davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

SiHeiuuati. Is. Sspttmbsr.
sufuhr uuo geriauot pdbreue Der s.rHei.
fsutH @0hr, .UeraIthsn nit ben porbsrgebsas
ben 8ohsn Iarsa pte foIat:
suiubr Rinbpiss. StDsin.. sduf..
sept. T.. .577l loao2 1247l
SEPT. Ia. ..s37l 1872 ll649
Der gsriauot b.tras in beri.L6.a 5.it.
Mug. 81 -. 1895 453l 1918
stpt. To-. 1910 5452 1887
Sept. ID .. .3194 427l 8504
Sufubr unb gtrianSt pahrsnc Der p,rFoi.
i.nen 48 5tunbsu. nereliheu nit bsrieiben
3sit berger gSoas itEo ME foGst;
3Hfusr sassits. Sapta.. ssafe.
Sspt. 8 . 2766 2a32 1853
sspt. ls. .S64e 2542 2.45
Ter gsriaast betruJ in ssrf.lb.a Belt:
Sept. 9 .. 326 $50 1880
sept. I6. $50. 70 1859 321
@inonieb. - Die 3ufu6r par beuts
iehr srns, uue Die fr,iis fisIsn infpleebe Hen
um l5--25e. gtpa 800 Stld blieben unoer.
sauit. Stoisrs uHb 6etbsrs parsa ft,tia.
SAn,re sti.re brahtsn $6.50-8.25, ertra
- iaaes ... SAfsn $2.50--S.75,
slsii&eraiert $425-765, aaserleiene bic
srtra $775-s 90, Seiisrs s3.5o-5.25, ans.
srlsiene bis sItra S5.75-7.00. tanep -
fube $2.00-450, austrIsient bic srtra s. rs
$50, ganners $20o--3.50. Stsders uns
Seekers - .5o--6.35, Stoi- Ssiiers $4.0o--
500, 9tod.aibe $s.25-4.00.
SuIls n. Der Mtar.t mar bente ru6ia
uae et: greiie fieIen um l5 - 25s lie 5n.
iuhr mar ;itmiit oros.
Rasere uno Ieihte 90. .25-4.00, EoIsana
A.l0-4.75, srtra $4.ss-5.00. fette sulsn
81 75-5.25.
NiIhtubs. in Der perfofeneu
sSehe mar bic Radiraas cine quite, anb Die
9r.iie marea ftetia bis fart.
Grtra s65.o0-700O, CUTE bis aus.rleieme
81. .00-63.00, orbinare bis quite $40 60
~ SO.
aaibsr.-Ei. 3ufubr mar b.at, arcs,
ois aa6fraas nur mabis, unb bic Breife fes
I'm pm 2k-50c.
DvstHdrs use srsbe 34.50-9. SO, fair Bic
ente lsiatt 81. .0o-9. .75, srtra SIC. 00-lo.26.
ARaiter In ben asmmiiisns-e eduiern. -
SAars l04s, prima biz auserIeieue O. -91te,
srbiAxre A-6he.
DeiHt - Die 3ufsbr ben Shrei.
neu nar nur mdsis, bic aahfrase absr se.
ring, uni. .ste 4rsiit tslsn um Sc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
Viebmdrfte.

SiHciuuati. l6 September.
3ufuhr uuo Beriauot tpdbrsue Der SerHoi-
fsutH @0hs, .OersIihsn init ben uorbtrsebsHs
ben 2 9ohsn HareH pIe folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17
NDiis Welonsarste.
s,rsi~neit, Is. s.Ss.msx. ssis


