davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
Killed nv Train.

Stockton, Cal, Sept. 27.-Eugene
Grunsky, a prominent real estate
man, brother of C. e. Wald Grunsky,
an engineer of national renown, was
instantly killed here when Sacra-
mento-Stockton interurban cat
wrecked his automobile. Pieces OF
the machine were picked up so yards
down the track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC RAVAGES ITALY
CONGESTED CONDITIONS FORCE WAR
: + + +++++++++
Had Fine Scheme.

+ New York, Sept. 27.-Speedy
+ Indictment against Jared Flagg,
+ alleged get-rich-quick broker,
+ and his associates, are expected
+ at the meeting of the federal
+ grand jury today, answering to
+ statement this morning by
+ United States District Attorney
: Wise. A score of witnesses, in
+ cluding customers aNd clerks in
+ Flagg's office, are being exam
+ ined.
+ A number of the customers
+ were receiving one per cent
+ weekly on their investments
+ with the broker, which the gov
+ ernment contends was being
+ paid out of the principal Of 9TH
, er customers.
+ + + + - + + +++++ + :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
We're From Missouri.

IUNTIHD IHH'' I1I71A6I7D "I17'I
White Salmon Wash, Sept. 81
While pruning an apple tree this
spring, A. L. Guthrie, an orchardist,
lost a diamond setting from his ring.
He regained it when he bit into a
ripe apple yesterday. The gem had
stuck to the apple and the inca"
had grown around it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
A Real Race War.

+ Pine Bluff, Sept. 27.-Lee
+ Malpass, 20, and a son of one of
+ the negro murderers, for whom
+ officers were looking, was shot
+ to death In the Malpass home
+ early today. Preston and Stiel
= went to the home Of Charles
+ Malpass, ten miles from Dumas,
+ yesterday, to arrest the negroes
+ on minor charges. The negroes
+ detied the officers, saying they
+ would never be taken alive.
+ On entering the house Pres
+ ton was slain, Stlel shooting
4 Prestons' murderer. Another of
+ the Malpass family Immediately
+ shot Stiel. Deputy Bankston
+ slew him. The body of young
+ Lee Malpass was later dlscov-
+ cred in bayou, his body rid
+ died with bullets.
II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
Claim They We're Made ScnpegOnts.

TUNTIHU THHhF LEASED WIHB,I
Portland, Or, Sept. 27.-Charging
that their client was made scape-
goat in the fight between Delegate
Wlckersham, Of Alaska, and AttOr-
Bey-General Wickersham, attorneys
for George Bulolck, indicted for de-
frauding the government Of $4,000
on Alaskan coal contracts, will fight
extradition to Washington state for
trial.
Bulolcks case will come before
United States Commissioner Cannon
Friday, and his legal representatives
will make every effort possible 10
pursuade Cannon not to issue an or
der compelling Bullock to appear at
Tacoma for trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
Twenty-three Drown.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIREl
Paris, Sept. 27-Leaping over the
bridge across the Seine here, large
auto-bus today carried a score OF
people to their deaths Thirteen
bodies have been reclaimed from the
waters, and 10 others ARE believed to
have been drowned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS WIN
TACOMA GRAND JURY STANDS PAT
Stocks Took q Boom.

New York, Sept. 27.-oficial !
+ announcement that the United :
, States steel corporation does :
, not intend to dissolve gave an :
r air of buoyancy to the stock :
: market at the opening today. :
: United States steel preferred :
+ opened with a gain of 2%,
= which soon reached 5A. Union :
= pacific rose 8 ~ and American
, Smelling 8. Amalgamated cop
: per gained 29s, Northern Pa
= cific and Lehigh Valley 21a, :
+ Reading 2%, and other gains
+ were from 1 to points. Later
: the prices sagged, but the tone
: of the market was strong. and
: quotations ranged from one
+ to 21s points ABOVE yesterdays
+ close.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27
AMERICANS HAVE RIGHTS
THAT NO FEDERAL JUDGE
CAN TAKE AWAY FROM THEM

