davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-11-16
IND. ANSWER To RIGHT and JUSTICE

lOb lCO SunUtItS lu'l VI az A'H:
But sacks full OF gold. Saying
lare we are again.
This time We come to releave
on of your wants. We got, the
and you people have the
labor. We will furnish the
noney-The bosses and, you
furnish the laborers, and we will
divide the profit. The money |
gods Of England, and the
poorer ers-of America.
The English lords says, we
will build the factories. The first
of those Were furnaces in the
couatry to melt the raw material
as 1t came from the bowels OF
mother earth, into pig iron.
This is good, Labor and Capitol
at this time are on an equal foot
ing.
But the Lords soon say this
will not DO. while the Laborer
works we will scheme, we got
our furnaces out here on the
farms, and the farmer is get
ting pay. for their iron oar dug
from their farm, and the man
who dig the car are getting
good pay for their labor and US
lords do the paying. So we will
60 for the farmer first, We
will lease the mineral right from
them, 90 years and pay just
enough money Oh it, to hold the
lease. and just as soon as this
| was accomplished. Nea, ly
,y.r al, the Eastern States; the
first great link in the chain o
thraldom was formed. Which
to day intwines the neck of tn
laborer, and it looks as tho tber'
lis no power SO great as t
break it. After the mineral
lwere secured. the first point O
liberty was taken from bot
farmer and laborcr.
The great iron hand is no'
formed, with long fingers. An
With those fingers of trusts
1--we will tighten down by degree
l.. upon thenecks of the farmer all
labocer, until we choke the win
out of them. Or in other words
until they become cur slaves an
surfs.
The next thing to be done il
to take our furnaces to the city
And take the laborer with us,
this we will have a lever that "
lcan work both ways. Sothey tai
their furnaces to the city. ar
with the furnaces they took tt
laborer. The great Assyris
has now made his sec md ar
greatest link in the chain
|thraldom. This link has Il
thumb screw to the whole chat
;, so as the links are formed,
! time passes blythe thun
= screw, is applied, upon the lol
% fingers. =
10 And Laboring men, heglns
NJ feel bis wants and Eeeds-T
'. Farmer feels his Liberty pas
at ing away.
=. The next thing is to make +
70 Laborer believe that the Farm
70 is his worst enemy. That 1t
Of the Farmer who makes him p
Jot so high for his living. When
n. got the laboring man 20 belle
this once, then there was anolt
" Link We ded to the chain; Or
m the Farmer and tie Wage Wo
re- Ter divided in interest-All
nit money lords had to do was
,u.lgather the profit from each {
-. LOT the factions in their turn.
a But the profit does not sati
at the lords they must have me
nv They begin on the Farmer I'll
IN. 1.-the lords say to one another,
mo- have about all the raw mate
lck leased And now we must m
,oa the Farmer pay for diggin
out Of the ground, shipping
us; so that done. The Dea
OI0 sa..- Gsyf mi, II,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
VANDALS BREAK INTO
MOR0SINI RESIDENCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The police to-
day are trying TO find some trace Of the
vandals who entered 'Elnhurst," the
home Of Giulia Morosini, who two
weeks ago became the wife of the eX-
policeman, Arthur M. Werner, and
destroyed fully $4,000 worth of cloth
ing. pictures and curios. Mr.. and Mrs.
Werner returned from their honeymoon
yesterday and found the house at
Observation-Disclosures ran4acktd
from top to bottom.
The rooms in the house when Mr.. and
Mrs. Werner arrived home looked as
though a cyclone rad swept through
the place. Celebrated Gobelein tapes
tries collected ty Mrs. Werner's father,
the late Giovanni p. Morosini, had been
torn from their %hangings and dashed
with a knife; chairs and tables were
overturned and broken, and upstairs
all of Mrs. Werner's gowns and hats
were cut to ribbons and scattered about
the floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
nF TIE WnMFN'S
CLUBS FILE NOMINATIONS,
Fourths of Those in Fed
Grafton Send Ballots.