Th Nddfraes uad Darlsbsn mar nst m.
ssotattnb, bod iparen bic gansen init Mou.
i.nsarbeiien siemfid Harf bsihaftiet. Die
5lnsrattH iino immer nod fen. Tar.
ltasH .on eau" rurbtn meiasns ~
NH ausstIisbsn unb 6sfhdftspapisrs
A. b-6F ptsfontirt. Die WatI.r plaeirtsn
yrtpat.aapital sa 41s$ ON sau~ unD aui
Belt su 81.
sue4tsi sas NsS Dsss
nnresM su gari ,pifAen 9anlen psrtauft.
Dis eeuHtsrrats bttrdst 6os grdmis per
EtdieI art gsrnvs.
hne tiDas f,fsr. Die fotssnb.m Hust,run .
gen fius ~ berihten:
yenboH, . faas Siht, s4.s61 Der
Z, 80 faes SiAt, $4.83tk Der 4; paris,
tase siht, 5.l5 - 5.l6L Der ssanes
800 80 Gag. siht, 5i7k-~bs0 sranss Der
yl0C, ias TtutfAlanb 4 9aae siat. Marf
S1-95s44t DO. so fase stht, 94J&s.
Gssamsntarn Btas anf 2oneoH uurssn an
t.ss, aaf 8Iasaon su 4.sez une anf Bel.
faa 81 4.s21a bsriauft.
esrsss-Csiisansssn-
rubis un0 fsstls. Die 9ant.n auotir.a pie
fcfaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

DIR nmiab im hisiiasn gIearinsbsHfs belief
10 bsnfe anf Si,365 $50.
ncist.esirsiiHisn.
Die Columbia @as Httisn, g. n, e. 6.
une Droet.r & Gamble gttsn rartn bic elm.
,iatn gapitre, Dslht aebanbeIt wurbtn uno
Der nmfdb In ben tritersn mar tin isbr be.
etuitnosr. Der prsis striiIbsn fiisa bon
lI4 am Samfas auf 10 uuo Der Warit
idilob fsf gu eteftm prsiis. 8erinaft pur.
ben;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

3ufatr unb @trianst pdhrsne Der p,rFoi.
i.nen 4s 5tunbsu. serstihsu nit osrieibsu
3eit peristr gSo1e iiEo ME foG9t;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-17

9tieHtasn.Atiss. e&fIs.dmrfe.
Sept Ie. Stet. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

for them, istone way of solving the
hard times problem and a %centralizing
OF the output OF the creamerics In this
part OF the state by the establishing OF
such q plant AZ that now owned by
the Nordak Creamery Co., at Bismarck
will mean ready cash and a market
that Will accent an unlimited amount
OF these products.
A competent man has been here to
look over the plant and figure on the
probable cost Of remodeling it and 1t
Is thought that work OF the buildings
will be commenced within two weeks.
Brown . Competent Manager.
George w. Brown, the manager, has
had 10 years experience In this line
of work and first began organizing
creamcries In Minnesota. Afterward
Mr.. Grown tried the experiment in
North Dakota with a view to event.
ually Centralizing the output Of the
plants. He first came to what was
then the territory of Dakota In 1884
and afterwards went to Montana.
Mr.. Brown has always cOntended
that North Dakota had a bright future
and years ago recognized the POSSIBLE.
tiles of developing this section Of the
state. He has found from experience
that by diversifying farmers can do
well here Al we'll as in states farther
east and Is preparing to handle an i'm
mense amount OF the produce in his
line raised in this part Of North Da.
kOta, ..st1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
BALDWIN

The light snowfall Of last Monday
makes it seem more possible that
Xmas is almost here. ...t o.
Baldwin will celebrate Xmas by an
entertainment on Christmas eve in
the church. Cr0fte schools will help
on the programme. .'.. ''.
Miss Ruth Odney, who teaches
school No. 2 in the Crofte district,
will close her school on . rlday for the
winter. Miss Johnson closes only for
a week or two vacation and then will
continue till spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nixon are making
their home in Baldwin this winter
living in the parsonage. No doubt
Fen will be better than ever.
Herb Little had a new we'll dug.
He is now in hopes that his well
troubles will be over for a good while.
!. J. Falkenstein and sons made a
business trip to the capital on Thurs.
day. ~,
Services are held every Sunday in
school house No. 2 in Crofte district.
Rev. John G.. Cooke will OlIiciate. The
new organ in this school house makes
it. one more reason you should come.
Everybody welcome.
A Merry Christmas to all Tribune
readers and the oaes too small to
read.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
BISMARCK PLANT
HAS been SOLD
Local Cold Storage Plant hos
Been Sold and Name Will
be Changed
New Manager win Increase
Size Of Plant and Viii
Handle More Produce

