davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
HENRY CLAY SENTENCED
He and Two Contractors Appeal
Philadelphia Case.

Philadelphia, April 2.-Henry Clay
former Director of Public Safety;
John r. Virgins and Willard H.
Walls, members of the John R. Wig
gins Company, contractors, were sen
fenced to prison today for conspir-
ing to defraud the city. They were
convicted February l.
Judge Staples, sitting in the Crimi
nal Court with Judge Suizberger and
Judge McMichael, denied a motion
for a new trial. The defendants
were then called to the bar and SEN
fenced to pay fines of $500 and to
undergo separate confinement in the
Eastern penitentiary for not less
than eighteen months nor for more
than two years.
Counsel for the three men at once
gave notice of an appeal to the Su-
prior Court to prevent the immediate
execution Of the sentence Of the
court. Judge Staples allowed the
appeal and then admitted the men to
$4,000 bail each.
The opinion discharging the mo-
ton for new trial covered thirty
pd6SS Vi tioocly typcNAAttCh manu-
script In the second paragraph the
court intimates that the three men
convicted may not have been the on
ly guilty ones.
In summing up the court says: ut
clearly appears from the evidence
that the city was cheated and de-
frauded to the extent of many thous-
ands of dollars. II was necessary
to establish by the evidence beyond a
reasonable doubt that the fraud COM
mitted was intended. This was done
and 1t was the work of master
hands,
In conclusion the court says that
Clay devised the frauds, ordered the
plans. awarded the contracts and d.
rected the payments. Virgins and
Walls. the court adds, received the
benefits.
Even should the Superior Court
affirm the decision of the lower tri-
bunal the men will still appeal TO the
Supreme Court. 1t will take at
least two years before the case is
determined finally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
The Cash Basis.

The passage OF the ten-dollar trus-
tee bill in the early part of het legis-
lative session recently closed was
duly applauded as the keeping Of a
party pledge.
The Tribune has never regarded the
enactment of this law as a wholly
unmixed blessing as concerning
either the merchant or his customer.
the workingman, in whose interest 1t
was urged, and for whom we can
have only the most sympathetic con-
sideration. We have looked upon
that particular ten-dollar limit as in
volving some peril to the accommo-
dating merchant and not altogether
the best thing for the customer who
falls into the habit of getting things
charged and grows reckless about
settlement dates.
The peril to the merchant was en-
phasized by an instance brought TO
our notice the other day. A custom
er who was running an account with
local concern was quoted as saying
that he intended to keep the obliga-
ton just within the limit with a view
to avoiding the trustee process.
The man who means to pay his
bills can always get reasonable
amount Of accommodation at the
hands of the butcher, the baker, the
grocer, or anybody else with whom
he deals in his demands for the ne
cessities of life or an occasional lux
ury. The man who does not mean to
pay, and who evidences that unde-
sirable inclination as the months go
by, is the bette noir of the mer-
chants existence and may proftably
be eliminated from the calling list"
The ten-dollar-trustee law may, at
intervals, so long as the unlimited
cred system is tolerated, prove a ben
eft to the first-named class of Gus
toners; 1t may frequently turn out
to be fine thing for the other class,
albeit the merchant suffers.
1t appears to be wholly up to the
merchant to say whether he will
keep himself in line of peril from the
operation of the new law, or take the
hint 1t gives him and do himself and
his customer a good turn by adopt
ing, and insisting on, the cash sys-
tenn OF doing business. Individual
courage has accomplished something
in this direction. United action will
accomplish more.-Ludlow Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
TAKE This MANS ADVICE
TRY THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY

1t always gives me pleasure to rec
ommend anything that is right and
so feel II my duty to herald the
praises OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
For years / was troubled with kid.
ney disease and IL was so intense
that l was bedridden for days at a
time. gave up all hope and doctors
for miles around gave me no help.
Incidentally | tried several patent
remedies and at last tried Swamp.
Root. From the first Ii gave me re-
lief and II was no time before was
able to be up and around and now /
am perfectly well and able to work
as used to before my terrible sick
ness.
So now let me thank you for your
wonderful discovery and take this OBJ
portunity to recommend it to all who
suffer from kidney troubles.
Yours Very truly,
Walter Shirver,
Hope, Ark.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 25th Of March, 1912.
A. V. Ware. Notary PpblIc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
letter to 4
Or. kllmer q Co. /
6inahamton, N. vi

Prove What swamp-Root VIII %
For You.
Send to Or. Kilmer a Co. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. Il
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable infor.
nation. telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Bennington Even
ing Banner. Regular nftycent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON, VT. APR. 4, 1913.

