davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03
FEW CLEVER BOY INVENTORS

l.
Wirless telegraphy and the con.
quest of the air have taken a firm
hold on, the youths of America, the
hundreds. of lads.of tender years,
but advanced ideas, devotiong their
talents to the invention or construc-
ton of machines in both these lines.
While these devices are largely
for pleasure, young America has
proved his ability to turn inventive
genius into unitarian channels.
One of the most remarkable IN
ventions made by boy is device for
singnaling on elevated roads. It is
in use on part of the Brooklyn eel"
system, and is the work of Morris
Scheffer, Is years old, a public
school boy. Morris was offered
$18,O00 for his patent, but on the
advice Of friends refused it. The
boy expects to be able to get $780,
900 for the idea from the railroad
company. &C.,.
Of quite different caliber is the
machine invented by Donald H.
Miller, a student at Columbia uni
versity. This, by the mere touching
of keys similar to those on a type
writer, translates Chinee into Eng
fish. 1t can also be used to trans
late any other language. The con-
trivance resembles an adding
machine.
From darkest India comes the
record of the achievements of Claude
Moore, the son of a poor coal
miner. Young Moore, who is 20
years old, was reduced to the sum
of two cents when he received word |
from the patent office that it had
issued patent on a corn husker.
Thereupon Claude, who is a thrifty
youth, sold his patent to the har-
vester trust for considerable real
money.
, A most ambitious piece of work
has just been successfully finished
by Francis Lee, Herreshoff, the
young nephew Of the famous yacht
designer, This is the construction
of a higher power racing automo-
bile with which has been developed
the tremendous speed of 80 miles
an hour. H.. -,
Herreshoff has also patented
device for subduing the glare of |
acetylene lamps. The mechan ism
does away with the necessity of ex-
tinguishing the lamps, for it soft
ems the glare, making it hardly
moro noticpahlo thop on oil lawn
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03

Events seem occasionally to COM
bine to give the calamity howlers
their cue. They never need prompt
ing for they standat the wings always
ready to take the center of the stage.
1t may be said of these entertaining
gentlemen of the rostrum and of the
press that they are adept and res
ourceful. Though they are veterans
on stage of publicity they are ever
appearing in new roles and new skits.
They do not presume to entertain
always with the same story or the
same song set to a minor key, not
BECAUSE their aim is to please,
simply, but Always to engross.
These men who make speciality
of predicting disaster, sometimes
in the form of war and sometimes
visitations by plaques, are not nee
essarily politicians, says the National
Daily. 1t is not always possible to
trace to them any purely selfish
motive or any desire to further the
ends of any Individual or any class.
1t seems to be sufficient happiness
that they can arouse fear and dread
in the minds of the masses. Just
now these prophets of evil are I'M
usually and .unaccountably active,
though they have the rare good
sense to base their predictions on
events to transpire so far in the
future that those who give credence
will forget before the time rolls
around that the prophecy was ever
made, and that it has not been full
filed.
The other day in New York Rep
resentative William S. Bennet,
speaking at a meeting Of railroad
men, predicted that in 1914 the
country would see dread riots,
bioodshed and turmoil" These
things are to come. Mr.. Bennett
says, unless the production of food
stuffs in the United States is in
creased over the present domestic
rate of consumption and produc-
ton.
1t is doubtful if any of us can re-
member the time when similar fore
Bodings were not being voiced
somewhere by somebody. And
have they come sure? Assuredly
they have not. The history of the
American people has been one of
unbroken progress. That every
need has not been met is not the
fault of any general condition.
Distress, whether it has affected us
individually or collectively, has been
due to economic, political or more
purely personal errors, No famine
has come, nor even threatened.
And no famine will come, not with
standing political estimates Of the
prophets to the contrary. The land
was never so generally productive,
and already the movement is back
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03
MAKING FLOUR FH8M alfalfa