About three-fourths of TIE clubs in
the New Jersey state Federation have
responded with ballots filled out in re-
Spouse to notices sent out by the chair
man Of the nominating committee. Mrs
H. NJ. Edwards, of Glen Ridge. several
weeks ago, according to the report
made yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the nominating committee hel1
In the Free Public Library IL IS now
necessary to inform the nominees and
obtain their consent to run for office
for the election to be held in Asbury
Park May 5 and 6, the completed al.
lot to be forwarded to the clubs by
March 25.
The committee includes Mrs. II. NJ.
Edwards. of Glen Ridge, chairman;
Mrs. Harold Edgar, of Metuchen; Mrs.
Walter Is. Wildes, of Little Falls; Mrs
Henry Weatherby, of Millville, and
Mrs. e. B. Stowetl, of Rlverton. OF the
committee the first three named were
present.
The following clubs have Endorsed
Mrs. William 4. Ropes, of Montclair,
who holds the office of corresponding
secretary of the New Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Women's Club, for the office
of vice-president-at-large of the State
Federation. The All-Round Club, the
Research club, the Musical Club and,
the Montclair Colony of New England
Women of Montclair, the Woman's
Club of Upper Montclair, the Pen and
Point Circle of Caldwell, the Woman's
Club of Glen Ridge and the Woman's
Club OF Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES OF CHRIST MEETS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The prog
ress of State and local inter-church
declarations was reported to the execu-
tive committee of 100 of the Federal
Council of the Churches OF Christ IN
America In session here today by DIR,
E. b. Sanford, corresponding secretary.
He presented a record of conferences
with committees In Chicago, Kansas
City, Denver. Philadelphia. Boston and
other centres of the councils activity.
THE year 1870" he said, has In many
ways been the most fruitful In the his
tory of the Federal Council. 1t is a
record of achievement. A working pro-
gram, providing practical methods of
cooperation and substituting comfy for
rivaly has received such wide official
sanction that the danger of unhappy
divisions and waste of spiritual energy
has been decreased and such an object
lesson of Christian unity given to the
world hat all the churches of our
country holding to historical and evan
gellcal Christianity. 1t is to be hoped,
will desire to join in this correlation of
church and mission forces"
President Taft will receive the mem
bers of the executive committee of 100
today in the east-room of the White
House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
MIDDLESEX CRIMINAL
LAWYER ON TRIAL.
Especial to the Newark start

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 25.-Henry
b. Cook, probably the best-known law
yer of the Middlesex bar, who has a
large criminal practice, was placed on
trial today charged with obtaining $3.50
from Mrs. Walter Church, of this city,
the executor of the estate of her
father. George Stone.
Mr.. Cook was her attorney and the
State charges that he gave her on Sc
curity a mortgage on property on Rem
son avenue, which belonged to Antonio
Caferro, whereas the mortgage set
forth that the property was owned by
Paul Constandinitis. During the morn
ing session Mr.. Cook tried to bring out
that Mrs. Church now held his personal
bond and mortgage for $500 to protect
the oar of $3.50, but this evidence was
overruled. IL is anticipated that the
defense will be that the mortgage was
given in good faith, II being claimed
that Co%nstandinitis secured the prop
erty at sheriff's sale, but that the deed
had not been recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
TWO PLEAD NON VULT
TO MINOR CHARGES

A plea of non yult was entered by
Luigi Schittarelli before Judge Davis
in the Court of Quarter Sessions today
to a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Schittarelli vas arrested on
September 8. He had formerly boarded
with a brother in Fifteenth avenue but
had left him after a quarrel. When ar
rested he was going hack to the house
to get his clothes n had loaded a 80
CALLER revolver in his pocket.
Nicola MICRO. charged with assault
ing Carmine Spero on March 20 hast.
changed his plea OF not guilty to one of
non yult.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
SHE LOVES AGED
AND BLIND EMLOYER.

HoNESDALE. Pa. Jan. 25.-Infrm
and totally blind, william f. Taylor,
aged so, a Philadelphia, is the defend
ant here in q $4,000 breach of promise
suit brought against him by Josephine
Oldesski. aged II years, of Pompton.
Mr.. Taylor was a mining magnate In
West Virginia and was also interested
in summer hotels. While in Honesdale
four years ago with his sister she en-
pIoyed Miss Oldessll as a domestic.
After her death he retained the girl as
his h~ousekeeper. A suit for betrayal
was brought by the girls father, Paul
Oldesski, but the defendant was ac-
quilted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
AWAIT DECISION
Of COURT BEFORE
PRESENTING BILL
Belleville Association Will Not
Urge Annexation Until Town
Question Is Settled.