The Bismarck Gold Storage q
Creamery Co., has sold the plant t
the Henningson Produce Co., of Butte
Mont, and the local Oncer will here
after be known as the Nordak Cream
cry Co., with Geo. w. Brown, Of James
town, as manager. Mr.. Brown was in
the city Saturday evening and in con
vcrsation with the Tribune said that
he had already made arrangements tC
reside lere and would soon move hi.
family to Bismarck.
The local plant is to be remodeled
throughout and will have all the latest
improvements and cold storage facil
tiles. Because of r%emodeling and max
ing necessary improvements the com
pany will not be able to open for bust
ness until about March /.
VIII Double Amount Of Produce.
The company has been handling
practically S250,0O0 worth of produce
annually ana they hope to double. this
amount during the coming year. The
concern will make a specially of hand
ling creamery butter, eggs and poultry
| and will be prepared to take care OF
al unlimited amount of products OF
this kind at good prices. This will
furnish a ready market for farmers
and poultry raisers throughout this
| section of the state and there is no
| doubt but what they will take advant-
age of the opportunity to dispose of
their produce in this line. I
Some idea of the amount of territory
reached by this concern which has Sc.
lected Bismarck for its headquarters,
may be gained from the knowledge
that it handles a large percentage OF
the creamery butter produced in North
Dakota from the Montana line on the
west to the Minnesota line on the east,
and from Bismarck south to the South
Dakota line.
Manager Brown informed the Trib-
une that at Paramount. a small town in
the extreme southeastern part Of the
state. he recently purchased a carload
of turkeys for which he paia $4,034.W.
He also stated tina. one of the mer.
chants there takes in from so to 60
cases of eggs per week for which he
pays, in trade, a trifle ove $4,000.
This means of; course that he pays out
$1,000 per day in trade and receives
cash for the eggs.
Will Remodel Plant.
There are a great many farmers
throughout this section of the state
who have learned a good lesson from
the crop failures of 1910 and 1911 and
that taught them to diversity. Good
mich cows. and plenty of good pas
ture. water, shelter and winter feed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
nE11INGfR

Skating on Mirror lake is now the
~favorite pastime of Hettinger young
people. The skating is excellent aad
is being taken advantage Of by scores
OF boys and girls, young. men and
young women. Skating and making
dates apparently 60 hand In hand
and the participants do likewise.
F. j.. Harnon's pet prairie wolf is
to be shipped this week to Chicago,
where he has been disposed Of at a
price Of 500. The Harmons got the
animal when it was a cub AID it is
now full grown. it appears to be as
domestic as q dog and might be con-
sidered SO il. 1t ere but possible to
cultivate its voice to some extent. AS
an emble:A of the plains he will no
doubt be an attraction In Chicago,
but as a songster we fear he would
be a dismal failure. .
DR.. B. G. Taylor, assistant state
veterinarian, of Hillsboro, and DR.. w.
N. kreuZiger, assistant state veter.
marian, Of Bowman, have been in the
city the past week, testing cows for
tuberculosis. So far they have test
Gu eleVen ueFOS, or a lOtal OF elSnty
COWS, and in this number have found
twelve that are tubercular.
Mrs. Anna Gunderson, aged so,
died at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Larson, death resulting from urenia
caused by Bright's disease. She prob
ably had been ailing for a long time,
but first took to her bed on Sunday
last, when she was found to be in a
serious condition. Even then, how
ever, her friends and relatives could
scarcely realize that she was in so
critical a condition and her death
came as a shock to the community.
Deceased was born in Grimstad, Nor
way, where she lived until 1905, when
she came to Brooklyn. Brooklyn was
her home from that time until she
came to Hettinger, thrive years ago,
Deceased was an honest, quiet, kind
hearted, industrious woman, who
made many staunch friends during
her residence at Hettinger. Her
death will be mourned not only by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

