davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

When Jacket Fronts Are Left Open.
When the fronts of the tailored
street jackets are allowed to remain
unfastened. the opening should be
filled in with something bit more
conventional looking than whatever
blouse is customarily worn with the
tailored skirt. For this purpose there
is nothing to equal the medici collar.
extending into q waist-coast. 1t 10
made precisely as are the separate
collar and vestee. save that 1t is cut
in a single strip that is tackled about
the inner edges Of the neck and the
fronts, and closed from the bust down
with a row Of fancy buttons. For
earliest spring, directly after the furs
are discarded, the collar-waistcoat ID
best in satin or velvet or brocade. but
for later service 1t is best In en-
broidered chiffon. in pique or In the
same sort of sheer white linen USED
for the popular Normandy collar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

OF Casey. Before the party sat down
to dinner the urn was taken into the
barroom and placed behind the bar.
Then every one ordered his favorite
drink and this toast was reverently
drunk: ITO Casey. who Is still behind
the bar"
The party, carrying out Casey's In.
structions. then sat down to dinner
and later went to the theatsr.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Smart Separate Coats.

The separate wrap is promised
pronounced vogue this season, and
the range covers everything from the
picturesque long circular cape to the
smart little frilly coat that Ii found
in all sorts of materials.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Students Must Be Proficient

Middletown, Conn.-Students of
Wesleyan university must not only be
proficient in their studies. but must
attain a certain degree in baseball.
track athletics or other form of sport.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

States would have to go into Mexico
sooner or later was inevitable. The
Mexican people, as q whole. are unft
for self-government. OF the $1,000. 900
inhabitants only about 1--WE hundred
thousand are of Latin extraction.
About five hundred thousand are OF
mixed blood and the remainder are
practically pure blooded Indians. Prob
ably not more than one million can
read or write.
OF the entire 100000 Inhabitants
probably 100000 sleep and eat on
the ground-the bare ground-in mud
or matched huts. They are a people alb
solutely incompetent of understanding
a civil government and have no con-
ception Of any rights to govern them
selves.
In my opinion the best solution to
the problem is the establishment over
the country of a military protectorate
which shall support civil govern
ment composed Of the best element OF
the educated Mexicans. At the same
time immigration should be encour-
aged from the white races of Europe
to the end that a new race Of Mexi-
cans, through assimilation. may be
built up capable Of real self-govern-
ment. Then and not until then 1t
seems to me can We retire or with
draw our protectorate.
"The idea of remaining on the coast
and merely holding the ports Is i'm
practical The United States forces
must push on at least to Mexico City.
That city now is isolated with its
thousands of foreigners. The civilized
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
SponoInu Goods.

A good sponging liquid for cleaning
ana sponging woolens and for wash
ing delicately colored fabrics: Soak
grated potatoes in water. using two
medium sized potatoes to each quart
of water.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
USEFUL VEHICLE FOR FARM
Cart for Hauling Feed for Any Kind
Of Live Stock May Be Eeasily
Put Together.

This cart for hauling feed IL made
by taking two buggy wheels with their
axle (1) and . box (2). any width and
length desired. writes Jesse Phillips
Of Russell. Kan. In Missouri Valley
Farmer. For q resting piece a. take
two irons. one bent to the shape Of .
U. It must have holes In the top to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

bolt to tn. box and holes In the bot
tom to bolt the wheel to. The other
iron is bolted to the box and wheel to
strengthen the U-bar. Take q wheel
90 two to three inches wide and bolt
q rock It turns instead Of stopping the
cart.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Eat Many Weeds.

II Is estimated that sheep eat more
than seven times as many varieties Of
weeds and grasses az do cattle or
horses.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Not Gracefully Thanked.

Rector (thanking all who have con-
tributed to the success of the bazar)
And as for Lady Blank, I should
not like to tell you what she has
done."-Punch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Field Peas for Dairy.

Field peas sown at the rate Of two
bushels per acre with one bushel OF
oats are now largely used by dairy
men.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
READY FOR HOT WEATHER
Suggestion for Dainty Costume Of
Crepe With Girdle and Sue
pepders Of Ribbon.