1t has not as yet been proved that
any member of the New Hampshire
legislature offered himself for sale
during the recent long struggle to
EJECT United States senator, but the
figures named show that men whose
votes are purchasable never possess
the self respect to name anything but
cheap quotations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
$1,000, 900 FOR CHICAGO
city's Share of Traction Receipts In
Last Six Years.

Chicago, April 2.--As partner in
the operation of the surface traction
lines Chicago will receive S2,5O0,992
in the next ten days as its 55 per
cent of the net receipts for the last
year, or s659,0S4 more than the year
before.
The total amount received under
the ordinance of 1907, including that
coming next week, is $10,334,2 200.
With accrued interest the fund ap-
proximates $11,000,000.
In the six years the companies
have expended $S0,000,00O on lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
WILL ExHuMe BODY
Suspicious Circumstances Surround
ina Death of Mrs. Lottle Cole

Suspicious Circumstances Surround
ing Death of Mrs. Lottle Cole
st. Johnsbury, April Estates At
torney w. A. Dutton with Drs. Dal-
ton and Whitney of Burlington, state
medical examiners, are in Went
worth N H., and tomorrow will ex-
hume the BODY OF Mrs, Lottie Cole
who died Friday in Lyndonville from
poisoning This is the result of a
secret invest cation lin Lyndonyille
today, following the arrest Of the
womans husband In Wentworth
charged with criminal neglect Of the
woman. He is in jail here awaiting
a hearing. II is claimed that the
mans name ia William Tolman. that
his home is in Providence, r. l.,
and that Cole is an assumed name un-
der which he has been living for
some years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
HENRY M. FLAeLER is BETTER
Physicians at Palm Beach Now Hope
full for CAPITALIST

Palm Beach, Fla, April 2.-Henry
NJ. Flagler is much improved tonight
He suffered bad spell yesterday,
but rallied and his condition is en-
couraging.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04

Coles Little Wonder Workers. the
liver pill that contains the new cohar.
tic Phenolphthalsm and the old cathar
tic Aloln combined 10 make the most
effective little liver pill you ever had.
Prompt. safe and sure relief in any
case Of disordered stomach. constipa-
lion. billiousness. and liver troubles.
Forty little sugar coated pellets for
CSC. Sold only by Harold W. Cole.
Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-04
" Everybody Insured.

hunger would be unknown. II seems
as though most everybody might in
sure II they would. Even a small
amount OF insurance win give three
meals a day for a long time. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co. OF VT (Mutual)
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent.
Mead Building. Rutland. Vt Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
NO SECOND CHANCE

There was slightly angry CLEAN in DR..
Pope's eye as he walked into the lecturing-room
where about forty young women were assembled,
undergoing course of instruction for nursing
At great length the learned doctor had ex-
pounded the imaginary illness of an imaginary
patient, when he suddenly paused to ask few
questions of his listeners.
Now, Miss Denny, in such case as have
mentioned how much morphine" he inquired,
Should be administered to the sufferer"
Eight grains" responded the girl
The doctor beyond raising one eyebrow,
made no comment and continued asking other
members of the class questions.
But suddenly horrible realization flashed
upon the girl
Doctor she said, 81 wish to correct the an
swer made moment ago, should have said
that one-eighth of grain instead Of eight
grains
TOO lateP sternly remarked the doctor.
'"The mans dead!"
It is asserted that the puFest air in cities Is
found about Is feet above the street surface.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-06
NOT WHAT he MEANT

Jones and Long had not met for years. Ono
that is, in the days when both had been stTfvin.
for fame in their different professions they had
been really good chums, and many talk had they
enjoyed together by the ireside as to the little
places they would take in the country when their
ships came home.'
The dream of Jones had been realized, and
now, although portly old fellow, it was with
sense of real pleasure that he prepared fora visit
from his former friend.
"Ah, it's splendid seeing you down here,
Long" he said cordially, by way of greeting.
"Quite like old times-what? And the missus,
know is longing to shake you by the hand. But
frst-yes, you must come along and have look
at my greenhouse. You simply mustT
And Long went.
well. Jones'. he said, you've got mighty
pretty place down here; but to my mind, it's Just
a bit bare"
ooh" replied Jones cheerfuIly, chats be-
cause the trees are so young! Next time you
come-why, they'll be so big that you won't
recognize themp'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Norma Mae WEIGH the Bride of
Claude G. Tyre1-Reception Followed
Cta-C4,c4,vy
Ceremony.