Six families are eating hay in the
shape of bread; biscuits, pancakes
and pastries. Time was, and il
was not so many years ago, when a
stock joke in the west ran some
thing like this: "You can do this
or that but you can't eat. hay
The joke has turned and today the
vast majority of families in the
west are eating alfalfa, until recent
ly considered food for cattle, horses
and hogs. They are going even
further and taking a powder made
from the blossoms of the plant as
medicine for insomnia, indigestion
and stomach trouble.
To make the alfalfa meal and
flour the grass is cut early in June
and at time when it is in full
bloom. 1t is cured in the sun and,
if possible, without being wet by
rain. When thoroughly dry the
leaves are stripped from the stock
and these leaves, mixed with wheat
at ratio of one-third alfalfa and
two-thirds wheat are ground into a
coar Sc meal. This meal is used for
cakes as well as breakfast food.
That desired for bread and pastry
is ground still finer and bolted, and
placed upon the market can be sold
for about 80 cents per sack of so
pounds, where as a good grade of
wheat flour will retail at $3.50 to
$1.75 per sack of the same weight.
So far the only thing that can be
regarded as Objectionable about the
alfalfa meal or -four is the color.
Instead of being white it is bright
emerald green. This color remains
through the cooking process, and
a plate of hot biscuits or a plate of
cakes comes to table as green as the
grass of the field.
So far as being nutritious, the
alfalfa product has the wheat and
corn badly beaten, and experiments
show that man who eats alfalfa
product can work longer and hard
er. experiencing less fatigue than
man who makes meal out of meat.
Then, too, it is a medicine in a way,
as it acts upon the nerves, and
Omaha doctors have commenced
prescribing it as remedy for
insomnia. For the nerves, the
alfalfa hay comes to the consumer
in another form. The blossoms are
gathered just at a time when they
are in full bloom. Like the hay,
they are dried without moisture,
and when bone dry they are ground
to fine powder, which is a light
blue. This powder is made into
tablets and constitutes a medicine
that, while it will not cure all
the ills, will play havoc with
insomnia, indigestion and all manner
of stomach difficulties. - Bliss
Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-03
scotland. says American. err.ainlI,..

Scotland. B1ys American Granite,
American granite is being shipped
to Europe. Not long ago 320 tons of
blue granite from South Carolina were
sent to; Aberdeen, Scotland. II re-
quired II cars to transport the stone
TO Charleston, 8. G., from TIE qaarries,
It will be Manufactured into monu-
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend
the Indiana state fair.
Miss Eva Brooks of Richmond is
spending this week with Absa Barton
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurty Of Leb-
anon, O., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Miller.
Miss Ethel O'Brannon of Richmond
is visiting w. D. BROMLEY and family
this week.
Mrs. Susan Mckee and her sisters
Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and daughter.
Mrs. Mike Max of New Madison and
Mrs. Flora Armbruster of Richmond
are week end guests Of their sister
Mrs, Nelson Routzohn of Dayton.
st. Johns Catholic-First Sunday of
each month. morning service at 1880.
Third Sunday of each month, Chris
tian doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at
10 a. m.
Methodist-Rev. .McCoolm the new
pastor will preach at Gettysburg in
the forenoon and at New Paris in the
evening. All are invited to hear him.
Christian-Sunday. $3.50 a. m. Bible
school. Special services FOR the era
die Roll department, 1890. Commun.
ion service.
Presbyterian-Sunda school 9:15
a. m. Preaching service 1880 a. m.
Teachers, training $3.50 p. m. special
meeting. Preaching at Gettysburg at
1880 D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
:RSTOWN. IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Sept. 17.-Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Swim Of North Caro-.
lima are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Sells nea- Olive Branch.
Mrs. Frank Leavell entertained Fri
day. Mrs. Martha Dick. Miss Cora
Dick and Mrs. Edgar Haseltine OF
Richmond.
John Coon Is visiting with his broth.
Or, Joe Coon and family.
Miss Elizabeth Sivey is at Farm
land on 4 visit.
George Hadley who had the leaders
IN his arm strained while Mt work ut
the L. I. G. CO.. factory Is ut his home
In Conncrsville.
Mrs. NJ. r. Fox and Mrs. James
Knapp visited with Mrs. Ellen Fox
Friday morning.
The funeral services of Mrs. Julia
Kepler who died ut the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Lucine Eliason OF Ger.
mantown were conducted this after.
noon ut ) o'clock at the Salem church.
east Of Hagerstown. Elder Robert
Thompson Of Greenfield was In
charge. The deceased was 20 years
old and until two years ago had been
. resident here for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
FOUND.

