davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
CHAPTER IIy-csntInU.a.


TIsy plunged i1to g. plo-l1g way
through the orf's. the reluctant
hoTseE dragging hack - lrEt. and
drifting befoTe tie fierce sweeD n the
giEc. q. sglts u syery efDrt ~ guild
arcs u Ess ~ awful .o1rney every
Etsy ,orrGrs. BIT Esmlia bent % g..
ci..Yt1Y firmly ~ the BIZ - biz ami
n1sI, Els Dtber arm protecting bis eyes
fro1a ne sting n the wind Behind,
WssBon Welded qgirt. careless
whether ~ IaEh struck the E0rse's
fank Or Carroll And across q thou
EzDc miles ~ s1oU-covered plain. the
storm hoslst 1gur gDon them in re-
oDsblsc fury. bila1.ng their eyeg,
making them g'agrer helDlessly BE-
fire ,,s biatfs
Ths7 mere st.I moving. nov Ike
E1zlIs. when tire pale sickly dawn
came. feyea.,rg inch b. inch the dread
csbDisf.DH. stretching white and ghast.
~ ln Z s.Daly zIcan.ag circle The
sztz.sts1. struggling men. more near
y caad than alive from their cease.
ls2s tg5i. had ~ break the Sim ~ ice
'fDu. tnE.r syas ~ perceive their sur
rD9nd.Dgs KgeH then they saw moth
iHg but the bare. GnoV.draped plain
ne cir f.il n gwirllag Aakes There
was Nothing ~ guide them, no mark
~ Identification. merely lOrn barren
ness IN The midst ~ which they wan
dsTed. dragging their haltfrozer
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

g1os.Iy o-t-.-s q z s-zI elevation
IcoEet through TIE E--E he stared
~ % scarce beGev.-g. imagining : C.
l-s.on. ard tEsl Ee-t lis cracked
v,.cs hack IL z s1o-- O. tEs slid
We're thar. Brck" ~ Cc1 lzt-
here's the Cl-z-Tcz.7
He Wheeled s5o-., shading lis
mouth. 90 e. u make tts words cz-Ty
through the storm.
ID yo4 hear? We're vi.hi1 . hzl:
nile q The river Stir Carroll Ep,
Beat the lie inter hlu. There's sEsI-
ter AID FIRE cou.1'-"
As though startled b. some electric
shock. HaDIa sprzlg forward. his
li1abs strengthening IL response 70
fresh hope, p.cEsd through t1s snow
70 CayroIs side. AID shook and
slapped The fslloE i1to ssui-oo-sc.ozs-
ness
We're a. the river. Gso7gs," be
cried, Jerking gD the dangling head
Wake W, man! wake up. % yo1
hear Wen have IRE II tel mi1-
gtss!"
The man made 3 desperate EFFORT
bracing his hands OF the horses neck
and staring IL his tormencor with dull
11seeing eyes.
"Ch, 20 70 hell." be muttersd. and
vent down again.
Hamlin struck him twice. his chilled
hand tiugll1g 70 the blow, but the
inert figure never moved.
no use. Sam. We've got 10 get on.
and thaw him out Get uD there. you
/ Do1y!"
The ghoB,ly shape Of the hill was 70
their right. and they circled its base
almost Naist-deep IN drift. This
brought the wind directly into their
faces, and the horses baked. dragging
back and compelling both men 10 beat
them into submission. Waggon waa
/ Jerking al the bit, his back turned 30
/ that he could see nothing ahead. but
! Hamlln, laghlng the rear animal with
I bis qBIu. g,IJl faced the mound, a
4 mere dim shadow through the misti
/ n snow. lie EaW the fash OF yellow
/ fame that leaped from its summit
heard the sharp report Of a gun, and
/ rfaf ~ NsEyt4 ~ -4l4J Jl@ u y anu 70 LDhN
still clinging 30 his horses rein. i
came 30 suddenly, 30 unexpectedly
that the single living man left scarce
/ u realized what had happened. Ye
dazed az he wag, some swift impuls,
flung him, headlong. into the snow
behind his pony. and even az he fell
hip numbed fingers gripped for IN,
revolver al his hip The hlddel
markgman shot twice. evidently dia
corning only dim outlines al which Il
aim; the red OF discharge cut tn
gloom Ike a knife One ball hurtle,
past Bamlin's head. the other foun
billet IN Wade's horse. and the stricH
en- creature toppled over, bearing It
dead burden with him The Sergean
ripped OF his glove. found the trigge
with his halffrozen fingers, and fire
twice. Then, with an oath, he leape
madly 10 his feet, and dashed Btraigt
al the silent hill.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
Such Inoratltude!