fish in this respect. Under its lower
jaw was the beginning of another
mouth with a tongue and two teeth
attached, but this is very small. 1t:
ears, in place of being held up like
a calf, hang straight down like a dogs,
The head is all bone, no flesh or soft
places, except it is covered with hide,
as the rest of the body. 1t was also
blind. For three day; this calf
calf lived and seemed to enjoy its
meals and then died. 1t can still be
seer at NJ. C. Anderson's farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
WILTON

Much grain is being shipped from
the new station, Still, the last few
days. Farmers seem to be getting
more satisfactory returns when ship
ping their grain than when selling it
to the elevators.
Elmer Johnson has gone 10 Bis
narck to enter the schools there as
q student.
H. Falkens.ein is still so~iourning
in the capital city, doing duty as a
juryman.
A freak calf was born on the farm
Of NJ. c. Anderson a couple Of weeks
ago. It was one of the greatest freaks
eyer seen or heard of in this pa: OF
the country. The calf had no tongue
and could scarcely open it's mouth.
It had an opening under it's throat
that extended almost from ear to ear,
through which milk was poured from
a bottle into it's throat, resembling a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

the relatives, but by many others,
who had learned 10 know her as o
woman OF sterling worth. She is u
Ivived by her sister, Mrs. Larson. and
her daughter, Anna, both Of whom
have the sympathy OF everyone In
their bereavement.
Those Of us who live In the Hettin.
ger country can easily count on our
fingers the Christmas days that we
have observed since we have made
this new country our home. Each
Christmas day has among other
things marked for the people OF this
section the passing Of a year spent IN
getting a foothold. Each year. too,
that footh0ld has become more firm.
In material things, at least, we have
shown steady gains from year to year.
Our farms or our business as the case
may behave beer developed and built
up to where we now have q solid
foundation to work upon. Step by
step we have advanced from the 'fly.
by-night community" Of six years ago
to the substantial one OF today. This
community, like all new ones, had Its
full quota OF those men and women
who, like the Arab, folded their tents
and vanished; but there are few nov
left among us who possess the Arab.
an characteristics. Nguratively
speaking, there are few teilts left in
the Hettineer country. Permanent
homes have been built by the hundred
and the community has taken on all
air of ~permanency.
The year soon to close hND-s:Nea an
important n in this forward march
to stability. It has been a year of
careful calculation, caution, economy,
and energy directed into the proper
channels. Farmer and business man
have gotten back to earth. The bust
ness man has adjusted his business
to suit normal, rather than abnormal,
conditions. The farmer has diversi.
fed his crops, put more cattle on his
farm, sold more :produce a1d cut
down his store bills. The readjust.
ment that has taken place the past
year has done more to put the COM
munity or a sound basis than did all
the, get-rich-quick methods of the pre-.
ceding five years. If substantial prog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
BISMARCK DRUGGIST =
Desc RVES PRAISE,

J. Breslow deserves praise from Bis
marck people for introducing here the
simple buckthorn bark and %glycerine
mixture, known as Adleri-ki. This
simple German remedy first became
famous by curing appendicitis and It
has now been discovered that a SIN
GLE Dc relieves sour stomach, gas
on the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY. It's quick action is a big
surprise to people.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
GERMAN N FRENCH;

Graduate Of University Of LeuveI,
Belgium, will accept pupils for IN
s%truction in, both languages. For par.
ticulars, apply A. Basteyns. 622 Thi.l
ST., between 200 and 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
TITANIC WITNESS REPROVED
Illness Made Steward Remember
Things Which Didn't Happen.