Schools of the Christian Church will
conduct the sessions. Every one in
terested. regardless of church lines, is
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. George Babcock returned
Thursday evening after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl Boyd,
of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Devaux and the
members of the College Boy company
registered at the Caldwell Hotel yes.
terday.
C. T. Wright will have a sale of five
head of stock cattle, three head OF
horses, one of which is five year old
coach horse, and one good farm team,
hogs. hay, grain and farming nipple.
ments, on the farm known as the Mar.
tin farm. on the Arlington pike, one
mile southwest of the Wayne county
court house, Thursday, Sept. %, be.
ginning at lao p. m.
The Epworth League will meet at
half-past six Sunday evening. c. H
Graver, leader. Subject, Bible Study
Miss Jennie McGrew and Miss Kath.
crime Dennis have been secured by
Mrs. I. N. Falls as trimmers, the com.
ing season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List--Florence Broken. rn4
Bunk. Mrs. Helen Cole. Claud Gus
ford, Laura Cox. Margaret Devine.
Mrs. N. w. English, Louisa Foley, Dr.
Emma g. Gardner. Mrs. j. r. Gibson
Jessamine Hickman. Miss NJ. II. John.
son. Bertha Lanning. Mrs. Francis
Mitchell. Mrs. E. B. Smith. Miss Stel.
la Williams. May Walker.
Gentlemen's List-B Brown. Erie
Bias, N. H. Bell. Clarence Belt t11.
Lee Bambaum, j. c. Briney. l.. B. Bar.
nard. Jasper Collier, Marshall 3.
Clark. Chas. Clark. Jas Curwin. Hans
Curtis. Alonzo Davis. G. A. Dimich.
James Dawson. j. K Denton, Guy Da-
Wis. Karl Frederick. Anvil Their. Otto
w. Grisier. Orlando Kelley. Chas. w.
krell t2). Curtis Ratcliff Don G. Ry.
an, j. NJ Rogers. John Evans Taylor.
The Nelson Manufacturing Co. The
Brennan Mfg. Co.. Wechsler 3 Segal.
Walter & Gilbert. Geo. Wo0lery ~.
Drops--HArve Borton. Carl walter
Beck, Henry r. Collins, John D0nlin.
Edna Derz. Frank Stamback. Mrs. G.
e. Wicket. Mrs. ChAs. WOlf0rd,
II. NJ. Haas. r, n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
FOR SALE.
News Of Surrounding Towns

was composed Of the superintendent
and ministers of the several schools.
The institute will be held In October.
Miss Lora Beeson Is the guest OF
Miss Mary Jones.
Miss Roe Wagner will visit Miss
Edna Wallace over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. O. X. Candy and
daughter Of Richmond are. visiting r.
F. Galloway and family.
William Ferris is raising the stones
marking the graves In the Hicksite
Friends cemetery and otherwise i'm
proving the grounds.
George Murley of the Bragg meat
market purchased four steers Of Lee
Hartman east OF town that made i
weight at 1000 pounds each.
NJ. w. Paxson and Chas. Lyons
were ut Connersville and Straughns
yesterday in the interest Of the Riv'
erside flour mills.
John DuGranrut rural mail carrier
on route II out OF Milton who was
sick Is again able to be out.
Mrs. Robert Bryant OF north OF
town spent yesterday afternoon with
her mother. Mrs. +. A. kuhns.
Mrs. James Napier is reported some
what indisposed.
The. Loyal Mems class Of the Chris
tian church Bible school passed an
examination last evening. The meet
ing was held with Charles Galloway
Tomorrow morning and evening the
Rev. c. II. Pinnick will preach his
closing sermons for this year. He
will leave for conference at Evans
vile. Monday.
Henry Hess returned from Indiana
polls quite sick.
The Epworth league will observe
Bible day at It's usual hour tomorrow
afternoon at the NJ T.. church.
Mrs. Sarah Hussey retuxned last
evening from Geo. Bakers west ol
Milton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

New Paris. O.. Sept. 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison delightfully."- en-.
tertained At their home north OF town
in honor of their guests Mrs. Decker
of New Jersey, Thursday night Those
present were Miss Eva Brooks Of
Richmond. Miss Retta Marshall Of
Whitewater. Misses Donna Morrison.
Bernice Horner and Mona Newborn.
Messrs. verling Morrison. Edgar Nor
rison and Harry Reid.
Mrs. Frances kirkpatrick spent
Wednesday with John McGills near
Campbellstown.
Mr.. Walter Barton of Pittsburg is
here for a couple Of days.
Miss Emma Stockton Of Chattar-
ooga. Tenn. is visiting with Alice
Bowler this week.
Mr.. Fred Partridge of Hillard. Pa,
is here visiting relatives and friends
for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlowe of Fl. Worth.
Texas are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
O. II. King.
Leonard Young and Jake Gard went
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
DUBLIN. IND.