Briggs-So Nudge is getting bet
ter?
Braggs-Yes, he will soon be all
right now But, talking about sells,
you know we had nearly 800 raised
to put up a nice monument for him,
as no one thought he could recover.
And now he comes round and wants
to borrow it to help pay his doctors
bill What do you think Of that
Stray Stories.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

He was alert and fearful, yet deter.
mined. No matter what danger OF
discovery might threaten he must
build a fire to save Carroll's life. The
raging storm was not over with;
there was no apparent cessation OF
violence in the blasts of the icy wind,
and the snow swept about him in
binding sheets 1t would continue
all day, all another night, perhaps
and they could never live through
without food and warmth He real
lied the risk fully, his gloved hand
gripping the butt Of his revolver, as
he stared up and down the snow
draped bluffs He wished he had
picked up Wassons rife. Who was
it that had shot them up, anyhow.
The very mystery added to the dread.
Could it have been Dupont? There
was no other conception possible, yet
it seemed like a miracle that they
could have kept so close on the fel.
lows trail all night long through the
storm Yet who else would open fire
at sight? Who else, indeed, would be
whoever IL was, where had he gone?
! How had he disappeared so suddenly
and completely? He could not be far
away, that was a certainty No plains
man would attempt to ford that icy
| stream, nor desert the shelter Of these
| bluffs in face OF the storm. 1t would
! be suicidal. And If Dupont and his
Indians we're close at hand, Miss Nc.
! Donald would be with them. He had
had no time in which to reason this
out before, but now the swift realiza-
ton Of the close proximity of the girl
came to him like an electric shock.
Whatever the immediate danger he
must thaw out Carroll, and thus be
free himself
lie could look back to where the
weary horses huddled beneath the
lessly swaddled in blankets on the
ground. They were dim, pitiable OBJ
jects, barely discernible through the
flying scud, yet Hamlin was quick to
perceive the advantage of their posi-
tion-the overhanging bluff was com
plete protection from any attack ex
cept along the open bank Of the river
Two armed men could defend the spot
against odds. And below, a hundred
yards away, perhaps-it was hard to
Judge through that smother-the bare
limbs Of several stunted cottonwoods
waved dismally against the gray sky
Hesitating. his eyes searching the
barrenness above to where the stream
bent northward and disappeared, he
turned at last and tramped down,
ward along the edge of the stream
Across stretched the level white pral
rie, beaten and obscured by the storm
while to his left rose the steep bare
bluff. swept clear by the wind reveal
ing its ugliness through the haze of
snow. Not in all the expanse was
there visible "a moving object nor
track Of any kind He was alone H.
the midst of iudescrbable desolation
"a cold dead dreary landscape.
ITO BE Continued
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
Not Fit For Ladies'

Public sentiment should be against it,
and we believe it is; there can be no rea-
son why ladies should have to suffer with
headaches and neuralgia, especially when
Hunts Lightning Oil gives such prompt
relief. 1t is simply a question of getting
Hunts Lightning Oil in 25c and SOC bot
les-Ady
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
Misleading,

Sergeant-Halt! You can't go there.
Private Murphy-Why not, sir?
Sergeant-Because it's the generals
tent
Private Murphy-Then. bedad, what
are they doing with private" above
the door?
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

Many important episodes in the
worlds history have been settled by
a profile.-Arthur Pendenys
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double az
many clothes as any other Don't put your
money into any other. ADV.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

He is truly brave physician who
takes his own medicine.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
DIfferentlatind.