London. May l6-The Board of Trade
commission OF inquiry into the Titanic dis
aster to-day resumed the taking OF the tes-
tlmony Of the surviving members OF the
crew
). j. Rule. bathroom steward who last
week said that boat No. l.. in which he
had escaped from the wreck. took only four
women and three children, corrected this
to-day when he said that women We're in
the majority In the boat. lie said in OK
PLANTATION that he had been III. which had
affected his memory.
Lord Mcrscy: II can understand illness
making man forget things. but | cannot
understand it making him remember things
which did not happen
f.. H. Hart. a third class steward eX-
planned the steps that were taken for the
rescue Of the third class passengers tie
said they were called from their berths and
assisted to put on ifebcls Many of them
refused the lifebelts, saying there was no
danger. The stewards had difficulty in get
ting the women To go to the boatdeCk but
succeeded In inducing two lots of about
twenty-five each To enter the lfeboats Be
fore the last boat left the stewards called
all over the steamer for women and chill
dren When he left the Titanic there were
some women on deck with their husbands
out Of sixty third class stewards carried
by the Titanic only eleven were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
DEAD WHEN LEFT BEHIND
Rumors That Men from Titanic
Starved Vigorously Denied.

Soon after the passengers on the White
star liner Oceanic landed in this city yes
terday rumors were current among them
that the three persons picked up on Mon
day i'm one OF the Titanc's collapsible life
boats had starved TO death II was said
they had even tried to subsist on the cork
of their lifebelts. one rumOr had IT that
the fireman found in the stern Of the col
lapsIble had chained himself TO the thwarts
tcfore the twenty living occupants were
transferred to the lifeboat In command Of
Mr.. Lowe
All these reports were branded as false
by Captain Harry Smith Of the
Oceanic, Or. X. S. French. the ships sur
loaf. and by the men who accompanied
him. According to Mr. Withers. the sec
ond officer, the boat and its burden had
drifted 222 miles southeast from tn" place
v here Il left the Titanic.
The first boat sent out To the collapsiblc
BY Captain Smith was To ascertain the
condition Of the bodies. When IL came back
and the men reported that the bodies could
not he carried to port. Dr. French was
sent out with "A fresh crew and prepared the
bodies for burial. reading the burial ser
vice as they were consigned in weighted
sacks to the sea.
The White Star Line issued n statement
which said in part that Mr..
Lowe as he testified in Washington. was
@ rtain the three men whose bodies he left
behind were dead when he abandoned the
b,1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
DISBURSEMENT VOTED
Majority of 81 for British Gov.
ernment's Welsh Bill.

London. May 16.-Thc Welsh Dlsestab-
lshment bill passed It's second reading IN
the House Of Commons tonight by vote
Of 34s TO 267. a majority of 81.
During the course OF the debate the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer' David IIoyd
George effectively used the charge that
the noble families. whose representatives
were the most strenuous opponents or the
bill on the ground that II pillagcd tie rs
tablished Church obtained their vast
wealth by the spoliation of the Church IN
the time OF the Reformation.
stormy scene followed his reference to
. political leafet in which he said the
Duke of Devonshire charged them with
robbery of God
Doesn't he know" queried the Chancel-
,or. that the very foundations Of his fort
unes were laid deep ia sacrilege and built
on desecrated shrines and pillaged altarsT
Among the voices raised III angry protest
Lord Hugh Cecil's was the most conspicu-
ous to which Lloyd George retorted
These charges that we are robbng the
Church ought not TO be brought by those
whose family tree Is laden with the fruits
of sacrilege at the Reformation. Their an
cestors robbed the Catholic churches. the
inconsistencies the affairs. the almshouses.
They robbed the poor. They robbed the
desd Then, when VIC try to recover some
mart of this pilaged property for the poor.
their descendants accuse us OF thett-they
whose hands are dripping with the fat Ct
sacriles~;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
WILL SURPASS TITANIC
Work Being Rushed on the CT
pantic. 20 Feet Longer.