Dublin, Ind, Sept. 17.-Mrs. W. A.
Beard spent Friday in Richmond.
George Boyd and his mother, Mrs
s. F. Crull spent Friday with friends
in Centerville.
The Civic League of Jackson town.
ship held a meeting at the home OF
Mrs. o. L. Stewart Thursday after.
noon. The subject for the afternoon
was Public Officers and the Courts
How Elected and the Duties" Two
comprehensive papers were read
Public Officers" Mrs. E. s. Morgan
and The Courts" Mrs. Jennie Morris
Both papers elected much interest
ing discussion.
Charles Cox and sons, Hubert and
Frank, and granddaughter. Miss Marie
Hall. spent Thursday in indianapolis
in attendance at the state fair.
Mrs. Edna Bond Reed has opened a
studio in the Comstock block at Rich
mond. and has begun upon her work
in that city.
Mrs. Personette and Mrs Eliason oil
Germantown. attended the meeting OF
the Civic League at this place Thurs
day afternoon.
The September meeting of the Wo
mems Home Missionary society was
held at the home OF the president
Mrs. C. E. Hobbs Wednesday even
ing A paper. Our Young People.
was read by one of the members. Mrs
Edna Bond Reed. Miss Bernice
Fricker and Donald Hobbs, contrib
uted much to the pleasure of the even
ing by their musical numbers. A
dainty lunch consisting of sandwiches
cheese straws and coffee was served
by the hostess.
Mrs Anna Bond has returned from
Spiceland after some time spent al
the sanitarium in that place
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
SALT SEA YARNS.
Signs and Omens to Which the
Sailor GrimIy CIings.
A JOKE THAT PROVED FATAL.

Superstition and Guilty Conscience
Proved Too Much For the Morse.
MANA Bucket Of Water That
Stopped . Mysterious Waiiins.
1t is a well known fact that in the
past the sailor was among the most
superstitious Of mortals. and even in
these enlightened days there are a
goodly number Of old salts who cling
tenaciously to their belief in certain
signs and portents. Some. no doubt.
OF these superstitions have vanished
altogether into the limbo of forgot
ten things. but there will always be a
credulous few who will shake their
heads solemnly and prophesy dismally
II knife Is stuck In the mast or IN
albatross or a stormy petrol Is cap
tured and brought on board. The
origin OF some of these superstitions
cannot be traced. Many Of them have
been handed down from father to son
for great number of years. with a
touch probably added here and there.
turning comparatively ordinary sto-
~ into a weird and mysterious legend
The Finn IS the most superstit.ous
Of all sailors. There are many Of this
race who still believe in the ominous
portent of the phantom ship. the folly
Of starting voyage on Friday IA no
ton by no means confined to seafaring
mem. the low burning blue lights
which are ghost spirits lowering near
to give warning of approaching disas
ter and many other things. all Of
which
FIJI the sailors mind with mcrmurinex
And speak to him OF wrecks.
A story Is told of brigantine which
numbered several extremely supersti
tiouS men among her crew. One night
when there was no moon and a slight
ground swell was running the watch
who happened to be the most super
stitious Of them all. heard an unearfh
~ wail;ng coming apparently from The
very surface of the sea. The mate and
the helmsman also heard it. but the
former lacked Imagination. and, al
though he was certainly interested. be
nearly blew the watch's head on when
he ventured to suggest mermaids. The
helmsman did not feel quite happy, but
he had to stick to the wheel The
watch was pale with terror. but he
kept silence owing TO the mates com
piimentary references TO his courage
and abilities. Slowly the sound began
to move along the ships side. becom
ing more and more agonized as II APP
preached. This annoyed the mate. and
going TO rhe side Of the vessel. be WAR
81 Ne, - -. =
then elnptied bucket Of water over
the r,H- There was gasp. then dead
silence. and n.Tliin. nsurr wsis heard
that night
When the wstEh went. On. duty. 10 VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Cambridge City. Ind. Sept. 17-Mr.
and Mrs. John Judkins spent Thursday
in Indianapolis attending the State
Fair.
Mayor Finley Gray of Connersville,
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District, was in Cam
bridge City yesterday enroute home
from Milton where he spoke, Thursday
evening. ..-
Mrs. Walter Smith. of Louisville,
KY. is In Cambridge City on account
OF the critical illness of her father, E.
r. Hastings.
Miss Ethel Bertsch spent Friday IN
Indianapolis in the interest of the
Bertsch Punch. Shear and Roll Com
pany.
The Aid Society. d. of r. met at the
home OF Mrs. Ernest McGraw, Thurs
day afternoon. The society was well
represented.
Miss Ella Shuttleworth spent Thurs
day with friends in Muncie.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Luddington and daughter
Miss Lena. spent Thursday with
friends in Richmond.
Mrs. Amanda Mauk returned to
Muncie today after a week spent with
Miss Virginia Barnett.
Mrs. C. E. Hageman spent Friday in
indianapolis.
Trustee NJ. E. Mason reports the
schools of jackson township as start
ing out nicely. with indications of q
good years work.
A Sunday school Institute will be
held in the Christian church beginning
Monday evening and continuing each
evening until Thursday evening The
State Superintendent Of the Bible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

In sl'ea. ,tns ii ,.i,- ,.iirEsttah Inuc.is
or convention held III Agra. India. til
outlook says: The whcle body o..
delegates constituted an evidence Oh
the interchurch. international and the
interracial character Of the Christian
Endeavor movement. This OCCASION
was. in fact. a realization OF the drca m
Of that eobbler missionary. William
Carey. who foresaw hundred years
ago the time when missionary stations
would form a chain from northern 10.
dia to Ceylon."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17
MILTON. mo.