A dainty summer frock of crepe
is shown here with crepe ground and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

Raise Some Pie Melons.
Grow some pie melons for the cows.
hogs and chickens.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12
Was Awake q Iona Tina

was Awake q Long Time.
Riverhead, N. Y.-John F. Fourier
whose will is being contested, told
witnesses he had not slept for 20
years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

oons q hat of white milan straw
trimmed In black ribbon and pink
crepe roses encircled by pearl beads.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

He who loves not his country can
love nothing-Byruo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-06-12

gown are peculiarly quaint and inter
estfng
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12

sionaily 10 make the meaning more
specific. Where the note speaks OF
their natchurl dead in 1874" a
couple of erasures show, he likely
realizing tina. the meaning was not
just clear and the words mispelled.
At other places words had been in.
serted above the line to make plain
er the meaning. The repetition of
some of the thoughts show that the
mind that composed the note was not
normal
Deceased had always professed
more or less religion and had been
extremity bitter against any and all
kinds of liquor traffic. His eccen-
tricitles we're common talk where he
was known, but he had always been
an industrious farmer when on the
farm.
The funeral was held at Temvik
Saturday afternoon and interment
made in Temvik cemetery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12
mer to Jakob Huber, or of 3-133
"a. Sl.OO

mer to Jakob Huber, 8 or of 3-133
"a. Sl.O0
| Charles l.. Huglin and Ellen Hug
lin to Jakob Huber, hf of sc or of
2-l33.H. $1,000.
| Olen .. johnson and Maggie John
son to W. <. Petrie, Sc or of sc ar
l5-l32-76. $l45.
Fred W0hl. DR.. to Christian J.
BIeber. e interest in lot 3, block 4,
Temvik. $3.50.
Cecilia Fischer and S. A. Fischer
to Ida A. Hem. lot i, block l6. Mil
waukee Land Company Second Adj
dition to Strasburg. $4,000.
Adam Gefroh and Katharine Gef-
froh to Joseph Gefroh, hf of 90.
1871. $l.OO.
Adam Gefroh and Katharine Gef-
roh to Markus Gefroh, hf of or
and ne or of sw or and sc or Of NV
or of 8-l3l-74. $l.00.
Adam Gefroh and Katharine Gef-
roh to Karl Gefroh. sw or and W hf
OF sc or and Sc or Of Sc or of 5-13l-
"a and lots 3. a, S and 6 of 6.131-7d:
ne or of ne or of 8-l3l-74. $1.0O.
Adam Gefroh and katharina Gef-
roh to Ludwig Gefroh. n hf of hf
of l7-l3l-n. $l.0O.
Adam Kraft and Agnes Kraft to
Stephen Kraft, ne or Of 18-131-75.
$4,000.
Mary Cole to Cassus I. Barton, 1t
3. block 6, Braddock. $4,000.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12

land company acquired some large
farms in this vicinity which they
have cut into smaller holdings and
are selling in quarter and half Sec
tion lots. The bulk of the immi-
grants are men who are selling their
holdings in Illinois, thougha a few are
those who have lived on rented land
and own their own stock and machin-
cry. The Illinois colony will increase
the number of practical farmers
around Hunter and Arthur.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12