Don't you adore drop ceilings?"
Not the kind where the plaster
comes down"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14

GROVES TAsTELESs chill TONIC enriches
the blood and builds up the whole system,
and II will wonderfully strengthen and for
tify you to Withstand the depressing effect
of the hot summer SOC.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-08-14
Iponortapt 70 Mothers

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
Union Labor Organizations of Buffalo
Threaten Waik-Out Unless Street
Car Strikers Arc Granted Their De-
mands-company Operating Cars
Under Strong Guard.

Buffalo, y. Y. April 1l.--With street
cars running under military guard
over ten miles Of the International
Railway Company's 800 miles of track
and O. general strike of all union labor
in this city threatened, strong lniiu-
ences were brought to bear today upon
the corporation and it's striking carmen
to reach an arbitration agreement.
Mayor Fuhrmann sought to reopen
the negotiations deadlocked last night
and the strike board of recitation be-
gan an investigation of the whole strike
situation.
The railway company today lNlblished
page advertisements in all the news
papers giving the terms upon which II
agreed to settle the strike. These are
briefly. the re employment uncondi-
tionally of every man in the service OF
the company on the day before tn
strike was declared, whether he be-
longs to a union or not" discussion OF
complaints, or grievances with com
mittee of it's employees" after restora
ton of services. and arbitration of diff
ferences upon which this committee and
the company fail to agree.
The district attorney announced to-
day that on complaint Of citizens. he
would present to the grand jury evi-
dence as to whether the company has
violated the law which requires it to
use only trained motormen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
STRIKE VIEWS VARY
BuIaarian Government Preparing to
Meet Situation Firmly, While Pre-
dictions Are Made That Walk Out
Will Fail--Leaders Urge Peaceful
Methods.

'.-s... I'D.
Brussels, April 1.-THE Belgian gov
ernment is preparing to resist with all
its resources the general strike of work
men which is to begin OH Monday.
The socialists are confident that
nearly 100000 men will leave their
work in response to, the strike order.
The local strike committees are show
ing great activity in arranging to find
INDECENT strikers and in placing the
children Of sympathizers beyond the
frontiers.
The workmen have been admonished
that the best way to accomplish their
ends is to observe order and peaceful
strike methods
Some of the members ct the cabinet
believe the strike will be failure and
will be but feebly supported. Others
think the strike will become general and
that order must be severely maintained
and all wanting to work must be pro-
tected.
Workers unions in many districts
took a vote last night on the question
of joining the strike. At Hostal 2,700
Of the 5000 employed in the national
arms factory voted in favor of the
movement
The typographical union Of Brussels
showed little sympathy with the strike
and members decided to remain at
work. In other places. however, the
typographical unions resolved to strike
by unanimous vote.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
Result of Anti-American Feeling.