The Belleville Annexation Assoela-
ton decided at a meeting In the offices
of DR.. George G. Yarrow, of 653 Broad
street, this city. last night, to defer the
presentation of a bin to the Legislature
for making Be~lleville a part of Newark
until after Chief Justice Gummere de-
cides whether the vote at the last cleo
ton for the Incorporation of Belleyille
as a town was legal.
1t is expected that Chief Justice
Gummere will give his decision on tho
question on February 10, and his an
swer is awaited with a great deal of
interest. as 1t will have a possible
bearing on the legality Of both the civil
service and small %freeholder board
measures. 1t Is claimed by Mr.. Klein
in his application that the question of
whether Belleville should be a town or
remain a township should be left to a
referendum vote by the people. and
not voted on upon the same ballot as
that on which officers of The county
and township are.
1t is the intention of the executive
board of the Annexation Asso ia ion %
fight for the annexation Of Belevil . to
Newark. as it is pointed out by the
members that they would be allie 10
secure much better fire and police FRO
lection, along with lighting and sewer
age. and In return Newark would b.
gaining a vast amount of valuable
water front. which would be of great
value to the city when the Pascal
River is cleaned and a deeper water
wav made. which is exnected TO be
done in a few years. The nfXt meetins
of the association will be called late in
February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
M BURNED TO DEATH
IN A MYSTERIOUS FIRE.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga woman was
burned to death and her 7-months'-old
baby was by smoke III d re
today which burned out the apart
ments Of Michael E. Landrigan on
West Sixty-eighth street. The body of
Mrs. Landrigan was found by frem n
after they had extinguished the bl re.
Landrigan. who had fled to the 8 rect
with his unconscious child In his arms,
was uninjured except for a cut on the
head. He was detained by the police
while they investigated the cause of
the fire, which was believed to have
peer due to an overturned lamp. At
the hospital. to which the child was
taken, it was said the little one was ex-
pected to recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25

was carrying the body of his assassin,
Fitzhugh Coyle Goldsborough, to the
railway station in Jersey City. The
casket with its strange load of tragedy
was put aboard a train at midnight
and was shipped to Washington, where
the young fanatic will be buried to-
day.
That Mr.. Phillips's assailant was de-
mented appears TO nave been demon
strated conc1usively. not only by the
testimony of his diary and notebooks.
but also by his appeals to Mayor Cav
nor's secretary and other officials for
protection from persons who he be-
lieved were bounding him. The entries
in the diary showed hat he had trans
lated TO personal abuse the authors
picturesque Characteristic of a class
In his novel of Washington life. THE
Adventures of Joshua Craig" and UNI
der this miseonstruction had conceived
a homicidal hatred of which the victim
wal unaware.
Sketch of Authors Life.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Madison.
Ind, in 1867, was a Princeton graduate
and unmarried. He was one of the
Indiana group of story-tellers which
includes Booth Harrington. George AIDE,
Meredith Nicholson. Charles Major and
others. He had written twenty novels,
many "best sellers" among them, and
numerous magazine articles.
His father was David Graham Phil
lips, a banker. His mother is now liv-
ing In Los Angeles, Cal. Besides Mrs.
Frevert, the sister with whom he made
his home in New York city. there is a
second sister. Mrs. McLeiland, Twins
In Indiana, and a third. Mrs. oliver
Kinsey, living In Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
NEGRO SEEKS 70
WE'D WHITE GIRL
AND IS ARRESTED
Authorities Charge Perjury, Al.
leging That Wynne Al
ready Has Wife.

PATTERSON. Jan. 25.-Harry Wynne,
colored, and with a police record. Will
not be married tomorrow. He was
placed under arrest in a Main street
jewelry store, yesterday afternoon,
while in the company of 1S-year-ol5
Jennie Ohlree, of 7 Barnert place. The
pair were selecting a wedding ring. The
girl Is white and rather pretty. Wynne
is married and his wife. formerly Annie
Owens, of Jay street, is a colored
woman.
The arrest of Harry was a shock
TO the girl, who olung to the young
mans arm and cried when Sergeant
Keppler took the pair from the jewelry
store to police headquarters. The girl
had complete confidence in Wynne, who
does not look like a negro. lac pro-
tested that he was not, but on previous
occasions when he was arrested he
said he was colored, according to the
police records.
Girl Shocked by Disclosures.
Jennie said last night; You can
imagine the shock l had when they told
be he was a negro. l never would have
believed 1t. He vas SC good to me, too.
/ never met a fellow Ike Harry. He
even wanted me to go to church.
why, only last week Harry and l
stood up with his sister when she was
married at his home in H~ackensaok.
My, l wonder what his mother will say
when she hears this. He has an awful
nice mother and they we're all 80 nice
TO me.
He told me he would kill himself
II he was ever separated from me. l
hope he won't do that. say, they cant
get a chance to do that in Jail, can
they? 1 wouldn't like to lave him do
that"
Wynne was examined in the detec-
tive bureau, where he protested that he
was not married and that he was not
a negro. He was confronted by his
wife, Annie, who made a rush at him,
exclaiming, Can / get at him, Mlstah
Lord2" Only the presence OF the po-
lice prevented Wynne from being pun
meled by his wife, and the prisoner
exclaimed as he was led away to a cell:
II guess this is the end of me-
This morning Register Of Marriage
Licenses Charles S. Gall appeared be-
fore the recorder and entered a COM
plant for perjury against Wynne for
swearing falsely to a marriage license
The police claim to have a good case
against Wynne. He met Miss Ohlree
three months ago In a moVing-picture
showhouse. He declared 20 her he was
unmarried. He still declared after his
arrest that he was unmarried until
confronted by his wife. The record of
his marriage to his wife. July l, 1909,
is on file in the City Hall. They were
made one by the late Justice David
Thompson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
AN ALARM OF FIRE is
HIS WEDDING T0CSlN.
"Uncle Dick" Cooper Fixes 1t
Up" with the Boys for $40.