Miss Norma Mae Welch, daughter of
Mrs Addic Welch of II Elliot street,
and Claude G. Tyrel were married Wed
nesday evening at s O'Clock at the
home of the bride S mother in the
presence of relatives and immediate
friends only The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. G. Z. Tomkinson, pas
tor of the First Baptist church and
the double ring service used. The at
tendants We're Hugh Agnew and Miss
Florence skinner. The bride s brother,
Edgar WEIGH OF Worcester, Mass, gave
her in marriage.
The bridal party entered the parlor
where the ceremony was performed to
the strains af the bridal march from
LohengriH, played by Miss Jessie Haw-
ley, Ribbons Held by four little girls
formed the pathway for the bridal
i party from the door to the floral horse
I shoe under which the ceremony was
i performed and which bore the inscIip-
zion .. Wcleb-gyrcl, 1918. The bride
was gowned in white wolfe and hel
veiI Of white tuIle was caught up Will
i lilies Of the-yalley The flower anC
ribbon girls were dressed i'm white
They We're Margaret Morse, Rutl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
Knowlton, Margaret McKeon and Hell

Knowlton, Margaret McKeon and Hell
en- Fitzgerald.
reception followed Immediately af
ter the ceremony and a buffet lunch
con was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Tvrel
left during tie evening for a short
wedding trip and are to make their
future home at II Elliot street. Mrs.
Tvrel is employed in the Office of the
Holstein-F riesian association as stenog-
rapher and Mr.. Tvrel is foreman of
tie workIoom Of the Brattleboro Gus
tom laundry.
The bride was the recipient Of many
valuable presents, Of cut glass, silver
and linen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
AESOP'S FABLE

FNIDO1 - 7 ftfs1@41
The Ant and the Grasshopper. teaches
she wisdom of preparing for rhe DAVIS
It'll necessity. LOOK into our Endow-
mcnts PAYABLE in monthly instruments
"a long n YOU live beyond a given age
National Life ms. Co. Of Vt (Mu-
fual. Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Rutland. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
PERSONAL.


is visiting his father, Charles Ray, a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker Of Spring
field, Mass, formerly of this town were
visitors in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Winchester spent
Thanksgiving day with their son, Ar
chic Winchester, in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Rosabel Miller returned today
to Mount Holvoke college after spend
/ ing Thanksgiving day at her home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Welch, who were
in town to attend the Welch Tyrel
wedding, returned to their home in
7 Worcester last night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Freyenhagen and
son, Clinton. went to Springfield We'd
Frcyenhagen 5 brother.
Mr. aud Mrs Jerry WelIman and
son, Richard Of Keene were Thanks
giving day guests OF Mr.. Wcllman s
brother, H. - Wellman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Covey of Newfane
were guests Thanksgiving Of Mrs.
I Coycy 5 parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Parsons of South Main street.
Samuel Arnold of stockbridge, Mass.
Samuel Arnold, ir., OF Lee, Mass, and
Ernest Arnold Of Springfield, Mass,
We're guests yesterday at DR.. A. I.
Miller 5.
Mr. and Mrs J. J. Murphy and
daughter, Catherine, Of Saratoga
Springs, \. Y, We're here Saturday and
Monday with her sister, Mrs. Philip
Conwel
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur CT Cyr of Hart
ford, Conn, came yesterday to visit
his mother. Mrs. Mary ST. Cyr OF :
Spring street, and Mrs. Osgood Of
Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. ". H. Bracket an,
son, Roger, and G. A. Hines and Mis-.
Amy Hines were guests of Mr.. ans
Mrs..W. :. Mckinney in Northampton
yesterday.
Mrs Frank LeFrinea returned Mon
day from Northampton, where she wa
called by the critical illness of Nj
LeFrinea 5 two sisters and brothe
+, with brights disease.
Nh and Mrs. Leslie W Ranney o
Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. VIII Dick
iuson of Putney were Thanksgiving
guests at the home of Mrs. Stella Ran
lev on South Main street.
\ Mr and Mrs. Carl Maher and infan
-. daughter. Elizabeth, OF Newfane wer
e at the home OF Mrs. AIaher 5 parent:
e Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Brown of Be
+ mont avenue for Thanksgiving.
g Miss Agnes WheIau. who underwear
: successful operation for appendiciti
At the Memorial hospital Monday,
. making good recovery. DIR. Pratt an
ID. br . Conner performed the operation
( Miss Catherine Duggan and Mr.
r. William Anderson and three childre
is who visited Mr.. and Mrs Edward NJ
i Cough in Springfield, Mass, a weel
1. returned Fuesaay Mr. Anderson w;
1T there Sunday.
Miss Marion DenHing, who has
position with She Standard OH eompau
a. ~teHogapher in Albany. y. y, can
y Wednesday to visit her parents, NJ
= and Mrs. J. T. Denniug. She viii T
u turn to Albany Sunday.
.e Mrs ". T. Morse and Mrs. F.
p Strong OF Claremont, Mr.. and Nh
in Charles Loncto and son and Charl
ls Gotta of Greenfield, Mrs. Maud kimbs
IS. and four children Of South Ncwtal
.e We're guests Thanksgiving of Mr.. al
Is Mrs. L. {. Gotta OF Clark street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ii. Sisk M
son. Thomas, and William Brennan
r. New London came Wednesday to Vi,
rs Mrs. Sisk S parents Mr.. and Mrs. !.
a. Deuning. Mr. Sisk and MIR. Brcnni
ld win return Saturday. Mrs. Sisk a
as son viii remain for u longer visit.
NJ AMI NJ. Tf.,,r,- Pond IF I'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
VILLAS ARMY
SUCCESSFUL
Federals Driven Back In Their
Attempt to Retake City
Of Juarez
SOME PRISONERS
WERE EXECUTED