building was entirely destroyed. II
is believed. however, that the books
and money of the bank were all
safely locked in the vault before the
fire. jacobson was % years of age
and he leaves a widow and three
children. George jacobson of Far
go, a retired farmer and real estate
man, is the father of the victim of
the unfortunate accident at Fort
Ransom. He was summoned by
phone to take charge of the remains.
Col. j. W. Carroll, sscre tary and
treasurer of the North Dakota COM
mission has made report Of the ex.
penditures made incidental to taking
the North Dakota old soldiers to the
Gettysburg reunion. Out Of the
$4,000 appropriated there was a
balance left of s3,6O5. 20 left. which
was returned to the interest and in
come fund from which it was orig
inally drawn.
Valley City. March Fire was
discovered in the basement of the
Record Times building at $3.50
yesterday, and spread rapidly
through the bindery, press room and
stock room. The heavy cylinder
presses were in the south end of the
basement, the ruling machinery and
bindery in the front end. and the
stock in the center. All this pro-
-perty was badly damaged by fire
and water. the loss being estimated
at $4,000. Among the presses we're
two cylinders, one new. The COM
posing room and typeset,ing ma
chinery were on the first floor. Ori-
gin of the fire is not known, but
supposed to be from explosion of
small quantity of gasoline.
Hunter. March ga special i'm
migrant train of farmers for Arthur
and Hunter from around Peoria and
Danvers, III q. arrived here March
l. Arrangements we're made by
representatives of a local land CON-
pany to have these farmers come on
special train that will be routed as
express freight and will have two
tourist sleepers attached for the wo-
men and the children. The train
left Illinois over the Burlington Feb.
26th and at st. Paul will be trans.
ferred to the Great Northern. There
were nineteen cars of immigrant
moveables and livestock. The local
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12

way as the farmers of Williams
county in their recent excursion.
They expect to visit the agricultural
colleges and some Of the noted dairy
and creamery sections Of the two
sister states and will undoubtedly
learn much of real practical value.
All churches. schools. theatres and
other public places in Minot have
been closed for a period of two
weeks by order of the board of
health. 1t was done in order to stop
threatened epidemic of scarlet fe-
yer.
Clark & Crockard, who were con-
victed in the Federal court for send
ing obscene matter through in
ter-state commerce, were granted a
new trial by the district court sit
ting at st. Louis, Mo. The defend
ants are publishers of the notorious
Jim Jam Jems.
Bottineau, March z. = Pleading
guilty before Judge Burr here yes
terday to charges of attempting to
rob the Denbigh State bank. S.
Roger Carl, aged %. was sentenced
to seven years in states prison. and
John Karl, aged 20 was given three
years. The men made sensational
effort to rob the bank, appearing be-
fore the cashier in broad daylight.
heavily armed, and demanding the
banks money. The arrival of an
other official and his quick work in
overpowering the men and locking
them in the vault prevented the rob-
berry. Roger Karl had only beenre-
Gently paroled from states prison.
Lisbon. March 9.-Gilbert Jacob
son. cashier of the Fort Ransom
State bank at Fort Ransom. an in
land town about ten miles north
west Of Lisbon. was burned to death
in the bank building last evening.
He was alone in the building at the
time and it is believed he was clean
ing the inkwells of the bank with
gasoline. The room became filled
with gasoline vapor, and there was
an explosion that filled the small
structure with burst of flame.
Citizens of Fort Ransom saw the fire
and knowing that jacobson was in
the bank battered down the door
which was locked. Jacobson's body
was recovered but life was extinct.
He was horribly burned. The bank
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12
AROUND THE STATE.

A gang of cattle thieves, operat.
ing in the vicinity of Flaxton, has
been broken up and the ringleaders
sentenced to various terms in the
penitentiary. !.
The state of North Dakota is su.
ing the Great Northern railroad fol
$4,000 on the ground that certain
gravel, sand and earth owned by the
state was unlawsully appropriated
by the railroad. when the "cutoff'
to Fargo by Aneta was constructed
several years ago.
Bowbells, Mar. 7.-Shot through
the abdomen, William Brown, 9
tower watchman working half
mile from here, climbed back into
the tower, set the signals, then Sc.
cured handcar and propelled him.
self into town and submitted to an
operation. He saw jackrabbit
near the tower and shot and Grip.
pied it. Using the butt of his rifle
to club it, the weapon was accident.
ally discharged, the bullet entering
his body. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
Shields. March, 7.-Rachel Graf
ton, 18 years of age, did the Carrie
Nation stunt, when she entered a
blindpig with hatchet in hand and
proceeded to clean out the place.
She smashed several bottles of beer
and tried to destroy a keg. bnt failed
to make much headway, when she
was forced out. During the mixup
someone set the place on fire, and
all attention was then turned toward
saving the place. In the meantime
Rachel escaped.
Page, March There isa move.
ment on foot among the farmers in
the vicinity Of Page, to take an ex-
cursion into the state of Minnesota
and Wisconsin and get some first
hand facts about the dairying indus
try. The farmers around Page are
alive to the advantages of dairying
in North Dakota and they have fully
decided on taking the trip and are
now making the arrangements. 1t
is probable that an experienced
North Dakota dairyman will accom-
pany the party and that they will go
in a special train in much the same
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12
Dalrles Worth More Than Gold.