Washington, April II. - William
Wallace Corrie, seaman, and John
Chase I<lestow, ttirst class master at
arms, were the two men killed in the
fight at MaZatlan, Rear Admiral
Cowles reported to the navy depart
ment late today by wireless via the
San Diego station.
Corries nearest relative is A. S j.
Corrie, of Los Angeles. Cal. He has
served in the navy two years kles-
toW's nearest relative is his father
who lives in san Francisco. He has
been in the navy eleven years. Both
men had excellent records. Admiral
Cowles reports they were not likely to
be aggressors in street fight.
There have been repeated displays OF
anti-American feeling at some OF the
Pacific ports of Mexico of late. A few
weeks ago when talk of intervention
was at its height two officers of the
cruiser Denver were assaulted while
ashore, and an another occasion when
the navy had ordered the Denver to
another part anti-American feeling
was running so strong that her orders
were countermanded and she remained
to protect Americans and other for
eigners.
A full report Of the investigation
of the affair by Admiral Cowles VIII
reach thernavy department shortly and
what is to be done about the latest at
tack will be decided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
TO MEET IN REINBECK
MarshaIltown District Conference Of
Methodist Church to Convene Mon
day, April 21, For Thirty. Second
Session.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Reinbeck, April 1.-THE thirty y-sec-
ond session of the Marshalltown dis
trict Methodist conference will .be held
here beginning Monday evening, April
zl' ana continuing thru Tuesday and
Wednesday,. The program has jus,
been prepared, as follows:
Monday, April Fl.
7:30-Song service-Led by E. p.
Bieber.
s:0o-Address-R. Watson Cooper
D. D., president Upper Iowa Univer-
stiy.
Tuesday, April 22.
S:3O-The Sacrament Of the Lords
Supper-T. e. Fleming, district super
intendent, presiding.
9:00-Disciplinary business.
10:30-Sermon-J. F. Black.
11:O0-Disciplinary business.
1:30-Devotional service-Led by L.
c. Clark.
1:45-Symposium on 1.-THE Kingdom
The Tares and the Dragnet, Homer
Greene; the Mustard Seed and the
I4eaven, w. T. Garner; the Hid Treas
ure and the Pearl, w. E. Johnson.
2:3o-Some Lost Notes in Present
Day Preaching-A. r. Coover.
2:55-The Sublimity- of Public Wor-
ship-E. G. Copeland.
3:15-Method in Ministerial Life-T
J. Hamilton.
3:4O-Limitations in Denomination
al Loyalty-C. A. Gilbert.
4:00-The Ascent of Ethics-T NJ
Nielsen.
4:3O-Has Methodism Distinctive
Message for Our Age?-H. o. Pratt.
7:30-Song service.
8:O0-Address-Dr. Fred B. Fisher
general secretary laymens missionary
movement, New York City.
Wednesday, April 23.
8:3-Devotional service-Led, by
Thomas. Potter.
9:OO-Disciplinary business.
1O:3O-Serm mon-DeWitt Clinton.
11:0O-Disciplinary business.
1:3O-Devotional service-Led by o.
D. Elicit.
1:45-The Uses of Affliction-C. H.
Hawn.
2:O5-Theories of Inspiration-F.. c.
Witzigman.
2:3O-Tact as an Asset-Thomas
Carson.
2:5o-The Proportionate Message of
the Preacher-J: r: Caffyn.
s:15-Pschycology and Salvation
w. c. Keeler.
3:4O-Will America Americanize the
Foreigner or VIII the FOREIGNER For
eignize the American?-R. F. Hurl-
burt.
7:3O-Song service.
o0-Address-Bishop Frank M.
Bristol, Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
moRGANs BODY ARRIVES
Steamship France, ss.r'es Funeral
Party, VIII DoeksLass Thi. After
noon-speeiai Guard to Keep Curious
From Pis-Photosraphers Barred
From Landing.

New York, April 1.-THE steamship
France, bearing the body Of j. Pierpont
Morgan. passed Nantucket lightship at
o'clock this morning and was eX-
pected to dock late this afternoon The
body will be taken under strong police
guard to the Morgan library where it
will rest until Monday morning when
funeral services will be held in ST.
Georges church. 1t will then be con-
veyed by special train to Hartford,
Conn, for burial.
J. P. Morgan, Jr., and his son, Junius
S. Morgan, obtained permits to go down
the bay in a revenue cutter and board
the France at quarantine. Extra de-
tails Of police have been assigned to
guard the pier and no one will be per-
mitted to enter the shed without a
special customs pass.
All photographers were barred.
Streets leading to the pier were to be
cleared for the departure OF the funeral
procession and a guard has been
thrown around the Morgan house and
library. large force will keep back
the curious from the churcn during the
service on Monday.
The steamship France reached quar-
antine at the entrance of New York
harbor shortly before o'clock this aft
ernOon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
POPE MAKES GAINS
Able to Sit Up While Bed is Changed
disappointed Because of Inability
to Receive PiIsrims-Death Rumor
Alarms Rome.