One Hundred and Eighty Four Wound
cd Men Arc in Nearly AL
Of Fighting Men Of Villas Forces
Chartered in City.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
BRATTLEBoRo MARKETS.
Grain and Feed-Retail
A Card.

We wish to thank all nci.hbor~ and
friends who were so kind to ns during
our recent bereavement ana trust that
equal kindness Will be shown to them
in time Of sorrow,
Mrs. J.. T. Grown,
Mr. and Mrs II. s.. Grown.
Mr. ana Mrs. y. II. Crown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
It's Wonderful!
Begy's Mustarine
Nothing Quicker to End Ches, Colds,
Sore Threat, Coughs. Lumbago, Back
ache, Stiff Neck, Earache or Headache.
Agony from Nalritis and Rheumatism
Goes Like MAGIC

1EGY'S STAEI%E VIII not blister.
VIII rot s9a-.t never fails to satisfy
rs simply wonderful how quickly It
drives out aches ANA pains.
A Dig yellow box costs but = cents.
ana any druggist win recommend it
praise itaguatautce it,
Use 10 20 warm up cold feet, for sore
-U#.e ."s. SpraIu-, swollen Joints. lame
ness IT'S great al q for frosted feet.
c#iE.ai"s ANA to draw tHa agony from
cru. bHulrus and eaHausea. Es sure It's
baGN'S MGsTAIT%E, Sc you want the
bcet-equals 90 mustard plasters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
HORTICULTURE BOARD
SEVERELY CRITICISED

PORTLAND. Or. June 19.-Another
federal department, the board OF horti
culture, came in for criticism today by
speakers at the American Nurserymens
convention, which yesterday attacked the
forestry department for supplying free
trees 20 landowners.
j. McHutchison declared the federal
horticultural law stringent to a degree al
most runous TO the nursery business. He
cited particularly the quarantine provi-
sions affecting imported goods. which he
declared practically fenced this coun-
try from the rest OF the world" Nc
Hutchison asserted that In number OF
cases insects that were not known to be
harmful TO fruit trees were included in
the quarantine regulations, He objected
also TO the feature OF the law which
treated foreign inspected goods as Sc
verely as the uninspected. McHutchison
indorsed government inspection. but said
II should be administered to benefit the
industry. not TO destroy II. Other speak
ers spoke IN the same strain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
H|NDUS ARE BARRED
FROM THE MAINLAND
Door Closed TO Inferior Peo-
pies Who Come From In
sular Possessions.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-To check
further complications Of Pacific coast
problems by unrestrained admission Oh
Hindus and the Malay races OF Asia
TO continental United States from the
American insular possessions, Secretary
of Labor Wilson, on recommendation OF
Commission er- General of immigration
Caminetti, made today a far-reaching
amendment TO the immigration regula~
tions.
The modification authorizes immigra-
tion officials at mainland ports 'to re-
lect aliens coming from the insular
possessions unless it should appear that
at the time of entry thereto they were
not members Of the excluded classes or
likely to become public charges -
This action was the outcome of the
cases of three Hindus-Sohan Singh,
Bashan Singh and Sadhu Singh-who
arrived at San Francisco from the
Philippines and were detained on the
ground that they might become public
charges. The circumstances In this
case caused Secretary Wilson to order
the admission of the Hindus today.
toCNCld dId III INC
Philippines and a large number in Ha-
vail, 1t has been the practice to open
the doors of the United States proper
to these races upon the presentation of
certificates showing they were exam
ined and passed at an American insular
port of entry.
Commissioner General Caminetti eX
planned today that the regulations were
amended to empower immigration au-
thorities on the mainland to pass upon
the eligibility of Hindus coming from
the insular possessions, because there is
an obvious difference between an alien
supporting himself in the Philippines,
for instance, and supporting himself In
the United States.
AS the law does not specifically des-
ignate between entries in the United
States and the insular possessions, Of
ficials anticipate litigation over the
amended regulations unless congress
confirms them by statute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
JAPANESE ENJOYS
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Call Is Also Made Upon Sec.
retary Bryan; Anti-Alien
Land Bill Discussed.