/ La Crosse, Wis, March 5.-Thal
S90,000.000 is realized annually ia
the dairy BUSINESS in Wisconsin,
which is SIG. 900, 900 in excess of the
total gold yield of California. Col.
orado, Nevada and Alaska was the
assertion of Prof. M. j. Hoppert of
the bureau of animal hushahdry in
Wisconsin university in his opening
address at the La Crosse Agricultur-
al schools annual farm course.
Mr. Hoppert declared further
that one-third of the dairy cows in
Wisconsin are kept at a loss, because
they are not up t. standard or kept
in the best possible condition. In
selecting COW the general appear.
ance and condition should be con-
sidered first. and the amount of milk
she is giving should be secondary
consideration. A dairy COW should
not weigh less than 800 pounds and
should have large capacity for
feed. we'll developed milk organs
and perfect health.
H. W. Ullsperger. instructor in
soils of the university extension bu-
reau at Sturgeon Bay, pointed out
the vital need of more humus in soil.
and in this connection exhibited a
table showing remarkable results at
tained at Sparta and Ellis Junction
by underploughing legumes. At
Sparta, where field of clover was
turned under, fifty-one hashels of
corn was produced the following
year. whereas on an adjoining field
of the same kind of soil. only nine.
teen bushels comprised the yield.
Prof. C. P. Norgard, of the state
university, is conducting the corn
school, while A. w. Hopkins Of Mad
ison LECTURES on farm advertising.
Over 100 farmers wives and daugh-
ters participated in the class work
in the cooking school.
4 wise old owl sat on an oak,
The moro he heard the less he spoke,
The more he saw-the wiser he grew,
And this WAS his story wherever he few:
"It's u mighty long road without u turn,
And on that road there Is n lot TO learn,
But all owls say with one accord,
There Is no road without Ford"
ADV,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12
Requiem.

We miss thee. o, we miss thee.
That pretty face we see no more:
We loved thee. o, loved thee,
Our home Is homo no more
Our hearts are lone and empty,
Tho grave holds our darling boy,
No one can oil his place again.
uc was our hope and Joy.
His violin lies on the table,
There also Is his drum;
But Ills blessed voice Is huslicd ia death
We hear It's sound no more.
Talents he had many,
We scarcely know them NIL.
Quiet. reserved. and gentle
We mover learned to know him
TIL he was called away.
He had no evil habits,
He talked Ill OF no one:
His heart was In his studies
And he loved his happy home
Little did VIC dream OF death.
When sickness came " him:
We trusted In the doctor
And his strength TO win.
But oh! the disappointment
When death set In.
o, God! Thou must have loved ',i,n.
And saw fnme's grand display:
Or saw the tcmptsr's wings.
To carry him away.
Thou didst not want to lose him.
Thou loved him. too. my boy.
He trusted In Thy Loving Heart.
And kissing Thy cross. lie died
We must now do without him
Though our sorrowlng hearts doth hierl
No one can tako his empty place.
o Lord! our sad hearts Oil.
Requiem by
Mts. ]. II. OAsSON,
Linton, N. u.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Real Estate
Transferred Since the Records
Last Published Report
Patents

