davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

You never know what's going to
happen next In this baseball thing
II one was to attempt TO solve the
technical points hc'd have to take
a degree IN calculus.
Just as an argument. take that
halk by Catcher Grover Land o. tho
Toledo club In Louisville a short
time ago, Never knew 4 catcher
could make a balk. DID your Well,
be. or rather they, can. and this
FAC, brings 10 llKh, the point that
Umpire Clarence Ovens OF the
American association knawa his H.
he book.
With lleine pelta at bat for
Louisville. and two runners on,
Land and Pitcher Mcsurdy Of the
Toledo team decided 10 walk PciiE
and got a play at each baK.
Three Wido baiia had been pitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
OLD
JOE: GRIM
IS CRAZY
San Francisco Hears the
Iron Man" Is in an Aus
halian Asylum.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug az
Joa Grim. the Iron Man. whose
steel Jaws for sis rounds have With
stood the punches Of some Of the
best and biggest hoayyweiEhta the
world has ever produced, has been
declared insane. and IL about 10 be
placed IN lunatic Asylum In
Australia. according 20 adyieea re-
relyei hera today
Tho numerous beatinga that the
plucty Italian took undoubtedly are
responsible for bis mental down
fall.
urim's last baiiis IN America was
at oakland where big Al Kaufman
easaysd hut failed TO put him away
In six rounds After that battle
Grim asiisd for Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
THREE
STRAIGHT

DETROIT. Aus s7.-outelasslng
them In every department, the n
troit Tigers took the third straight
game from Philadelphia. and onsted
the Qnakefs from tho top runE,
which they have been occupying for
some days
The Tigers not only found Ms
Chief Bender for elsht safe hinglea.
but the Indian had truly hanahuad
support. pilins up five errors Null
I'm dlshed up emily four safe ones,
Philadelphia has evidently had
an acute case Of stagn frlght during
the series here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
WELL, NOW, IF
II ISM I MR..
JACK MUNROE
Former Heavyweight Bobs
Back in Spotlight With
an Offer for Big Fight.

NEW Yoak. Aus. n Prosper
gus Jack slunros. tho former heavy
weight paEtiist. and nov mayer q
Eik Lake. Canada. today uifed an
offer Of 100000 for the JcffrIss.
Jchnspn night. 10 take place IN
Canada one year hence
Munroa says that hs means buei.
ness and n %. fighters Nili ser
iously consider hts offef will post
the fieo. oea Immediately.
-ffospafpus taok.- who nov owns
hundreds II aorss Of vaiaahis tim
bar land In Canada. haa fought left
fies on two ocoasiona
When Tho Alfalfa Farmer was
Wrestling all comers for four rounds
several years aso. Munroe eausa,
lsffrias unawaroa and slipped uns
over al the poiHt u tho ciampion's
iar. knocking him down.
This anssred the champion. and
when the two met some time laisr
he knocked Munros out In the sec
ond round
Tomorrow Ia Mnplclne day At
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
a CRICKET INVASION.

QUEENSTOWN. Aus. gT.-The
Gentlemen Of ireland team Of erick.
eters sailed for America today.
From Montreal they will make
an extensive tour Of Canada. during
which thehy will play AGAINST the
leading cricket clubs Of the Do
minion. After touring Canada. the
team Will play against American
teams at New York and Philadsi
phla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
LIGHTNING STRUCK
A SECOND BASE MAN

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J.. Aug q.
samuel bedford. second basemau
for the Cuban Giants, a negro base
ball team, was struck and Instantly
killed b. lightning AZ Inlet park
late yesterday. Another player
was knocked down and severely
shocked By the same fiaah that
killed Bedford
The electrical storm caused a
panic among the spectators. aud II
Ia reported that a number were In.
lured In the rnah TO got from tho
grand stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Only one error was chalked up
aEnlnst either team yesterday BEN
nett fumblcd one for Seattle, but
Il was a oofklng hard ono to get
and Pug deserves credit for try
ing wlneholi made a bad heavc
to third for Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

II took two jumps to pull yeater-
days game through Hill Carney
fired Joe suEdon of the grounds
but spled him In tho grandstand
and after arguing with him sent
a copper around, who persuaded
Joo that he didn't want 10 see the
game after all sugden had re-
fused to pay a 80 fine. Kirby
brennan was the other Jump,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Al Detrnit Z, Philadelphia .,
Al 81, iaais I, Nos YORK 8,
Al chtsasa t.e, Boston IL
Al Cleveland I. Warrington ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Cartwright spearsd what should
have been a clean hit In loft garden
yesterday II was nothing shor, Of
grand larceny. stealing that hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

A. Los angeles !. roftiand /.
At Sacramento !. OAKLAND 8.
A. Aan Francisco :. Vernon 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Henley pitched a one-hlt game
for Frisco yesterday but errors gave
Vernon one run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
Fred NJ. Spinning
isio SECOND AVENUE.


