
insurance. Well, hope YOU work up a lu-
crative trade.-Eustice News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-The Pittsburg and
Boston Nationals divided a double-header
today, Boston winning the first game, 3
to !, and the visitors taking the second, 6
to 1.
In the first game Ferguson and Maddox
were the opposing pitchers and both per-
formed well. The home team scored the
first run in the second inning on a single
by Stem, a foul to Gibson, on which Stem
took second, and Leach's error. Bates hit
over the right field fence gave Boston the
second run. Pittsburg's only tally was the
result of an error by Dahlen, Wagner's
long single and Abbatichio's sacrifice fly.
In the second game Chappelle, who
started to pitch for the locals, was off
form and was taken out in the second, after
Pittsburg had scored three runs. Score first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
ASHINGTO

Slated for Chech in the ninth.
Cleveland ......,.... 0 0 o o 0 / 0 0 OIL
Washington ........ 0 0 0 0 0 / 0 s. 0
First base on errors: Washington, 1.
Two-base hits: Bradley, Mcbride. sacrifice
hits: Stree, Pickering, Stolen bases:
Hinchman, Birmingham. Double play:
Clymer TO McBride 10 Freeman. First base
on balls: Off Witherup, 3. Left on bases:
Cleveland, S; Washington. . Struck out:
BY CheCh, !; by Witherup, S. Time: LIS.
Umpires: Sheridan and ERan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
ACCIDENT AT BEATRICE FAIR
Horse Falls and Rider Receives n
Broken Shoulder.

BEATRICE, Neb,, Sept. ~25.-(Special Tel
esram.)-The County fair, the most sue
ceFsful Of any yet held In Gage county,
closed this evening. In the pony running
race the animal ridden by Chester Cal
kins Of this city stumbled and fell, throw
ing the rider. CGlkins received a broken
about the head. Three other riders fell
in a heap, but they escaped injuries. On
account Of the accident the race was de-
clared off. Summary Of rRcesi
Free for ali mace:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
I'm n Rapidly Growing
state.

Must Pc an Editor-Wha do you think
Of q fellow who would rivet a section onto
a mower sickle upside down and never no.
tice the difference. We won't tell his name
this ume.-Carleton Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re-
suits at the least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Early Alice. b. m. by Early Reaper
(IaNlorl ............ ..,,s,..... 5 . 1
Margaret O.. b. m. tbavisl. .......... y = b
Locust Jack, gr, s. tMClicnryl ...,...6
Watson. so. & Uoomisl ................ ;
Time; 2;O5ia, GN4R. 2O6A.
Pacing. special, to beat 1855:
Dan Patch, br. H., by Joe Patchen
NttefSeN1 ,......,t.... .....-.s.ss.. uSN
Time by quarters. O.ggih. O.SSA. l.gIA. I.N.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Boston Defeats 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Boston defeated st.
Louis in the second game of the series, 3
to !. Four infield hits, coupled with two
errors, gave Boston three runs in the fifth.
Steele, the Boston pitcher, was hit hard
five times In the game. Score:
Sr n1-Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Standing of the Teams
AMER. LEAGUE
NAT L LIE CUE
GAMES TODAY.

National League-Pittsburg at Boston,
Cincinnati at New York, Chicago a. Brook
lyn, St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League-Washington at Cleve-
land, Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at st.
Louis, New York at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

IRAN for Gibson in ninth.
'Batted for Maddox in ninth.
Boston ...,............O o ! 0 0 -
PittsburS ...........0 o 0 0 o o 0 1 OIL
Home run: Bates. Sacrifice hits: Clark,
Abbatichio. Double play: Leach to Abba
tichio to Storke. Left on bases: Pittsburg,
8; Boston, 5. Bases on balls: Off Ferguson,
3; off Maddox, 2. First base on errors:
Pittsburg. 4; Boston, l. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Maddox. Struck out: By Maddox, l.
Time: 1889. Umpire: O'Day.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.

st. Louis ............1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l
Philadelphia '.........7 o 0 1 8 0 Iii
Hits: off Lush. 3 in one-third inning; off
Sallee, 10 in seven and two-thirds ming
Sacrifice hits: Grant, Knabe. Stolen base:
Grant. Double plays: Grant to Knabe to
Bransfield: Konetchy to Osteen to
Konetchy. Left on bases: ST. Louis, g.;
Philadelphia, 4 Bases on balls: Off Sailee,
l; off McQuillen, /. First base on errors:
Philadelphia, q Hit by pitched ball: By
Lush. /. Struck out: BY Sallee, 1; by Nc
Quiilen, 1. Time: 132 Umpire: Ri0ler.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

run: Hummel. Sacrifice hits: Hayden.
Evers, Chance. Steinfeldt, Holman. Lum.
ley. Stolen bases: Schultz, Chance, Killing
90, Tinker. Double play: Burch to Farmer.
Left on bases: Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, s.
First base on balls: Off Overall, 2; off
Rucker, S. First base on errors: Chicago,
L Hit by pitched ball. BY Rucker. l.
Struck out: BY overall, 6; by Rucker, l.
Wild pitches: overall. 2. Time. 1853. I'm
pires: Emslie and Owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
61AAASa
DETROIT,
PHILADELPHIA