Milton. Ind. Sept. 17.-Mrs. Nc
Clung and daughters spent wednes-
day with Mrs. Isaac Doddridge.
Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mrs. Har.
rison Hicks were at Richmond yester-
day. Their sister underwent an oper.
alton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Phoebe Michael Of Dublin
spent Thursday with her daughter.
Mrs. w. l.. Parkins.
Mrs Bear OF New Lisbon and Miss
Depr' Louis visited Miss Retta
HartN terday.
Miss ..s.e McMullen of Greenfield
was In town yesterday. She Is look.
Ing for property here and has home
at Greenfield she will sell.
Mrs. Mary Noll entertained Mes
danes Martha Lee. Elizabeth Akin.
son and e. b. Neuman at Richmond
yesterday.
Miss Mable Payne. who visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Catherine Daniels
and also her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spcers, returned to Alpine.
yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Lelsue Of Brookville. en-
route home from Anderson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Ward.
The baptismal service conducted at
the home Of Mrs. Catherine Sewers,
Of East Germantown. Thursday after.
noon was Q pretty impressive service.
Mary Kathren. little daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Savers. OF east Of
lflltoa was christened, the Rev. G. H.
plnnlck officiating.
The committee 10 prepare the pro-
srum TOR the township Sunday school
institute. met with Charles Galloway
ytoAeeoay asseeuoon. The committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-17

course gave II detailed and lurid ne.
count of the incident to his shipmatcs.
who listened. as he thought. In awpd
silence and then called on one Of the
audience for his version of the matter.
This man. Tyne-nider. who dearly
loved joke and had no respect at
all for hoary superstitions. had con
spired with his fellows to play trick
on the watch. On the night In ques-
ton he bad crept over the bows with
out sound. carrying With him the
ships cat secured in bag. Crouch.
ing under the stays. the joker let the
cats head out Of the bag. which he lied
round the animals neck SO that II
could not escape. He then applied his
teeth to the unfortunate animals tail.
Everybody knows the fearsome sounds
an angry cat Is capable Of producing.
and those to which cat whose tall II
being bitten gives vent are among the
most hair raising. The sound was
more or less regulated by squeezing
the luckless beasts body. The mate =
bucket Of water was as unwelcome AZ
unexpected and CAUSED the Tyne-sider
10 beat a hurried retreat.
Not only Is the origin OF many. sea
superstiticns "wropt in mystery" but
also any logical explanation OF cause
and effect. 1t would puzzle any one to
say why II should be unIucky for the
ships boy to whistle on the weather
bow. except that 1t Is generally un.
pleasant from music lovers point Of
view for n boy to whistle on any bow
at all.
On one occasion superstition and d
guilty conscience caused practical
joke to have fatal Consequences The
incident arose through one Of the sail
ors. a Norwegian. boxing the ears Of
the ships boy for fhe aforementioned
crime of whistling on the weather bow
Not unnaturaliy the boy was annoyed
and determined to pay the Norwegian
out. Aided By two other sailors. 4
white shirt and some string. very
presentable ghost was arranged III
the foc'sle on the night the Morse nau
was on watch. He was TO be allowed
only glimpse of the spirit" on enter
Ing the foc'slc aud it was then to WIN
ish from view. being jerked by means
Of string underneath the bunk OF one
Of the jokers Everything was ready
ard the three conspirat0rs lay in theil
hunks awaiting their victim Cnfor
tunateiy they all fell asleep TO be sud
denly awakened by loud CRY from
the Norwegian He stood gazing q
the ghost" the dim light shed BY thu
lamp falling on his ghasfIy face Thu
three were about to call out 70 hin
when he spoke. NO. no." he cried. Il
did not mean to kill you. Morgan. Oh
mercy. mercy And he rushed madlJ
from the foc's!e- Terrified his ship
mates followed him. but az they reach
ID the deck they saW the Norwegian
throw himself Into the sea.-Iondoa
Globe.