WASHINGTON, June ia call
upon President Wilson, luncheon con-
ference with Secretary Bryan and
visit to the headquarters of the Cham
Der of Commerce Of the United States,
made this busy day for the four COM
mercial ENJOYS from Japan here on a
mission Of peace.
The visit to the White house, though
brief, was long enough for DR., Soyeda,
who heads the delegation, unofficlally
to give the president his views Of the
California alien land act situation.
At the luncheon with Secretary Bry-
an the visitors are said to have talked
freely regarding the California Difficult
ty and to have given their host r. com
prehensive resume of their view OF con-
ditions in the west and also Of general
feeling in Japan over the passage OF
the land act.
Details Of the conference at the
Chamber of Commerce OF tho United
States were not made public, but 1T is
understood that the japanese envoys
laid before the officials their plan to
enlist the great commercial bodies OF
America in an effort to aid in bringing
about friendly settlement Of the Cal
ifcrnia trouble.
Two members OF the party, Messrs.
Shima and Abeko. left today for New
York and from there will return TO
their homes on the Pacific coast DR..
Soyedn and Mr.. Kamiya will remain
in Washington for several days before
going to New York. They have not
announced the date of their return to
Toxic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
LUMBER SCHOONER IS
LOST; CREW RESCUED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Wire-
less messages received today from the
liner Admiral Farragut reported the
sinking of the steam lumber schooner
Riverside off Cape Mendocino, on
dangerous stretch of the northern Cali
fornia coast. The crew of thirty-six
was taken off by the boats of the
Farragut and tug from Eureka, Cal,
summoned by wireless. Soon after
ward the schooner went to the bottom,
leaving the ocean strewn with the lum-
Der which had composed her cargo.
No explanation Of the loss of the
ship was given. but it is supposed she
struck reef and foated into deep wa.
ter before going down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
ONE-YEAR-OLD BOY
RESTORED TO MOTHER

Little James Robert Robinson, aged !
year, was taken from the Orphans Home
and Day Nursery yesterday and restored
to his mother Mrs, Blance Mabel Rob-
inson. On writ of habeas corpus Issued
by Judge F. c. Loofbourow of the district
court.
Mrs Robinson applied for the writ She
charged that her husband. Ray Robinson
without any legal right and without
cause. took the baby from her and placed
1t in the orphanage. The writ also was
directed against Mrs. NJ. ] Douglas ma
tron Of the orphanage, who. 1t was al;
legged, had refused to deliver the child to
the mother.
The hearing on the writ Yesterday
morning failed 10 show any legal right
of the husband to take the child Rom
It's mother and the court ordered the
babe restored to her custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
AVIATOR DROPS INTO
LAKE, BUT is RESCUED

CLEVELAND, June 19.-While max
ing a flight from the East Fortieth
street pier over the lake to Euclid
Beach, distance Of about six
miles, in his hydro-aeroplane,. late
today, Aviator Weldon B. Cooke was
thrown into the water several hundred
feet from shore, when his plane sank
OFF East Ninth street pier as ne was
making turn.
Cooke escaped from his hydro-aero-
plane just before it sank, and was res
cued by motor boats Half an hour
later, lifesavers drew up his plane with
graphing hooks, and towed it to shore.