INVHV VUN WIVH WIIIIIIHb u OUTVU
Detroit ..........O 0 0 0 o o IL
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
Home run: Rossman. Sacrifice hit:
Schaefer. Double play: summers to Downs
TO Rossman. Left on bases: Detroit, 4;
Philadelphia. 1. First base on errors: De-
tToit, /; Philadelphia, 2. Struck out: By
Summers, 6; by Schlitzer, /. Passed ball:
Schmidt. Time: 1:20. Umpires; Hurst and
Euana
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Phillies Pile Up Big Score,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-The Phila-
delphias today Knocked Lush out Of the box
in the first inning and took kindly to
Sahee's pitching. They scored seven runs
in the first inning, finally winning by II
to l. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
GOLFERS TO PLAY FOR A DINNER
Thirty-TwO Men to q Side to Compete
at Happy Hollow.

Two teams, of thirty-two men on a side,
will contest for the golf championship at
Happy Hollow next Saturday afternoon,
the losing side to buy the winners a dinner
to be served at the club house on October
8. +. II. Gaines will captain one team and
A. A. Mcclure will captain the other, and
an interesting game Is looked for. The
Nassau system of scoring will be used and
the game will start promptly at 1880. The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Carl Gale carried off first honors. The
races, though not fast, we're exciting. Sum
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

Trotting, 2W class, three heats. purse
200:
lillian r.. b. M, by ]. t. CMcDevitts) l 2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

The News suggests that the home
steaders in Steptoe valley get to-
gether and have talk, come to an
understanding among themselves and
then prepare a statement for the
county commissioners. Tell them the
acreage you have, what you have
done in the way of determining the
existence of a body of water under
the surface of the valley sufficient to
water your lands. tell them of the
surface soil you have and of what
you have determined through trial
that this soil and the climatic con-
ditions of the valley will allow you
to successfully grow, and then pro-
pose to them that they set aside a
fund for the purpose of aiding you
in sinking an experimental deep well
at some central point which will DEM
onstrate the trend of the water bear
ing strata. Plan also for a reservoir
site which can be used for the stor-
age of water in the event the expert
mental well proves a success, the res
ervoir site to be SO situated that
number of properties can draw wa
ter from it, If this is possible. With
very little water to draw upon in
the dry months of the year great
deal of land in the valley under dry
farming methods could be made to
give large returns Efforts to bring
about such result are worth while.
They will eventually bear fruit. The
time may not at present be ripe for
results but it is certainly ripe for the
beginning of efforts to get results,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

The Arrowhead. published by the
Salt Lake-Los Angeles railroad, has
placed Nevada under obligations dur
ing the last year through publication
of a great deal of accurate and yalua-
BILE matter concerning the mineral
and other resources of the state. The
Salt Lake road has not confined it
self in this work to territory directly
tributary to its line but has broadly
and generously gwen the entire state
the benefit of its pages. In carrying
out this policy the Salt Lake is fol-
lowing in the footsteps of the South
ern Pacific. the Rio Grande. the
Santa Fe and other railroad systems
which through the publication of de-
scriptive matter concerning territory
through which they pass have made
for a great part of the tremendous
development the west has expert
enced in the last ten years. No
higher tribute to the value of adver-
Using than the results which have
been secured by the railroads in this
manner is possible of citing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

The ordinance the city of Ely pro-
poses passing for the elimination of
houses of i'll repute is in reality an
ordinance to enable control of such
establishments through the fine sys-
TEN. 1t will not eliminate but simply
put them under a special tax, the
extent of which rests with the judi
cial end of the city government. AS
long as the judicial end is in honest
hands, well and good. In the hands
of grafters. however, it has, been
demonstrated in other cities that the
fine system is productive of evil
greater than that which in this in
stance 1t is sought to cure. The most
ubiquitous dives are made to flourish
anything goes, in fact, as long as
the money is forthcoming to quiet
the city government The step, look
ing to the future, is a dangerous one
at best. Better establish district
in the beginning and keep its popula-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

The gun packer cannot be dealt
with too severely. Jail sentences i'm
posed along with cash fines have
broken the habit in Arizona and
would accomplish much here. So
also would a round up without fear
or favor by the officers among known
offenders against the concealed wea-
pom law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

Jail sentences should in large
measure supplant the fine system as
imposed for the punishment of mis-
demeanors. The offender cares little
for money loss in this relation but is
touched to the quick by time loss and
the disgrace which accompanies con
finement behind prison bars.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13
CLOSING OUT SLOT MACHINES.