Attempt Of District Attorney to Punish Citizens for Contempt
Because They Had 1t for Federal Judge Fell Flat
The Jury in Effect Says "NO Officer Is So High as to Be
Above Criticism by the People, and No Citizens So Humble
That the Laws of His Country Will Not Protect His Rights"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-27

: ++++++++++++++
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-09
!. MEKe AMD THESE

Curtin. Curtin, Curtin.
Prices, Prices. Prices.
Go TO Curlin's this week.
Walker Martin, of Union City, was
here Sunday.
Don't take our word; try us.-Hick-
man Furniture Co.
Hugh Oliver has returned from a
business trip to Cape Girardeau.
Frank Smith, of Martin, was here
Sunday the guest of r. A. Tyler.
II goods don't suit and prices don't
suit, don't buy.-Hickman Furniture
Co.
Mrs. Sam Parker has returned from
a visit to her daughter in Caruthers-
Vile, Mo.
J. II. Speight, of Obion, arrived
here Tuesday to visit his brother, r.
II. Speight, of Route 1.
Miss Ruth Crenshaw. of Union City,
was the guest of Mrs. Archer Boogh-
er few days last week.
Albert Jones, of the Cayce neigh
borhood. is the father OF fine baby
boy. born Saturday morning.
Miss Marine Brown returned FRI
day from a visit with relatives at
State Line, Shuck Switch and Union
City.
The Clinton Water and Light Com
pany is putting in an ice plant. and
this summer Clinton people will get
their ice much cheaper.
Miss Louise Cannon, who has been
visiting Miss Bonnie Carpenter for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Como. Miss. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Hagan and
little son have returned to Mounds,
Ills, after a visit TO Mrs. Hagan and
daughter. Mrs. Ella Henderson.
II harem skirts are to follow hob
BILE skirts, will some good brother
please rise and tell us how long it |
will be until We are forced to give
'em our britches?
The Adams county. Ohio, grand jur
reported 32S more indictments for
vote selling. This brings the total
up to 2,14S. Between 1900 and 1000 |
citizens have been DISTINGUISHED.
Capt. Lee Campbell left Monday
night for Cairo where he will make
his future home and take up his iu-
ties in the sand business there. he
having charge of the large tug and
towing business.
$50 WILL BUY lot No. Z In Henry
Addition. IL taken this month. This
section is building up faster than any
other part of Hickman, and lot is
on the street containing the largest
number OF homes. Inquire at this
office.
The marriage of l.. ]. Allen, OF
Union City. and Miss Della Gertrude
Ramer. Of Moscow, took place ,at the
home Of the bride on Wednesday.
the LIST inst, Rev. j. r. Hodges, the
local minister. officiating. The bride
was for some time a saleslady with
J. T. Little e. Son. general merchants
At Moscow, and a young lady of
splendid accomplishments. Mr.. Allen
went to Union City from Halls and
has been engaged there in the insur-
1nce business for some time.
An effort is being made by the cit
zens of Lake county, near Ridgeley,
md some Of the people residing in
ne Ninth district OF Obion county, TO
rave the legislature pass a bill which
WOULD cut off the Ninth district of
)bion county and add it to Lake
county. 1t is not thought by the ma
or'Iy Oh those residing in the Ninth
district that the bill will be passed. a
hey claim that a large majority of
he citizens are opposed to its pas
age. The scheme is to secure this
erritory and then make an effort to
move the county seat OF Lake county
rom Tiptonvirle to Ridgely.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-09

Tiger brand overalls and jumpers
at Sullivan Bros.
That was fine moving picture
show Monday night.
Since the first OF the year tn ,re
have been fourteen children born In
this ucinity-nine white and five col.
ofed or these nine are boys.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-09
Ellison Bros.
SPECIALS