ORADELL, Jan. 25.-1nstead of the
traditional peal of wedding bells an
alarm of fire announce last night to
the residents of this place and vicinity
the marriage of Richard w. Cooper, of
the village of New Milford.
Mr.. Cooper was once one of the Ber-
gen County Freeholders and is known
all over the northern part of the State.
Saturday afternoon Uncle Dick" on
looking over the calendar, discovered
that he was only 70 ears of age. SO
he decided to get married. He made
satisfactory arrangements with Mrs.
Kate Newkirk, a comely WIDOW W tia
four grown daughters, anu the two
drove over to Hackensach II were
married by the Rev. John Z, Noor Is.
When the news reached Uradell al
night an alarm OF ire electrlhed Il 9
village brought the meUlcers OF the
fire company TO headquarters pot
haste.
"'Uncle Dick Cooper has went and
got married; now it's up to us" ex-
planned the chief.
All the apparatus the borough boasts
came out of the hrehouse at top speed,
and in it's best form the fiIe depart
ment descended on Uncle Dicks"
abode. There the bells were tested. the
whistle demonstrated and the voice Of
the. company attuned to the Kissing
streams of chemical water that spout
ed over the picket fence, until Mr..
Cooper appeared on the veranda.
Here, boys" he said, cant this be
fixed up?"
The boys were doubtful.
How'll a check for $25 dor asked
the bridegroom.
Tens enough" said the chief, The
department got thea ten and all hands
went back to headquarters and drank
the ~bridegroom's health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE.

The Misses Hirschberg, of High
street, and Miss Florence Kamm, OF
Warren street. entertained their friends
at a dance given last night in Beacon
Hall, which was attended by a hun
bred guests. Palms and ferns decorated
the hall and the music was furnished
by Krimke's stringed orchestra. A col
latlon was served. Mrs. David Hirsch-
berg, Mrs. Samuel Kamm. Mrs. Louis
Kamm, Mrs. Minnie Lowy and Mrs.
Ellen Finger, OF this city, and Mrs.
Gertrude Buschbaum, of New York,
were the patronesses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
FRENCH SOCIETY READY
TO HONOR CAPT. PEARY.

PARIS. Jan. 25.-In connection with
Explorer Chareot's appeal that France
honor Captain Robert e. Peary. Baron
Hulot, secretary of the Geographical
Society, states that the society has paid
no official homage TO the American be-
cause of a rigid rule which compels the
presentation of proof before official
recognition of a scientific achievement
can be made.
The secretary added that a majority
of the members of the society person
ally were convinced that Peary reached
the North Pole, M IF Peary wishes
to bring proof the society will receive
it with open arms."A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
THREE MEN ARE BURNED
IN PAINT EXPLOSION

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jar. 25.-Three
men were burned and a loss estimated
at $500 sustained when a 200-gallon
tank of paint exploded at the Trusscd
Concrete steel c~ompany's plant today.
The fire communicated to a section Of
the main building in which newly
painted metal lath, patterns and cleo
trical machinery were stored. George
Korvina, Joseph Kosta and John Tusco
were burned In the explosion, the first
named seriously. A force Of ninety
men escaped from the burning building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
REPORTS LOSS OF JEWELRY,
THEN REPORTS FINDING 1T.