Il ! make a dollar on
your Dental Work, you
save a dollar aud tho
Dental Combine ioaaa
two dollars 1 DO
strictly high class
work Tor half the price
charged by the Com.
bino Dentists. Ny low
pricoH, high class work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


A. Sew fsrk ! PittshuFs
Al nfaokiYn Cincinnati T.
Al noston 10. ~ Louis =
Al Phiiadslphia I. Chicago 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

That was tall pitching that Qua
Thompson came through with yes
,erday. and there was Hofns pretty
niftY bachsfopplns, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

A. Aberdeen 0 8pohans Z,
A. Portland g. Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
Baseball
SCkoHor@

We are climbing up steadily
Understand. Spokane won yeater-
day. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

SUMMARY Tsnshass hits@t fuQh.
Cartwright Sacrifices hil = fishi
Stolen Raymond Struck out
~ Thompson A. NJ Paddock
nassa on bails-0ff Thompson 81
Paddock VITA pitctes.4 fsdagak
PASSED balls Wtnthaitas li4lihi4
PLAYS Raymond 90 hagse, ltiak 20
hsnuett 20 Akin. umpises ptspuan
and Garner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

vancouver At seattle.
Tacoma ct Portland
Spokane Al Aberdeen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27

Seattle is now
fast becoming a
m a II II ac turing
city-new indus
tries are springing
up everywhere, in
all lines of bust
ness. Reed furni-
'ture is now made
in this city, and
the samples in our
win d o WIS show
that Seattle can
turn out a better
finished article of
superior design.
and then compete
with the Eastern
product in regard
TO price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-27
Will Buy Seattle Made Goods

Seattle is also
turning out some
exceptionally fine
pieces in upholstef-
ed furniture, sucn
as chairs, cOuche''
dayenports, etc
These goods arc
also siloNh ."
windows, and you
will quickly see
,i,.. ,he ,vorkman-
ship is superior
while the prices
are considerably
lower than on
those that come
from the East.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven ca tarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treat rlent Halls Catarrh Cure. manufac- tured by r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O.. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo Ohio
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for indiges- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
MIL WEST HuRRAH.

The Coliseum has announced a big bill for this evening which promises to attract a larger crowd than on any previous night. The feature picture this evening will be The Cattle Rus tiers" There will be 1000 feet of film used in showing this scene. A few of the other pictures will be "A Wife's Devotion" For He Is a Jolly Good Fellow" "Topsy Turvy," "A Stage Struck Daughter
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
THE BRIDGE PLANS
 STILL IN THE AIR
THE PROBABLE ELIMINATION OF
 THE RAYMOND CO.'S.
The Board Will Meet Again This
 Afternoon.

The board of supervisors yesterday failed to make a selection of plans for the Center street bridge. The matter had been allowed to go over pending an opinion by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Lyman on the power of the board to accept the plans of the Raymond Concrete Pile company. Two objections had been raised. The first was that the submission of the plans did not conform to the call in that they had been accompanied by bid which had not been asked for. The assistant district attorney did not think that that fact was fatal, since the board could accept the plans without taking any account of the figures. It could then proceed to ad- vertise for bids as was originally in- tended
 But the second objection was a diff ferent matter. That was that if the Raymond plans should be adopted competition in the bidding would be eliminated. since no other contractor could make use of those patented plans.
 Mir Lyman said that he had con- suited a great many authorities on this point and he had found them about equally divided, but the one on which he placed the geratest reliance was that of Judge Dillon. perhaps the greatest American authority on muni- cipai law. In his opinion it would be illegal to undertake a system of pub lie works according to plans by which competition would be eliminated if the law required as in this case that the contract should be let to the low est and best bidder.
 It was possible, thought Mir Lyman that an arrangement might be made by which the Raymond plans could be used. though the Raymond people might not be awarded the contract This arrangement would involve a deal between them and the successful bidder by which the Raymond com pany could be employed to put in the piles. That is the only patented fea- ture of their system.
 Mir. Seymour, the representative of the company. who left the city on Saturday night, said that that would cost probably not more than sS.OO0.
 However, it is unlikely that any further consideration will be given the Raymond plans Though the as- sistant district attorneys opinion as to the right of the board to accept them was not definite, there is an- other objection in the minds of some of the members of the board to those plans.
 They provide for spans of only thirty-six feet, which it was believed is not long enough in such @ river as the Salt which frequently hurls along trees of greater length than the pro- posed span.
 The Mayberry & Parker plans con- template spans of sixty feet and those of Davis & Knipe. seventy two feet.
 The board will have another meet ing at two o'clock this afternoon when it is possible that some conclu- sion will be reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