We have orders out for, and ex-
pect In Thursday or Friday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-09
We are Licensed Dealers for the
Seal Shipt
Oyster
System

A system which extends from Con-
necticut to Louisiana, and by which
We get the finest of Oysters just as
they come from the beds, shucked
and packed In containers SEALED
UP and sent direct to US and guaran-
teed, with no water, Ice, preservative
or aduiterant Of any kind, ice being
packed around the containers only.
We Get Them
Fresh Every Week
COUNTS only, which means, Large,
Fat Oysters.
A Pure Food, Natural Flavor and
Freshness Guaranteed.
u you like oysters you will GER
talnIy be pleased with the sealshIpt
system.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-02-09
SC and lOc

Also, French Rye and Graham, comes
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
SIX COLLEGES TO u
. START BASKETDALt
SEASON TOMORROW
Teams Have Never Before
Been So Evenly ~
Matched.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Everything II
In readiness for the opening tomorrow
of what Is expected TO be the most sue
ctssful see son Of basketball since the
srort was taken up by the big Eastern
colleges. There hre six teams In tho
Intercollegiate League this year. Dart
mouth having been added to the oriGi-
nal five--Yale. Pennsylvania, Columbia,
Cornell, and Princeton.
Never have six teams seemed 30
evenly matched at the start OF a season
as do the entrants sor this years college
honors. Columbia, winner of the cham
picnship last year. again has a strong
team In the field. Pennsylvania. with
four veterans from last year. is well
satisfied with the outlook. Dartmouth.
the newcomer in the ranks, faces tile
season with excellent prospects. Corr
rell believes it has winning team, and
optimistic reports have been received
also from Princeton lnd Yale.
In thu opening series tomorrow Prince
ton ard Cornell viii play at Ithaca, Co
lthnbia and Dartmouth at Hanover, and
Pennsvlvania and Princeton at Prince
ton. During the season each team Will
play one game at home and one abroad
with each Of the other teAms. and an
exciting series OF matches 10 in pros
l1CCt
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
DETROIT OBTAINS
PITCHER MORONEy
FROM UTICA CLUB
Charley Carr Touts Young
ster AS Coming Mound
Star.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1k-Detroit has .
new pitcher. His name Is James Mo-
roney. They got him from Utica, this
State. He played under Charley Carr
last year.
Carr is a sort Of scout for the Tigers.
He watched Moroney for a year, and
then decided that he was good enough
for the big leagues, SO Detroit was the
club to get him.
OF Moroney, Carr says:
HE has everything in the world but
a big league reputation, and he will
have that inside a month"
Moroney possesses an overland de-
livery. He also has beautiful cross
fire and good control. At least, he had
all Of that last year.
Just before signing a contract Mo-
roney got in wrong. He admitted that
he had spent the entire night at Mad
ison Square Garden watching the bi-
cycle riders. Any man who does that
we'll. the Detroit owners talked 1t over
and somebody suggested that "Rube''
Waddell could never pitch unless he
pulled stunt just as bad. and since
Moroney is left-hander. like Waddell.
they considered this all-night stunt q
good sign.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Ends and Backs Picked
To Lead Football Teams

From the football captains elected 80
far the ends and backfield men are 60
ing to predominate as leaders Of next
fall elevens. Several Of the large col
leges of the East and West have still
to choose q captain. but Of the captains
SO far chosen a majority play one OF
the other of these positions.
Captains elected: Spalcing. Yale
halfback: Pendleton, Princeton. quarter
back; Bennett. Dartmouth, guard: Ash.
baugh, Brown, end: Thorpe. Carlisle
halfback; Moll. wisconsin, quarterback
MorreM. Minnesota. center: Thomson
Michigan, fullba,k: Stimson. Oberlin
halfback: Probst. Syracuse. tackle: Con
nelly, Amherst, halfback: De Wore
West Point. tackle: Rhode. Annapolis
| fullback; Mercer. Penn. fullback: Heg
arty. Georgetown. end: Todd. Virginia
halfback
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
John Shibe Denies
Charges of J. T. Brush