Rome, April 11.-Pope Plus rose to-
day and sat in an arm chair in the
bedroom while his bed was being
made.
The condition Of the pope was un-
changed this morning, when Professor
Marcniafava and DR.. Amici examined
him. His temperature had increased
slightly, registering nearly 80. No
new symptoms developed during the
night.
The pope was feeling stronger and
was disappointed at not being able to
receive the pilgrimage from Venice. He
asked Cardinal Merry del Val to re-
ceive them for him.
A sister and a niece of the pope Wis
tied the pope today and remained sew
eral hours, while Mgr. Bressan, private
secretary to his holiness, celebrated
mass. The pope prayed sitting up in
bed.
"A rumor spread thru the city during
the morning that the pope was dead
and this caused rush Of inquirers to
the vatican, where they found every
thing tranquil.
The pope at times complains of
increase when he sits up and when he
coughs. These and other symptoms
are attributed to renal neuralgia by his
physicians, the trouble arising from
influenza, and remedies have been ap-
piled to insure freer action of internal
organs.
Professor Machiafava is apparently
not quite satisfied with the progress
of the recovery of strength He is in
flexible in his decision not to allow his
patient to undergo any eXertion.
The pope today expressed desire
to read the paper, saying that after
what was invented when he was i'll the
first time he is curious to see what
they are capable Of doing after his re-
lapse. His physician refused to permit
him to read, whereupon the pontiff
exclaimed:
THAT shows they must have killed
and buried me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
RICH MISSIONARY DIES.
w. w. Borden. Millionaire, Victim Of
Meninqitis at Cairo. Eaynt.

meningitis az CAIRO, Egypt.
Chicago. April 11.-William Whiting
Borden, the young millionaire who left
Chicago last winter announcing that
he intended to undergo the hardships
Of a missionary among the Moham-
medans in China, died Wednesday
morning at Cairo, Egypt, from an at
tack Of meningitis contracted while
attending a fellow missionary.
Mr.. Borden was 25 years old and was
born in Chicago. He was graduated
from Yale university, and subsequent
ly completed theological studies at the
Princeton Theological Seminary at
Princeton, n. J.
Last June he returned to Chicago
and spent the summer at work at the
Moody institute, where in September
he was ordained for his missionary
work. At that time the young mans
decision to devote his life to mission
ary work was announced and was re-
ceived with considerable surprise,
owing to his wealth and social position
1t is said that Mr.. Borden inherited
a fortune of more than s1,O00.00O from
his father and grandfather. The Bor
den family is prominent in social cir
cles in Chicago, New York, and Lon
don.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
TWO HUNDRED PLACES IN CITY
WHERE LIQUOR Is SOLD TO
YOUNG GIRLS.
"FRIENDs" PROVIDED FOR
GIRLS DESIRING COMPANY
Settlement Worker Tells Of Result Of
Investigation Before Illinois Vice
Commission = Respectable Dance
Halls Approved BY Witness - Girls
Downfall Due to Drugoed Beer.