Rupture. fallen womb. deformity or sufferers from other human ills. sub scribe soc for Peters Natureaid Health Magazins and cure yourself. A request brings one free copy. PIT Mer- cantile Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. J. c. Spangle: and daughters, Laura and Martha, have gone to ocean Park, Cal, where they will remain un- til after the heated term. MT. Spang- Ter will join his family some time in August
 Mrs. H. H. Heaston has gone to Los Angeles for the summer season
 Frank Reynolds, who has been en- gagged in business at Ray for some time. left yesterday ,or his old home in Kansas City after spending a few days here on q visit with friends. It is reported that NIT. Reynolds expects to come back with wife. However, this is an unauthenticated rumor.
 M. J. Nolan and A R. Hughes were passengers to Roosevelt yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
\ HUNDRED MILLIONS
 IN COPPER PROFITS

The publicly owned copper mines of America have paid in dividends near ly half billion dollars, or to be exact $4S1, ,06S.350. Of this amount Arizona has contributed approximately fifty three million dollars from the mines owned by the general public. Besides, there is the Copper Queen, which has undoubtedly paid as much to it's owners. possibly much more, than this amount. No statements are ever given out, but it is said that in 1906 the mine made nearly ten million dol lars net, so fifty-three million dollars for the twenty-five years the Copper Queen has been working does not seem an unfair estimate Besides there have been several other smaller mines that have made large sums of money for their owners which is not included in the above. So a hundred million dollars in profits from Arizona copper mines is a conservative esti- mate. As a matter ,of fact it has been probably much more.
 This can be appreciated when it is known that many of the great copper mines of Arizona are new and are only now entering upon their dividend paying period. At the present, Ari- zona is making more profits from her copper mines than any other state or country in t5e world.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

don't know of any better place" chuckled MT. Ross in conclusion. The Salt river valley of Arizona is para disc on earth. We raise everything by irrigation out there; wheat. barley-. oats. alfalfa, oranges, lemons, grape fruit. dates, figs. almonds, grapes, nG. Ons and sugar beets.'"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
CRAZY MAN LIBERATED.

The man who was charged with vis- iting several houses in town and de- manding money from the housewives to get him another drink has been lib- erated and given seven hours to leave town. It developed that the man was not as insane as was at first supposed, but was temporarily crazed from too much drink.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
TO MY MANY FRIENDS AND
 PATRONS.

I beg to announce that I have dis posed of my interest in the Anheuser cigar stand and hereafter I shall be D leased to meet my old friends and patrons at our other quarters, Bas- witz Cigar Co, and Pool Rooms, AZ East Washington street
 LEWIS T. BASWITZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
MESA DEPARTMENT
(Continued from Page 7)
a-s+s.sss::-s...::ss

Mrs. Spar hadn't seen her fathef for nineteen years until last week Dur ing that time he has lived in Old Mex ico, California and Arizona
 Kansas is all right for those who
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13
NEW BLOCK MACHINE.

l.. F.. c. Smith has just received new cement block making machine and has it set up in the building he has been building for NJ. Mosbarger inme- diately north of the Baptist church. The machine is capahle of making 1000 blocks per day and can be operated by one man It has a variety of faces and designs. es
Arizona republican., 1909-07-13

You can always get a nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when in Flagstaff. Opposite depot
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

