davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Deciduous and Citrus Fruits

Nearly everything on the list Of fresh fruits
as,, vas IN nssF. supply Ssslstuss, anu aItn9ugn
effect Clearances there a large surplus un-
cared for at the end Of the day. Peaches con-
tinued To arrive freely and prices for clingstOnes
remained weak, but receivers reported
that the market was gradually working into bet
ter shape. large line of clingstones that could
not be disposed Of in regular trade channels was
turned over to the Gamers at SIS ton. Fine
pears were steady, but ripe lots were weak.
Fancy apples recovered from the weakness OF
boxes were quoted ar a higher range The Z. o. b.
prices Belfowers at WatsonviIle were re-
dueed to soc for 4 tier and Csc for ia tier
boxes Plums prupes, ounces and figs were
easy to weak except for fine shipping stock.
while the market was overloaded with grapes
and all varieties could be bought at round con-
cessions in the afternoon. Nutmeg melons were
in heavy supply and lower. with sellers expect
ing further declines. watefmelons sold fairly,
considering the cool weather but prices re,
mained weak. In the berry department black
berries and shuckleberries were steady on light
arrivals, while strawberries and raspberries were
hard to move and prices for both were low in
consequence. Persimmons and pomegranates In
small boxes were Offering at T5e box.
trawberries-S2dl4. so per chest.
Raspberres-s54 per chest.
Blackberrles-s2a350 per chest.
Huckleberries- Qf4c per ID.
Apples-Faney Gravensteins. 81. 4061 .65 per
box; other fancy apples. .25 common TO
choice, 65c@s1; crabapples, 4Og60c for small
and 75c6$1 for large boxes
Pears-Bartletts, $1.25@ so per box for No. l
and JOc9S1 for No. 2; canning price, $2O@3O
per ton
Quinces-5O0T5c per box
Peaches-Small boxes, S0@6Oc; lug boxes, 50G
Soc; carriers. 65@S5c.
Plums and Prunes-CrRtes, 50M I5c: boxes, 30
assoc for small and 50c@$l for large.
Nectsrines-50c0$1 81 % per box or crate
Figs-75ed$1 for large river boxes and 500
S5c for ordinary packages.
NIelons-Nutmeg melons. 30@50c per box; can
taloupes, $1M1.j0 per crate; watermelons, $1.25
a. per Dozen
Grapes (small boxes and cratesl-Seedless, 40
GI5c; muscat, 4OgI5c; Toksy. 50Q75ci black,
25@50c: lug boxes. 50c0$1
Citrus Fruit (per box)-Valencia oranges.
S17563: grapefruit, 81. .5O93.25 for seedless
lemons $4M4.50 for fancy, $2G3 for choice and
$iG1.50 for standard; lines. $5.5OQ6.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas 75c6$1.75 per bunch
for Hawaiian and 81. 2.5063.50 for Central Amer
lean; pineapples, $1.2503 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Egg Market in Nearby Counties

PETALUMA Aug. 31-There change
in the price paid for eggs today yesterday 3
quotations The best offering was SIC, S615c and
36c by dealers and specula tors. The demand Is
good and the receipts light
SANTA CRUZ. Aug. 31.-Produeers were paid
Sec for eggs today. Marketings holding
about even and are better able to meet the de-
mand. Shipments are very small.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey

Packers are reported picking up new peaches.
evaporated apples, apricots and prunes. and Ger
many is also in the market for 'prunes- Prices
for all these descriptions are from steady TO
firm Raisns quiet.
Fruits. old crop-Peaches, &c for standards,
4AM41sc for choice and 5G6c for fancy prunes.
size basis. 2@215e. with 13c premium for the
large sizes.
New Frnits-Eyaporated apples. I340Sl5e;
spricots, S@10e moorpark. 114l2e; peaches, 41a
M6c; prunes 212 G2%e, with hc permium for
4Os and 1ac premium for sos to 4Oc; hgs, 3h q
415c; pears. 5ia aG10c.
Raisins (19OS crop)-Seeded. 4G412c; seedless
sultanas, 21s G215c; loose muscatels. sac for
crown. Be for 3 crown and 2Ac for crown
New Raisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown, 81. so;
crown, rs; crown, $1.35: ordinary layers.
crown. 92ia @9jc; crown, S5c49Oc seeded.
ltM51sc: seedless sultanas. 3G3Ac; Thomp-
sons seedlesS 31Ae; loose muscatel, crown,
4Lc: crown, 31ac; crown, &c.
Nuts-Almonds. nonparells. 14l2@15e; lxL,
l461412c ne plus ultra. 13M13lac; Drake, 11Q
IL lsc: lsnguedOcs. 1O@101zc; hardshells. 61s O.
&c; old walnuts. lie per 10 for Ne l sOftshells,
&c for No. do; hlberts. 12l9gl4c; pecans. 10
q 17e
Honey-Comb. 14G15c for water white and 10
G12c per lb for amber: extracted. T12c for
water white and 61a 9Tc for light amber; old,
candied and dark amber. 44415c per lb.
Beeswax-2713 @29c per 10 for light and 25@
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Northern wheat Market