According 10 adviccs received here yes
day from southampton. the White star
Line within fourteen months VIII have an
other steamship like the Titnic, only
twenty feet longer.
The line has instructed its builders, IIar-
land & Wolf. at Belfast. to rush the work
on the new vessel. the keel Of which was
laid about six months ago. and every avail
able man in the Queens Island works will
be- engaged to hurry the work Of construc-
ton.
The builders viii work night ana day.
and IL H. thought the new vessel which
IL to be- called the Gigantic. will be ready
for service far ahead of secluded time.
The loss Of the Titantic and the loss OF
business caused by the various mishaps
To the Olympic have caused the company
To push the work on the Gigantic.
one drawback. it is said, is the delay
caused by the alteration of the plans. espe-
cially I'm the arrangement OF bulkheads.
This change involves the making of lateral
bulkhcads i'm addition to the transverse
watertight compartments. Work also is
being rushed on another White Star vessel
OF 1900 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-17
THOUGHT ALL WERE SAVED.
White Star Prepared to Trans.
port All of Titanic's Passengers.
MRS. WIDENER MAY TESTIFY
Affidavit of Survivor Charges
Brutal Conduct of Officer
Bulkheads Out of Order.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. May l6-Vice-Presdent Ben
jamin Campbell, of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, appeared as a
witness before the Titanic investigating
committee OF the Senate to-day, and gave
testimony which tends to disprove the the
DRY that =. A. $. Franklin, vce-president
of the White Star Line, had knowledge Of
the sinking of the vessel before the news
was given out to the general public.
This theory was founded on earlier testi-
mony 10 the effect that Mr.. Franklin had
made arrangements with the railroad early
on Monday for the transportation or only
7Ot persons from Halifax. Mr.. Campbell
testified that Mr.. Franklin asked him by
telephone about II o'clock Monday morn
ing 10 make arrangements for the transpor-
to ton from Halifax of 1926 first class pas
sengers. 3Sj second class and 10 third
class, or 1,420 in all
Later in the day Mr.. Campbell asked for
confirmation Of this verbal order by letter
This was incorporated I'm the record. 1t
stated that sleeping cars were wanted for
61C first and second class passengers and
day coaches for 40 third class passengers.
on the evening of the same day the order
vas cancelled.
An affidavit. made by Daisy Minahan, cf
Grand Rapids, Wis, charging Fourth Off
Ger Lowe Of the Titanic. with blasphemy
and brutal remarks while in charge of one
of the Iifeboats was also presented.
Senator Smith is not yet willing TO close
the investigation until hc has made an eff
fort to shed more light upon the dinner
aboard the Titanic, said to have been at
tended by Captain Smith just before the
disaster and to this end will make an Of
fort 10 secure the testimony Of Mrs. George
ID. Widener and others.
In her affidavit Miss Mnahan stated that
as her Iifeboat. No. II. was being lowered
men jumped into II at each deck until an
officer threatened to shoot the next man
who jumped. Her party found no light,
no bread nor water in the boat and officer
Lowe continually suggested their singing
Throw out the Lifeline" and that THE
best thing for you women To do is to take
a nap" Miss Minahan's affidavit con
tinued
Some Of the women impored Lowe 10
divide his passengers among the three
other boats and go back to the rescue.
His first answer was You ought 10 lie
damned glad YOU are here and have got
your own life" After some time he was
persuaded to do az he was asked. As |
came up TO him to be transferred to the
other boat nc shouted. Jump. damn you,
Jump. | was waiting only my turn lie
had been 80 biaSphemous during the TWO
hours We were In his boat that the women
at my end all thought he was under the IN
nuence Of liquor. Then ne took all of the
men who had rowed No. "A. together with
the men from the other boats, ana went
back 10 the scene Of the wreck. We were
left with steward and S'oker 20 row
nur hnat which was crowded The Stoker