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. l5.-John
Shibe. who had charge of the sale OF
worlds series tickets in Philadelphia,
said that the insinuations OF President
Brush. of the Giants, that ticket specu-
lating in Philadelphia was worse than
in New York, were unfair to the club
Brush says that more than 1000 tickets
were given to seventy-three persons"
declared Mr.. Shlbe, "a charge which Is
not borne out by the facts. No such
thing took place. and our books can
prove. II.
"The Athletic club distribution Of the
tickets was fair, and there absolutely was
no collusIon with spectators. The men
who received tickets from us were
regular fans who were entitled to
them. We sent the National Commits
sion a list of our ticket purchasers. and
at no time did we attempt to conceal
anything. and gave the investigators
every help"
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Technical Gridironers
Are rendered Banquet

Technical High School football play
ers were rendered a banquet at the
school last night by members of the
faculty Of that institution. The women
teachers and girls of the senior class
served dinner. and the young grid
ironers feasted for more than an hour.
The table was arranged in the form Of
IT." maroon and gray table cover
ings and decorations prevailing.
Frank Daniel, principal Of tho school
Mr.. Smith, faculty athletic adviser; Mr..
Hecox, coach, and Chamberlain, Wood
ward. and Eckendorf, members of the
football team, made speeches.
Those present, incluiing members Of
the faculty, the football squad, and ia
vited guests. were Misses Forbes, Dem
mis-, Baker, Bond. Banta, Deal, Ellis.
and Messrs. Daniel. Mattern, Chamber
lain, Smith. McKernan. woodward, Nc
Kinney, White, Lewis, Hardie, CorwiD
Haisht. Knight. Gibson. Heine, steed,
Smith. Putnam, Eckendorf. Morris,
Fraser, Davis, Gilbert, Kohr, O'Con-
nell, Nielsen, Doleman. Peacock. Burn
sides, Stenerman, Henderson, Edwards,
Willis, McLane. Beali, Peake, Msrlowe,
De Grange, and Hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Jeffries Says Wolgast
Can't Give Title Away

, LOS ANGELES. Dec. 15.-"Talk about
Ad Wolgast not being champion" said
Jim Jeffries. the other day, you can
just rut 1t down that that little fellow
up there in the hospital is the cham
pion, and will be considered such until
some one knocks him out or beats him
in a championship battle.
II never gave away my champion
chip when l retired six years ago.
couldn't give II away IL / had wanted
to. If could have done that i would
have handed it to my brother Jack,
in order to try and keep 1t in the family.
.'The statement that l had given the
championship to the winner of that
Marvin Hart fight was all newspaper
talk. There's nothing to it. When
retired it was a different proposition
than Wolgast's situation, for he Is sick
in bed and can't fight. I voluntarily re-
tired. but he has not. and expects to 60
at it again in six months. or as soon a.
he recovers.". a.s~
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
IS
UNABLE TO PLAY
WITH GEORGETOWN
Injured Hand Will Keep
Speedy Guard Out of
Game.

Georgetown will 60 into tomorrow's s
basketball game against st. Johns Col
lege much crippled by the absence of
Caulifiower. left guard on the Hilltop
quint. Although the Blue and Gray is
conceded to have a good chance to win,
the services of Caulifiower had been
counted on by the goal shooters from
across the creek. and he will be much
missed. The aggressive left guard In
jured his hand in recent practice and II
is now healing in q plaster cast. Caul-
flower will probably be unable to par
ticipnte in any basketball games until
after the holidays.
Tomorrow's game will be played at
the Arcade skating rink, and will be
called at 8 p. m. st. Johns has played
but one game so far this year. with a
patched-up lineup, and twill present
its first regular lineup in the game with
Georgetown.
Georgetown's probable lineup is: Glib
son, right tackle; Foley. left tackle;
Schlosser, center; Doherty or Graham.
right guard; Heiskell, left guard.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Security and
Trust to Play Basketball