WASHINGTON
| SEATTLE, Aug. 31.-No milling quotations.
Export wheat-Bluestem, 92c; club and red fife,
| SSc; red Russian, S6c Receipts-None.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
SALES
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMST0CKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
INCLINED TO TAKE
HARRIMAN'S WORD
Fever Subsidies in Wall Street
and Spectators Turn At
tentiOn to Crops
Neu York stock List

= F. Hutton. Co.. zsO California street.
members OF the New York stock exchange. fur
uiES ~ relieving nEt Of bond and stock sales
yesterdsy:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Ner York MONEY nIarkef

NEW YORK. Aug 31--Al0noy on call. frmer:
3sGS pa esnt; ruling rate aud offered al ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Receipts of Produce su.u.. q
Provisions

The market continues steadFS and in favor of
sellers, with the demand very fair Prices are
unchanged.
Cottolene-One half bbl, 10sc half bbls.
l0c; tierce, 97sc; tierces. 9%c; ) tierces.
95sc.
The Western meat company quotes as follows:
Hams. 16l3M1Sc; picnic hams. 121sc; bacon 8
to lbs. 2014e; to 10 lbs 19Iac; 10 to II lbs.
l912c; fancy sugar cured. bacon, 23hc: Arrow
bacon, to 10 lbs. 1SlAc: 10 to IL lbs 1SI5c:
light dry salt bacon, TO 10 lbs. 1Sc: 10 to u
lbs, lie: medium bacon, 15lac; light medium
bacon, 10 51ac.
Lard-Tierces 14c. SOS I4hc. los 14a.c: IS
14Mc IS 1Jt; compound lard. tierces SIZE sos
sac. los 9Ae, 5s 9ssc. IS 9I5c yellow cooking
salad oil. SIC per gal
Beef-Local prices are quoted. Export lots, in
er. Extra family beef. $12 per Dbl; family beef
Sl1.50 per bbl; extra mess beef, SI1.5O per bbl p:
smoked beef, p sc per lb.
Pork-Extra prime, in barrels, $21; clear s23:
mess S22: pig pork, $2S; pigs feet, IS for haIf
bbls, 81. 25 for % lb kegs and 81 80 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Meat Market

Several slight changes in dressed veal and live
cattle and lambs noted. Muttons remain nm
changed. Hogs are more less weak as ar
rivals are rather above market requirements.
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rates TO dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef 6ls @71ac per Ib for steess, 5aeBc for
cows and heifers
veal--71s acc for large and - for small
Mutton-Wethers. 7@slsc; ewes, 61h@I15c per
pound
Lamb-9G10c per Ii.
Dressed Pork (per lb)-11 I1l15c for light and
9I912c for heavy
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations. are for good sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco gross
weight:
No. / fat steers, over 900 lbs. alive. 4Hc:
under 900 lbs. DC; second quality. Sac thin and
undesirable steers. 3M34c.
No. ] and heifers. 3L.c; second 0ualitv
Sc: common, thin, undesirable cows 2aI2ise
Fat bulls and stays. Ia G2c; half fat or thin
bulls. 1ac-
caiyes-Light weight, per lb. SIC; medium.
4S4c; heavy. 4M414c.
Sheep tper lbl-wethers. No. 1. 4Hc; ewes
as4c.
Lambs eper lb) This years milk lambs. 81 a
5tsc.
Hogs fper HI Hard grain fed weighing 100
to i40 lbs. IM1l4c; 140 10 250 HIS TIC: ESQ to
$50 his. &c. rough. hcavy hogs. 56JIsc; ccnaaion
undesirable hcgs. 4l1G5c.
Butter, Cheese and Eggs
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
u.x ami Feedstnffs