~rt- -r --.--t .-----.s-E -r ms Own 80 .-l-
acl and eEale- the Government TAX u SAID
thar tlt ull-t--ateG nuts ana water i--o1llol-,
The elephant aE terue--4tlH-. l- not yo--L
Tor tlc truth .t Tins statement. and l" nor even
believe 3D. although 4 -- aware that tLe ae-
r--Cr o. Dad l- tlr nuts and also that the
re-UtCr4-I.- Il The nuts produces alcohol. l-f
i 6. not believe t-eE W-- do SD III the stomach
az amy animal
described and round a much smaller area O.
sl--r--Ues used. and lcca-ior4llv pitfalls AZ.
coustr-cte-. but both u these involve To-
much hard Wu-k ever o. become popular o.
Atrlca. u the natives could sIr m the shade
and catch ele-Ilaur- with lslLluES l4ltei with
promise tle-. would soon be slump IN tlg
lya-v ua-set. a-.t al. Practicable methods are
q. much lae w.rA.
To '---e t-e conn --ve --re----e-le ~ L---
-gre-r Faces az animals .E tlc conduct ID rW.
or three specimens IN captivity Is mere gues--
IuE. and ~ one c4I base an adequate opinion
ou such limited data, alt the student Of animal
psE--lcs who vi. compare the conduct meth
u--- and motives u- t-r tWo species here men
TONED ---r- the c1D..---. .-S prescribed VII Cer-
t.4-rE .e u.-v-Uced thar tlr gorilla Is one ~ the
most res. .1-r-et-- and rle elephant one ~ a..
least So ut All land animals.
r. museum Ct natural history. where most
people g. T. study zoology the stuffed sEin ~
an elephant is M doubt as intelligent as The
stuffed SKIN NJ "a gorilla, but IN Nature thing
look different and q anyone interested n the
problem VIII bring Hls little gun and come out
here o. my Lal--W-- > r.r few wees I shall U-f
him Iu the Wlv of being convinced that rhs
gorilla l- ~ tte intellectual ar-stHc---v II tLe
animal Kingdom and The elephant q EagaDond
Thereof
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

They began digging from both ends 20 the
same time. and tried t1 keep their h,-rug. II
q straight llue hv sighting from outside They
lll NOT MAINTAIN "a uniform bore. but kept the
slope of the bottom with great accuracy. The
shaft I5 from Two O. three feet wide. and from
teu feet high 40 ONE end dImIuIshes o. a foot
and hall u tle middle.
sighting from tt- outside dii not prove a
very satisfactory method MANY places are 20
t- seen Dob the tunnel to-day where headings
were abandoned and start made m a new
direction Lvru then the tunnel rambles
about. and Was more than seventeen hundred
feet long before flr twu end. came together
The opposing llgEcr- Wvre able O. ind each
other 40 ll5t hv listening Tor th, sounds of the
othrrs pi.as and working toward the place
whence they seemed to come. This wl- learned
from 4u inscription on the wall OF the tunnel
WH.eh was discovered m $50 by some BOYS al
play.
For city situated AS Jerusalem was. No. eift
could have been more welcome than that II au
assured water supply. one can imagine there
fore. that the ceremonies attendant upon the
completion at thr work were on AS magnificent
"a scale a. could then tc devised and represented
as much ta the people 81 Hezekiah AS the
opening ot the Panama Canal vii o. those Il
Amcrl4
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

TIE frst rock tunnel af which there Is any
Il alra-utl. RECORD was achieved over
tWr1rr--lz hundred wears ago au tHr outskirts
ct Jerusalem when the way Was opened TOY
the .Hui. -Jn ~ water ~ the spring at Dlllu
O. fH. r... ~ SLOAN.
Gr..r u.s known a- Marv'4 Spring .n
the valley 90 keir.u. and was tl. only natural
spring .u tl- r..in,rv ut the CITY .f David IL
Wa --u4r4tri from fh- eirv hv thr Dphr'
kllIr mass NJ rHck -a that F.ru vu-uir-
appeared before the san tE-s ....t Ugt .- rrr-
supp. aut compel th- people within O. depend
up.l stored water. KING Hez,-.ah. about 1uU
n e.. le.. .frl himself fa rsurl.rug thr hE
cHl-rrl.flul tunnel vhl.h DIS referred % on
n King EE. 80 o. BRING tle waters within
the w.I.s
An tutf flur u.f only Ha- fIrur.-rE through
rl.s sr GrfrieI E.r.. .r. One fh4r must .- i.ur
without such ati- iI r.r sar. .t Iri... 4ul iI..t-
Iug powder a. even f.r u..r amateur workman
would l-r u.atltt" uut There ui. r. mariner.
rHuTa-- .r other ur4u- f.r t....alua a given
dire. ti.u underground The distance from the
eTruE q. t.r Pool uf ~Ilu4u is about nine hun
lrri trrf iu straight lur amos thr Lill over
head o.. 4a..t ONE hlnlrr. and utts feet higher
than tlr uru9
j. penetrate Tins Hrrra4hs eurkmen had
tool. at ar.uEr. ~ "a description uuU unknown.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26