Mrs. Katherine Gerstmyer, of so Blum
street, reported to Captain Carroll, OF
the detective department, yesterday,
that a lot of valuable jewelry had been
stolen from her home during her abb
sence.
Today she again reported to Captain
Carroll. This time she told him the
Jewelry had been found in the house.
1t had been put away for safe keeping
by one of the members Of the family,
who failed to notify the others of the
hiding place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
EQUILIBRATOR DUPLICATOR
COMPANY PLANT ON FIRE

Fire starting from an over-heated
stove did 5000 damage to the plant of
the Equilibrator-first time tina word
has been heard from since Walter
Wellman made his famous start for
England in a dirigible balloon and
landed in the middle of the Atlantic
ocean-Duplicator Company at "a Mil
Ter street this morning.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore s O'Clock in a small storage ware
house in the rear of the plant by work
men. The fire department made short
work of the blaze.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
ADMIRAL REEDER E A

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Rear Admiral Will
lam H. Reeder. United States navy,
died here suddenly last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
BOY FINDS FATHER HANGING,

SHAMOKIN. Pa, jan. 25.-Ray Mil
Ter entered his fathers stable here yes
terday and found the latter hanging
from a rafter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-25
Murdercr's Body Borne Home.

It was a curious coincidence that
while Mr. Phillips was breathing his
last in his hospital room, a silent pro-
session from n nearby un~dertaker's
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
WHOLESALE LUMBER
METHODS NEXT
ON LIST FOR
BIG PROBE
Following Criminal Prosecu-
tion Of Retailers, the Ma
tional Association and 9th,
ers Come in for Scrutiny.
DEMAND DECREASED
BUT PRICES WENT UP

tny Evening IirrRiu !. y. leased NIreI
Nashiu-IOu July IH FOLLOWING
closely ou tup criminal JuIon against
tine retail humble, loalpU uf tlu
Ncs' aud .Hp pisu 1uIfust action
again. tno retailers u' Iu, cast. tJa
-oNrIumuut now ut- determined upon
Ia thorough inquiry utO UNu methods
oi whOlo-uliuE Ot lumber
The National LunryT Manu- dc'u-
cIs association u. which Edward
liucs uf Cu.oJau is past urosid ut
und 90 dUuciu. pruIJplt Wlll De- one
of fuc uIs. IuEt-t..H'.d
10 has been represented hy the rc.
Tail luWbp. dealers who hay, been
under ii.r NE Mo- government That The
manufacturers were mainiHIulus
agreements that cuwp.l the manulac.
tuHo oi lumber su ass fu Increase the
demand a1d hn prices that thue
lpy, been attempts to monupol.ze mo
supply ot certain kinds of lunbcr in
certain sections OF tha country aud
MA. ir sump sections uniform price
haas been maintained. which resulted
100 InruHa u- tlo prices 3u p,. rrn. loo
cine last fWo NuaIs boz fuo uyo ut 90 I".
Drou-iul dcWluJ
.NNNN| NN.H ~ .Ii'. NI ~ .NN..I r'.NI''. NJ I.
said, intends lo push 'hU-. UN,sti21.
toua of the rudilIu- and NHligsal.n-
methods. while .b. ,iEl UIt against
the eastern states retail lumber deal
oI- association and luc criminal ,u.
dic'mcnts against % secretaries ui as
many retail association OF tho vps.
are urudinu
Twelve constituent organ satluua.
which grp said to control largely the
manufacture OF lumber from logs,
compose rhr National lumbrr Manu-
Mcturcts association T. G. Gr,ggs
OF Tacoma. WASH is pr, .dou' %. the
association. a. n Vansant OF Ash
land. Ks j. s. Freeman OF Tacoma
Geo Is smith OF 81 Louis aud 'n..
ard bronson of Tacoma. are its other
officers. lnmbermon from The west.
oyn ana southern states comprise iis
board 0i directors aud -ONctnOra
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-13
FORREST IIUE~ ~
NITillt.NN Nrpi.NH
10 BI INnI'H tONTWOi

b.truit Mich. ruN lJ Tu, tnr,
irr situation throughout northern
Michigan appears tp uu gcuowlN ,ua
proved tudaE with ,hp VIud druppur
hclow ten miles au hour n most snc-
tlnus Tho village ni 10 Grand hove
ever u Chrho, gam county, is report
eel surruuudrd hN flames with COM.
uuWrttiuu emit Off,
lllimuu iu Alp'ua count, b. uH,
said Co Doe threatened tudH, \ o..
port from Grand Rapids tells or o.,
death of % woman and two Wood-
choppers u Auuim county ANA th,
death list win undoubtedly ncroas,
as returns are received rrom ISOLATE.
districts.
Al IA Sable and psrodu 20 patrol of
the Lake Huron beach has been Or
gauiErd to search Tor th, bodies ol
tho victims who haN, drowned Whor
driven into the Nntrr hy the flames
Women aud children stood in th,
'Hkg ir some Instances three and toul
h, I" hsubmcrsiug thrmsclNrs when
th, brcamo too Intense tor on,
du n, a. MANY ot these pruptr rr
po. hu, ,thry saw a number ot per.
son. ~oAe docks Whcu the lumber