Mike" Macdonald, who so success
fully handled the American Security
and Trust baseball team, which was
champion amateur nine Of Washing
ten. has organized a basketball team
among the bankers, and a schedule is
now being arranged.
1t Is understCo cd games are being
scheduled for early In January. Prac-
tice has already been started, the
Epiphany Church gymnasium being the
place in which games will be played
and where the team will be developed.
Those who will be seen in the lineup
are "Shag" Rawlings, Deponbr ,ck, Pet
tit, johnson, Riddle. West, Reggie
Rawlins, ana Fred Dyer.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
DOOM MAY APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
Phillies Warning Manager Claims Ruling Lajoie and
Bernhard Will Force Fogel to Keep Him
Through Next Season.

NE wYoRK, Dec. 1k-If It comes to
a showdown, Charley Doom intends to
introduce Mr.. Fogel to the supreme
court Of Pennsylvania. He is willing to
play out his two remaining contract
years under Fogel. but not to be sold or
traded.
About ten years ago Larry I.ajoie and
Bill Bernhard jumped the Philadelphia
club for Cleveland. The Pennsylvania
supreme court held that their contracts
were legal and binding. and they were
forced to loiter outside of the State for
year or more. With this precedent
established, Doom believes that his
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
TEX COv|NGTON IS
PICKED AS TIGER
REGULAR FOR 1912
Davy Jones Says All Young.
ster Needs Is Better
Control. .,

Davy Jones picks Tex Covington as a
Tiger regular in 1912
"Covington should make good from
the start" said Davy yesterday. He
has all the qualifications, excepting con-
troll, and he can acquire that with prac-
tice, for a successful major league
pitcher. and believe he will be a regu-
lar in 1872
"Covington was wild last season, but
that was due to lack Of work. He
should be pitched an hour or so in prac-
tice every day until he gets control.
One day last summer he pitched seven-
teen balls to me without getting a
strike. Then he began slipping them
over" .
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
DOCTORS WATCHING
HUGHEy JENNINGS,
FEAR PNEUMONIA
Was to Leave Hospital But
for New Develop
ment.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. l5.-Doctors in
charge Of Hughey Jennings, who Is In
the State Hospital recovering from in
juries received In an automobile ac-
cident, will. know before nightfall
whether or not their invalid has de.
veloped pneumonia or whether he is
merely suffering from pleurisy.
Jennings has been ANNOYED during the
past few days with intense pains in his
side, and DR.. Webb is watching the pro-
gress Of the pain with much concern.
Jennings has recovered completely from
the injuries received in the automob bile
accident, and was to be discharged from
the hospital but for the new develop
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
erfeM To Be uen Choice Of Minor League Team With Which He Vii Play
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AGAINST GAMBLIN
Magnates Seek Passage of Laws Making 1t Crime to
Speculate In Baseball Tckets-Ignore
American League.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--Magnates Of
the National League asserted today
they would use all their efforts to have
the States In which National League
clubs play pass laws which will make
1t a crime to speculate in baseball
tickets.
This, in fact. is the only answer to
the solution passed by the American
League, which many at first thought
presaged a war between the two major
leagues.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

The National League magnates. a,
their final meeting yesterday, refused
to take any action on the American
League resolution.
They did, however, OFFER a reward OF
500 for the arrest and conviction oi
every person guilty of making pool
or bet on a game of baseball.
1t was said the schedule next year
will call for 154 games. beginning April
II and ending October 6.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

two-year unexpircd contract will stick.
and II Mr.. Fogel insists upon trading
him to the Cubs for Archer and Frown
or for Cole and Hoffman, the peppery
catcher and manager will request the
court to break the news to President
Fcgel as gently, but as firmly. as possi-
BILE.
1t is still unbelievable that Fogel will
be willing to wreck his plant by at.
tempting to cut a man of Dooin's cali.
grade manager ard wonderful ball
player doesn't happen often enough II
ber Pdrift. The combination Of high.
be disposed to other parts after II has
been found.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Bobby Walthour Loses
Children In Plague