thau-aua-l. -,a- man ashore He has his man
servant and --EU--.-- living 4-4rrers aboard
ship Has food r- --.---.4. with rlat NJ tlr
passenger occupying tlr regal suite. and ll-
time ashore Is largely L-s own. IT, short hie
pay l- clean -.-.tlt bur after AL they Wrl te..
.Hu % -- 81 question whether tle e-tl-t o. worth
the goal Several Captains with faculty t"-
.lltrglr--- We- .t-v travellers have been er-- Ted
n. rUNc-r Hun. r-C-..E -- stacks through t-r--
advice and have rar---l WItL snug fortune
THE world and ship owners look with favor
only 1u Captains Wl. ll not lose tlrl- ships
Able Hrf --. H-tuUate men. like the heroic
~.alHr # --e l.-t Republic Dunning ~ the
~.-E.-.a. Wl. o. please hi- passengers wltl a.
reer ar tre Az.-ee wrecked tI- steamer ne rho
rocks ~ Flores Island. Br-r-Uig ~ tae lri1-
za--I- l-.-..-.- Louise Wl. -.-- "a bullet crash
r-- --r. r.- l~.-- when rt Ie.- tle --er .--
I.-1ar.. .~--.---E -...~ rr- Keel -tlr-e aye
soon t.-- r--- when fortune m .Wu- upon them
They Sch. - err- get another Inner. and az
t.. z.-.-. t t-.r- -.-rae-T are suddenly thrown
oar --r. t.. Wr.l untitled t#- other work
Hr1r H.r ..-.w tEls when h- El.iei himself
~ea."v STAYED "- t-r keu-t--s bridge -rrl
.. -lu. under r-u and le could Ult -yru. u
WAS .r r-a-a a.... ..,.--t trar r. was rescued. dc
Was .-.r. q. tlt la-t. I-- tre company lU-
t.e British Board .t Trade r.ar controls tlr
steamer Sow. at -trv lr -- studying law at
tl- I-.e-~ --r .- r.rar
Captain l--rr-r d. r.r. -f..- ri. h.rr isolated
himself .- t.r Ar"-.. t..-. r. --. some OCCUR
r..--.r r..- N.at 8. l.tr.t I.. wrecked ~,.r.1ia
--.. ..-f..r-. q r-rr sr. r.- wei. Hl.
admit -..f t.rr HaE. H.r- r.el sometime. @.
r... ..-..H and r.r. ..-. .-- - rr-t
..." ..-. .-- H~.-r RI. ...-. .r.... .s-
-- f". .t .r Hrt --.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-26
This Captaln TooE = C1lnee

7 .-. ..-.. r.t below r.. ..-'... NJ maritime
-~. r..r. might .. .r--- .' .- Ir ran .ts
.. f... .-. related .- .r ..- Htr-.u Ship
l..r.~ r.s retired from service
y H. .- -rr Banks NJ AtEt .--r- -..r- one
r.r.f -.-.. fH.rrr ErlrH al. a .rr flr steamer
.r HE... t.. -.f Was surgeon ran -rf. a f.l.a a
t.r -.- H.. .- f~.U .~.ff .' ....-f rIrr f- H-
sand t.-. .r. WAS commando. .r Cd -.f.r-
mined .rt -.f TH. surgeon whom He -.aI
..I Iamu..' Ha. sitting ODD l'- room reading.
H.sr SOD ..-.r f.e l.Hra.r5 .HF trfst-'.- 20
o.. E..r .r5 .-r.. r-u tHat tre D.t Man
s..rf.. Er .r Hr.. .r fHe bridge. lir Camp
l,'I tnsI -.Efr-t.. E-rrr- forward and Was
greeted .l a eat whisper .E tnr sarpper.
J. fI.r E.u. tlr.r.r..-
"ar." replied tlr ll.tar What wrang
R. Ee u1a''
..f.rrr rr.r uarfliUT' W.l rrrr- tlr
..r-r.r " I-f ..le aNer .E tHr bridge f-I
aarr below arl Ha- a draw .r ma Hrf,r lr
l... .. rHe.. .r.. r-- i.-If f's0 frtF p De- rr
l.r.u. I.-r '.f.s. Ilf Etr ..H.t .u tl-9 lever an
keep .r- r-- peeled au. ..|-.t Fr -rr .n Ff.tne
r..f f.... I..a ship nr t.r l1lr- " shore pull
hrr back .. t4r a. -.e 4. ~ and throw ter wheel
hard au.-t
Tn,.-. .--1rar snrH ur-...ue. but he was
,.rf--,rrat -.l IA tlr bridge Al rr prrrrt INTO
thr tai.l night hr sand there seemed o. glare
Lee. .r. hiu t.r LFlts ot the U4Eles at tlr world
and tho entire AtNtauudl4ui coast The
master Was a.ue only four minute, bat 20
sr,ur1 Ga lirflur o. Campbell. Pre- entity lr
came back putting canfeuteily ou a clay pipe
That commander took a chance. and .-.A
was with llm.