All goods guaranteed. Mis- Twins,
$3.50; Dewey Single. Sos; Cricket.
$50; Duplex. $40. Caille Pucks and
Detroits, $50; Bullfrog. SEQ; Trir
let. $3.50; Draw Poker, SIS; Re.
ance. $40 Elks. s25; Pilots, $25.
Electric pianos. sts
AUTOMATIC MUSICAL & DEVICE
CO, 121 Fifth St, San Francisco,
Cal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13
CARSON INDIAN SCHOOL.
Appropriation Put Baek-School
Will Consequently Continue
rs Heretofore. II

RENO, Feb. 12.-Congressman
Bartlett telegraphs from Washington
that the Carson Indian school appro-
priation, which was stricken from the
bill In committee a few weeks ago,
has been reinstated, in consequence
of which the school will continue as
heretofore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

Don't forget the st. Valentines
dance at the skating rink Friday
night, Feb. IA. Given by the Wood
men OF the Wc='a Admission. per
couple, /. Music by Hoyt's orches-
ira. Free bus fro Ely City at $50,
returning at IT d. ee. 12-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

The declarations of the president
that his appointments have been
made without.view to political ends
to be served are purest buncombe.
Every dabbler in politics, from the
ward heller up, knows that.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

ton uniform, with none of It al
lowed TO slop over the edges, but
free from the fine system.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

yet fully: p - p's. ~ ' w
of the items relative
velopment the mining districts of the
other interest.
You need these publications in that you may keep
yourself reliably informed what going OF you
If subscriber at this time
For the benefit of friends those o ad
vised affairs the district of
which they have interest, have their on
mailing list of the Weekly News which
complete of the weeks happenings.
The Weekly News mailed address will o blu
So Sent the old will fill of a long
letter to those who interested dsur
roundngs
1T The Daily White Pine andth Weekly White Pine
News afford the advertising
~ The Daily White Pine throughout this dis
trct and has large circulation outside
News is the oldest established publication
wide circulation 1t read mining
ranch In White Pine county If
this publication you missing opportunity a
number of people .
1T The White Pine News has excellent job department
which executes work neatly and promptly. This
the largest assortment OF modern materials
owned printing establishment n Northeastern Nevada
Prospectus work. rayrols blanks for the mine
superintendents and the mine foreman with
all other kinds of printing solicited " ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION

And frequent trains are now in
service to enable you to come to
Ely City from Ely and McGill.
Take the opportunity to look at
houses in Ely City and to inspect
the building and residence lots
which are for sale there. These
lots will unquestionably make ma
terial advance in value during the
year. They will never be cheaper
than they are today.
Find out about our plans for cree
ton of new houses and sales on
installment plan 1t will make you
good money. Why pay rent when
you can have house as you want
it and pay for it with the money
you would otherwise let go for
good paying rent?
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-13

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-09-08

one of the largest staterooms aboard,
they were carefully packed in sacks
and slowed around my quarters.
lone evening we were off Cape Fare
well. It was o'clock, the sun was be-
low the horizon and the light was dim.
There was a clammy. chilly, shivery
feeling about everything.
1.-The deck was deserted, save for the
man at the wheel, a sturdy, powerful
Newfoundlander The scientists and
the rest were below eating. When
they were through with their meal
they returned to the deck and found
the helmsman white with terror, his
eyes fixed and staring across the star
board bow. 1t was an awful story that
he told. AS soon as the darkness set
tied down, a short, squat Eskimo In
kayak, or native canoe, padded along
side and hailed the ship in an un-
known tongue. The sailor stuck to his
post and said nothing. The Eskimo ut
tered an angry exclamation, stood up
in his craft and managed to make fast
with a harpoon line Of walrus thong.
noise as he vaulted over the taffrail
and his feet fell upon the deck. The
helmsman was horror-stricken, know
ing that he was in the presence Of
something from another world. Silent
ly the presence glided below. 1t was
gone 13 minutes; then it returned to
the deck, followed in single file by the
figures Of six Eskimos in tattered skins
and half f-decayed shoes.
Loyal to Their Chief.
"As the solemn man stood upon the
deck a white fog enveloped the ship.
A few beams of moonlight flltering
through the mist fell upon the leader,
the man who had boarded the Kite
from his canoe. Gravely and sadly the
six men climbed over the rail and
boarded the kayak. The sailor, his
eyes bulging out, was on the point Of
fainting with terror, but he managed
to see the thing through. The Eski-
mos crowded in the boat, cast off the
line; then all turned and looked mourn
fully at the ship. Presently they were
lost to sight in the fog.
1.-The explanation Of the sailor was
that among the stolen bodies were
those of some chief and his retainers
The Eskimo spirits would not suffer
their bodies to be removed from their
native Greenland, and as the Kite was
leaving the continent behind they
boarded the ship and removed them
The story made a great sensation
aboard. At first, overcome with super
stition, the scientific men believed It,
but on the following morning feeling
more normal, they laughed at the no
ton. However, I noticed that I had
more room in my cabin than I had be-
fore. 1 overhauled my effects and
found six Of tee bodies gone. We new
er recovered them, never found any
traces Of them"
The flow of reminiscence and anec-
dote was interrupted at this point Of
the written narrative by the Sunday
editor, who made some feeling refer
ence to space Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.