soo@so 80 nsr 80 ton for white and s2s5
% for red -.
ShortsES31. .506l33 per ton - -, -.
for feed. SIS al; mixed feed. S25a3o Ior "a Y,
age lots: oiIcake meal. in 20 ton iots eoS11o irs
sal. cocoanut cake meal at NILS % - zoe.
and 10 and $3.50 In ton lots; Jonol9g, - -
eorn rneaT s3q64O: cracked corn. S4O44ls 81
SaIfa meal and mealfalfa. jobbing lots Sz4 -,
load lots s2S per tom red star slIatIa 5atI n'ea'
Hsv-Wbeat. S156 10. wheat and oat $50
Is so: tame oat, S13G16.50; volunteer wiia VI "a,
s116I4: barley, S12413; alfalfa SiO9AS' se'eN
hay S1d 10 per ton
Sfrav-5O6165c DER bale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
Crain Markets Continue Quiet
Fresh Fruits in Heavy supply

erEise with sl prices Family extras
net Without discount 5sssTs oreson and was6
$50; supernEe s. s99 ss S;og 20 for family bakers
RsIOp s1d pstents and s45oq5 for cut % on clear s.
asteuts S. 70 do stralghts So 81 sTrsznts. 81
Dakota patents. s7.4oG so 10
per bbl. -. a, 100 II sacks. net
e =, Der 100 lbs rye dOur. So re ~ meal 2ssp,
rice nour, $50; corn meal s5.tV, v-osts s5 90
bo,,inv So e673 so: buckwheat noqt.. - 81
whole wheat -four. 81 rolled oats POI 49, and
e So in bsTrels. rolled wheat. ools eS,. 20.
saeks s4 256525: pearl barley SD. sp.ss 1 per
boxes. s5 20 for yellow and $oz0 Aol
100 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01

Flour and FarInaceous Goods
The milleys report trade rather quiet than 9TH
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01

Butter, Cheese and Eggs
he general tone of the market for eggs and
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
LOCAL MARKETS

HfHhtHpUiIS FttA WHrlNet
Aug. 31-Flax. 81 39s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
LONDON CIorinr Stocks

Bar siIyer-Steady: 24d per ounce.
Money-MQ% OF ] per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills is 1S per cent and for three months
bills l 4 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-01
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. Aug. 31-10:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid. As

IS or cp new = Is or COUPE. =
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16
B0YCE's ON LIBERTY.

some writer's and orators, who know
less about the labor question than they
DO about the North Pole, declare trade
unions destroy personal liberty and keep
ali the workers down to dead level
oil s!oth and Incompetence This is
just as true as to say that the seats in a
ear destroy the liberty of the passengers
to stand up. The elderly to work
Tor starvation wages is not a right; it is
a wrong, 1t is an injustice, ii is an OPP
preston 1t represents real liberty Just
as much as gold brick represents real
wealth What does liberty Inean3 Is a
man free who has nothing to saw about
his wages and his hours OF labore Is a
man Tree who takes the harness and the
whip as obediently as the cart horse? is
Il man Tree whose only aim in lie is to do
what he is told and take what he is
offered! If this is freedom, then the
trusts must have peculiar dictionar,
OF their own. No man is free who has
not something to say about the conditions
under which he works
The Tree man today is he who has some
money in the bank, who is out OF debt
lar amount OF money, and who can, per-
sonally or through his union, remedy any
injustice from which he may be suffering
In small industries, where two or three
"orkmen labor side by side with their EN-.
ployer, they have large measure of per.
sonal liberty without belonging to any
organization. They are, in such cases
on famlliar terms with their employer
and are really more like partners than
hired men. But in the gigantic plants
that now exist one worker counts tor as
little as a leaf on tree The bigger
the plant, the smaller the workman, is a
truth the wage-carner has found out by
experience. The only way to overcom.
thls shrinkaSe of the workman is by
means OF organization. The union is tn,
only expcdient by which a workman III :,
large plant remain a man instead OF
becoming mere number.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16
DO UNIONS BENEFIT?

II a bank should advertise that il
would pay p per cent interest on ac.
counts, every man that had a dollar
would be breaking his neck to get it
deposited in order to draw some of that
large interest. But when YOU tell them
'"'t labor organization win pay 800 per
cent on their investment. MANY of them
pass 1t by without the least bit of con
slderation
10 convince any non-union man who
may chance TO read this paper. we will
Illustrate the fact and let him be the
Judge. We know Il man who was work
ing tor 50 a day. He joined the organi
Zatlon of his craft and his wages were
increased to So day. He had invested
III TINS organization his monthly dues.
which were fifty cents He received inst
$50 month increase on his investment
Oh 81 cents month. which is lust OK
actiy BOO per cent Il month on the in
Festment Is there any institution in the
world that viii give you more for YOUR
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16
DOES PROTECTION PAY?