Chicago, April 11-Dance halls
where liquor is sold to girls and where
friends are provided tor those who
want them. were ascribed as the cause
OF the downfall Of many young women
by Mrs. Gertrude H. Britton, a social
settlement worker. who testified today
before the Illinois vice commission.
In thorough investigation we
found there are 200 dance halls in
Chicago where liquor is sold to girls
under 16 years DID, said Mrs. Brit
ton. In some of the other places the
so-called soft drinks when analyzed by
the city chemist were found to contain
alcohol In one dance hall on the north
side We discovered the proprietor had
served notice on his patrons that a
friend would be provided for any girls
that needed one. Our investigators
learned that respectable dance halls
were good thing, for they provided
diversion for many young people with
out endangering their morals, but
about half Of the dance halls are i'm
moral The selling Of liquors to girls is
often the first step to their ruin
Drussed Beer Leads to Ruin.
Myrtle S." II years old, told the
commission how a scolding by her
father. the chance meeting of a Jolly
fellow" and his giving her drugged beer
led to her downfall. "On my parents
separating l came to Chicago from
Cleveland and finding it lonesome to
stay in my room at night I sought
company" said the witness. "A girl
int fn fr{a Rre,k
took soft drinks. but later I was in
duced to drink beer. One night the beer
affected me strangely and after that
was a lost girl. was convinced that
my friend had drugged the beer. We
often visited hotels. sometimes with
out any baggage. going to those In the
down town district which are consid-
cred respectable"
Proprietors Of dance halls and ho-
tets mentioned by witnesses were to
testify later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
servians Desert Mont.n.oro.

Cettin1e. Montenegro, April 1.-The
Servian troops which have been as
sisting the Montenegrin army In the
siege OF Scutari have been withdrawn
and are marching back to Servia- This
leaves Montenegro standing practically
alone in It's defiance OF the powers.
The Official Gazette declares tho
heavy losses sustained by the Mon
tenegrins on Tarakosch forts were dua
mainly to the Servian artillery. which
continued to fire while the alliei
troops were storming the works.
The Servian commander forgot Ia
give the order to cease firing" say. tho
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
BULGARIA AND oRHEcE NOM
LAY CLAIMS TO PossEss,oM
OF sAIoNiki.
POWERS NOT AGREED AZ 10
DISTRIBUTION OF rRRRJro0x
Triple Alliance Inclined 20 Supoer1
Claims Of Bulaaria-Ssrvians Oos
ssrt Montsnssrins essiesina Soutaro
BLAMED for Heavy less Of Lie q
That Point

Vienna, April 1.-THE powers cons
posing the triple alliance. Germany,
Austria Hungary and Italy. advocate.
according to the Neu Erie Presse. that
Saloniki should be given TO Bulgaria an
compensation for the ccssion of Silisik&
and a strip OF Bulgarian territory to
Roumania-
Russia and France on the other hand
are OF the opinion that Greece should
have Saloniki. while England seems to
favor the view Of the triple alliance.
1t was announced n few days ago
that Greece had transferred a division
OF her army from the province Of Epir>
us to Saloniki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
FORTUNE TO BENEFAcroR.
Chicago Physician Bequeathed $1,000
900 6v Man He Aided

Chicago. April 11.-Dr. Edward S.
Higley, of the suburb of Glen Ellyn.
had no particular idea that he
WAS casting bread upon the waters
when. in the early eighties. he lent
Charles Froclich 500 to assist him
thru course at the University of Ne
braska.
Eight years ago Froelich. who had
grown wealthy in Australia. visited his
benetactor and repaid the loan with
interest compounded Froelich died re-
Gently without heirs and today DR..
Higley learned that Froelich's fortune.
approximnting $1,000 900. had been left
to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-11
FINDS DEREL,cr SCHOONER.
Cutter Seminole Battling Rough Seas
to Bring Deserted earsholdi to Port.

Washington. April IL Battling a
rough sea with the helpless derelicr
British schooner Bartholdi in her wake
at the end of a tow line. the revenue
cutter Seminole is having a tough
tussle off the coast of Florida to reach
port with her burden. The Seminole
discovered the abandoned ship. u
menace in the path Of commerce. and
endeavored to take her to Cape Fear.
y. c. The wind and heavy sea soon
toppled the schooner over and now
she is bottom up with the Seminole
awaiting favorable opportunity to
draw her into port. The schooner was
bound from Mobile to Macoris and this
fate of her crew is unknown.