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 15.-Dispatches
from Germany received here today
brought the sorrowful news of the loss
of three Of Bobby" Walthour's chill
dren in a plague raging in that country
Mrs. Walthour and another child are
also affected and are not expected to
symptoms of the disease. walthour has
been racing in Germany since last
spring ....
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
BAN JOHNSON SAYS
THERE WILL Be NO
STRIFE ON DIAMOND
Declares His League Simply
Stands on Its
Rights.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15-Peace fairly radi-
ated from Ban Johnson. president Of
nate arrived at his office today, fresh
from the tumultuous sessions at New
York
There will be no war" said the
executive. The American Leagues
resolutions are clear, and carry no
covert meaning. They simply assert
that the American League Is going t.
assert ore of Its rights under the ma
tional agreement"
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
FOgel Makes Trade.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15-President Hor-
ace Fogel. of the Phillies, and Presi-
dent Charles Ebbetts, of Brooklyn. made
a trade last night which should bring
JOY to Philadelphians, as DOC" Scan
will become a member Of the Quaker
City band, while Eddie Stack will 80 to
the Superbas.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Tonorrow's Sports

acknowledgements vs. st.
Johns College, at Arcade.
Basketball-Y. M. c. A. vs.. Stall
warts.
Sailor Burke VS.. Tom Mcmahon, six
rounds, at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Nelson Will Box.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Fight fans will
get chance on December q. at the
Madison A. C., to see for themselves
back" Nelson has been matched TO
meet 'One- Round Hogan in a ten-rouhd
Eevent. $50 sG !,
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Y. M. c. A. Regulars and
Gallaudet Play Saturday

What promises to be one Of the most
interesting games of basketball this
season will be played on the floor Of
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium this satur-
day night between the Y. M. C. A.
Regulars and the Gallaudet College
team.
The Gallaudet team is one of the best
In the city, and as the association five
has no mean reputation itself. a game
full of fast and snappy play should re-
suit
The game will start ut D. M, and
between the halves Of the game Messrs.
Thompson, Osborne, Mansfield. Weber.
johnson, and Faustman. members Of
the Leaders Club, will give an exhi-
bftion on the parallel bars.
Thursday. the 21st, the Y. M. C. A.
indoor. baseball team will play the In
gram team. The game will start at $3.50
p. m. Lineup:
The evening world., 1911-10-12
TIDAL WAVE BROWNS MANY:
RUINS MEXICAN TOWNS.
From 300 to 500 Lives Reported
Lost in Disaster Following
Under-Sea Earthquake.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. l2.--Buried under
tons OF water east up by an earthquake
in the aulf OF California. the towns OF
San Jose de 9uaymas, Empalmo and
Ortis. on the eastern shore OF the Gulf.
were entirely destroyed In the early
morning Of Oct. I. and Gnaymas. Altata
and T~opolbampo badly damaged by the
same wave. which lost sone OF its force
by tho time It reached them.
owing to the fact that the hurricane
succeeding the tidal wave lasted for
five days. cutting OFF every means OF
communication with the outside world,
no news OF the disaster leaked out until
word was received from the Governor
NJ Iiermoslllo. the capital of Sonora. to-
day calling for provisions. tents. cloth
Ing. &c. for the stricken survivors.
His despatch states that from 800 10
900 persons lost their lives either IN the
tidal wave or In the hurricane and that
II II impossible TO estimate the damage
done to property alonx the coast.
Seventeen ships in the harbor NJ
6uayamas were totally destroyed, and
the wrecks now repose far inland, car
ried there on the crest of the huge
waves,