be1ore embarking in any business or
enterprise these days the first question
always asked is, will it pay' How
much is there in it3'' and SO on. In fact
dollars and cents seem to be the motive
power winch lmpels men to action in all
@he walks OF lie. Little wonder, then,
that the average wage Garner will invari-
ably make the same reply when APP
preached IN regard to joining an orpani.
cation which has Tor it's object has so.
ciai, moral and financial welfare. Men
IN these days are all Missouriaus-they
nave to be Shown. The results of or.
Sanlzation, however, are apparent on
every side, and the necessity OF orgauiza-
ton is apparent to every man of average
intelligence. The coal, steel, beef and
All manu- curing institutions have elab-
crate s. stems OF organization, which have
enabled their promoters and organizers
to become tabuliously rich. The working
man s only salvation is retaliation by
organization. He must meet diplomacy
with diplomacy, brains with brains.
ability with ability, and money with
money The day of individual bargain
ing is past; the many who stand aloof
from his fellows these days is either
taxing an unfair advantage of his brother
unlonst by accepting conditions without
cost to himself that have been obtained
by his more self sacrificing and indepcnd-
ent ncighbor who has by his energy made
this condition possible, or is getting the
small end of the horn and is the object
OF pity and derision, like the man without
Il country The hours of labor have been
reduced, wages have been increased. con.
ditlons Of employment improved, and nu
merous other advantages have been OBJ
tanned. Through combined effort n nrm
Der of laws that were unjust to the people
nave been modified to their advantage. In
sickness and distress organization cares
Tor the sick and afflicted, looks after the
widow and the fatherlcss, and burles the
dead. These and these alone are not the
only advantages to be obtained by a per
1ect organization. Those of us who have
experience the joy and good fellowship
OF meeting together in mutual affinity
have found that in unity there s strength
Bear We one another s burdens is the
advice of the One whose mission it was
to do good unto all men And so in
the mutual Interchange of ideas in o,,r
lodge meetings, the rendering of assist
ance and help to the needy and afflicted.
we stimulate and encourage the best
ana nobiest feature of our beings. Who
then can say that organization does not
pay. Surely the results are apparent to
AL intelli gent persons.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

Ii women and girls could secure re.
nuheratIve employment, at some hon
orahle business, the white slave traf-
nc would be reduced to a minimum. But
SO long as telephone companies, depart
hient stores, laundrics and sweat shop gar
ment factories of the non.union strine
persist IN the employment of women,
girls and little children at less than il
costs to keep them comfortably and de-
Gently, just so long will the white slave
traffic continue to flourish.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

II working men received Il living wagc
IN all cases, there would be fewer in
mates OF the houses of questionable re
Pu'e and women on the streets, for if is
IN most cases lack of the necessarics
OF lie that makes girls go wrong. If
.he father was able to provide for his
1amliy as he should, the girls would not
De compelled to ''hire out'' and he
thrown into the society of licentious en-
pioyes and bosses and that class of high
society rcbrobates who deem it their sno.
clal duty to bring about the downfall of
inc working girls. 1t is the disposition
ol hihety-nlne out of every hundred girls
10 De vlrtuous, good girls but necessity
ana the lack of a mother s association in
their tender years cause many of them
10 IAN by the wayside There are many
Eoou employers and bosses. but we refer
10 that class who tell girl employee
mat II she can t live on three or four
dollars "A week to ''gct a gentleman
friend
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16
MEN COOLLY
MURDERED
The Testimony at Coroner's In
quest Reveals Awful Disregard
OF Cherry Miners Safety.

Pipes htering the floors of the second
level of the st. Paul mine hindered the
escape of the miners, when the recent ex
pioslon that cost more than 300 lives oc-
CURED, even though the fire, when it
started, was SO small that Emil Girez
swore at the coroner inquest that he
could have put it out with his coat. Alex
ander Roscnjack, the cage operator who
was spirited out of town, said the fire
was not dangerous and ordered the car
of burning hay, to be moved SO that the
men could pass it, according to Giroz.
Giroz swore that there were no water
buckets for use in case of fire The wit
labor ARGUS
ness said that while escaping he got one
of his feet caught in some loose pipinp
and had great difficulty in freeing him,
self
When called to the stand. at the in.
quest Giroz was put through search
ing examination, which was in part as
follows:
O. "What, if anything, did Rosen-
jack say to you after the fire was dis
covered''
Rosenjack called me and asked
me to help him get the carload of hay
out of the way. I asked him what side
ne wanted 1t taken to, and he said, Il
don It care so long as we get it out of
here -
Q. "What, if anything, did you do
then?''
A II helped him move the car a
little way south. The fire was not burn
ing much them
O. Could the fire have been put
out with bucket of water when YOU first
saw it?'
a. eyes, easy
O. "Was there bucket of water
where you could get at it7''
go a. "No'
q. Were there any buckets in which
you could have carried watere''
A Ono
O. 'Were the flames very big when
Rosenjack called youG''
a. ''No, sir. could have smothered
them with my coat
Why didn t you do it9''
A. never saw anything like it. I
was not experienced, and Roseniack told
me, There is no danger He told me
could go. After while some of the men
told me to go up and order the fan
stopped. L started to go to the shaft
but my foot was caught and I had a
hard time to get it free. The pipes were
not placed along the sides of the walls
but laid irregularly on the floor
Mrs .jamima Miller, whose husband
was in the mine, testified that she was
one of the first to appear at the main
shaft on the surface. and saw them haul
ing coal from the smoking opening in
stead of men. When she asked why they
We're not trying to rescue the men in.
stead of hauling coal, she was told.
There is no DANGER
Did You see anybody issuing orders p,
she was asked
No, there ddn t seem to be any
bosses. They didn t seem to be doing
anything to save the people. II came
out there to the mine at 2:15, and there
was still coal coming up. The fire started
before 80, as later
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

money! still, when an international I'M
ion sends out an organizer at a heavy
expense endeayoring TO better the condi-
ton OF the man 'she tolls, he is received
WITH This query What viii get out
OF itt' or How viii it benefit rnei''
1t IS strange that the organizer can hold
his temper when such foolish questions
are Put 10 him
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

CHRISTMAS is almost here and the post
man reminds you of it on every trip when
he leaves at your door an aIlurine catalos
from the mail order house The best use
to which mail order catalog can be put
is to kindle the breakfast fire.
The mail order catalog presents to Won
handsome pictures of attractive looking
Christmas presents quoted at fabulously
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

The year 1909 is nearing an end and
SO are the subscriptions of many of our
readers. If you wish the Argus to come
to You regularly YOU MUST PAY UP
All ONCE, otherwise your paper will be
stopped soon AS your time expires
lay up now, We need some Christmas
coin.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

Notice the names OF the advertisers in
Inc Labor Argus and when making pur
ehases don t tail to patronizc those who
arc supporting your paper. Tell them
why you are patronizing them and there
by let them know they are getting some
returns tor the money invested
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

Inc merchant who is so short-sighted
as 10 deal IN trust products and aid in
the destruction of a valuable home in
dustry VIII wake up. some day and find
himself crushed by a trust
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

The of labor is a home builder.
He does not go away on vacations. He
buys and builds at home
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

If you are opposed to Chinese Coolie
labor demand the Union Label
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

The man who refuses to pay his sub
scription TO the labor paper is the worst
- scab - in the movement
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

NOW that the winter months here
nothing better for the success of the
movement could be done than for an oc-
caslonal open meeting of some of our To-
cal unions.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

Ii you would destroy child labor--thc
greatest curse of the Twentieth Century
demand the Union Label
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

Do you know when you smoke a trust
cigar or stogie, that you are sucking the
hte blood out of some poor child. slave2
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

f you belong to the union don't be
afraid to SHOW your colors. The good
soldier is never ashamed of his Uniform
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

oe' up club Of subscribers for the
org us and get benefit of special offer.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-12-16

THURSDAY, DECEMBER lo, 1909.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-10-08
SENT THROUGH AIR

his ten-year-old brother John from
drowning The swimming pool is
very deep and has a dangerous, rocky
bottom.
A dozen boys from Pascal, including
the two Gilberts. went there for a
swim. Henry. who had lost his eve.
sight IN a Fourth OF July celebration,
is an expert swimmer and diver. while
John is but a beginner.
Henry had dressed when John de.
cided to have a last dive and leaned
fa1 into the pool. He reappeared 40
feet from shore and called for help
Fnlly dressed. the blind brother plunged
into the pool and swan straight for
John, directed by the latter's voice. Be.
lore he reached the spot the strug.
Cling boy had sunk. Henry searched
about for him in vain, calling to the
boys on shore to guide him.
Then John came to the surface some
distance behind him. henry heard him
struggling in the water and swan
straight for the spot. Again he was
too late. but when John came to the
surface a third time the blind boy was
close at hand and seized him by the
halr; Then. directed by the shouts on
shore. he swan slowly toward them.
holding fast to his brother. Other bows
"aded into the water as far as they
could and helped him ashore.
Henry was little the worse for his
experience, but John was unconscious
n 1t required long rubbing 20 bring
him to his senses