| United States tn William L. Nuycs
g hf of n or Of 24-13i.79.
United States to Martin Daarud
Il hf of or of l2l36-77.
United States TO I-orenz Masset
n W or of l4-l3l-78.
United States to Christian Opp
n " or of or and ht of or o
3O-l35.77.
United States to Eliza Ryckman
g hf Of n or of II and W or Of !
W or of l2-l39-77.
United States to Georg Rohrich,
or of 20-l33-74.
United States to James W. Baker
n or of 8-l34-7s.
Quit CLAIM Deeds
Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany, to Franz Pfeifer. II hf OF n c
or of 23-l30-74. $500
l.. A. Weatherby TO Gcrrit W.
Renskers. hf Of n or of "a and "
hf of W or of 35-l30-77. $I.O0.
Geo. w. Lynn to Gerrit W. Ren.
skers, e hf of n or of 81 and W hi
of n " or of 35-l30-77. $1.OO
Warranty Deeds
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany to George II. Mckay, or of
sw or and W or of s or Of 6-l29-
7S. $500.
North Star Lumber Company to
j. P. Hem, 'ot6. block Is, Stras-
burg. $1.0O and other valuable con-
sideration.
Carlos N. Boynton and Kate M.
Boynton TO M. B. Morford, $ W or
of 2l-134-78. $2O4O.
James H. Palmer to Irene Palmer,
e hf of or of 27-134-M. 81 and
love and affection.
Mary Ammundson to Hague Drug
Company, lot "a. block Q, Hague.
$3.50.
Hague Drug Company to Hague
State Bank, lot "a. block 2. Hague.
81 and other valuable consideration.
Hattie Adams to Joseph Bosch,
lots 13 and ID. block 80. Hunters
first addition to Linton. $500.
Daniel Buckley and Anna Buckley
to Frank Buckley, W hf of W ar, g
W or of n W or and ot 4 of 2-136-78.
81 and other valuable consid GRAFTON.
Michael jobs ard Katharine jobs
to Grisand jobs, or of 30.13l-74.
$4,000.
Grlsanh jobs to Michael jobs, 8 hf
of or, or of n W or and n G or
of W or Of G-130-7i $4,000.
Fred Johnstonbaugh and Rose
Johnstonbaugh to Art Johnaton
baugh, lot 4, block II. Hunters first
addition to Linton. 81. and other
consideration.
Spike Bootsma and Joutstje Boots
ma to Henry Bootsma. e hf Of W
or of 23-129.76. $l.00
John W. Heimer and Cecilia Hell
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-03-12

For Sale.-Superior quality clo-
ver-basswood blend honey. Send
for price list and other information.
Satisfaction guaranteed. The Hof-
mann Apiaries. GAINESVILLE. Mimi,
Route ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BURDEL, FORMER OWNER
OF CAFE ANGLAIS, DEAD
Disappearance If World Famous
Restaurant Probably
fastened His End.
spe,,s' ,or,,.po1d,nr> 70 Tnr srs.

I,p,s t,.h ~ uurd,l ~. rr,o,
,,,,.i.l ,;.., ,,..,,..i .,.l ,,.t,,. hi,. Al.
''''' no '' "'''' ''''"
"PI'"''u " N''. WHO WIS u''ic popuI"r
and who's V"rn Vas NOR" sincerely
appreciated. perhaps. than that of any
other p,risi,u Of fn. l,., h,I, ..r,u,,
l.or moro man thirty v,ars IA. Wa IN.
owner OF tho 80. Anci,is which nm
in is iI,,. d.s.rv,a its rom.
iatinn Of h,irr .n,. most famous r,st,u.
.r,,,t IN I'm, ,,nrld
i.mp.rnr4 and ,..up. ,r.r,,s and dul.,s
mo-, al gro, NAM. and pr,,, f,,,, ,n.,
FOR many Years If IN, 'uf. \n,,I,ts
During the mast ,ifty wears b, r,n ..f,,,.
he said It's patrons constituted the mos,
DISTINGUISHED gathering which could Il.
found in any mart Of ,b, world ,rh.,.,
many great WORKS v.r. conceiv.d man,
great plars vrr. al. .,,ssed ana no w.,u
had really attained itu,. until his man,,
had been imnortalIz,d as inc NAM. NJ
one of the cafe Anglais dishes Th,rc i,
was that the r.olous dinner Of ,b. ,hr,,
Emp.rors tool, place ON limo I>t- and
the menu remained until m. last i'm
framc OF gold ou the walls of the r,stat,-
rant, bearing the signatures OF Tho ,b,no
rulers, together with those Of avo rr,nd
dukes and many other high dirni,uri,s
OF these famous souvenirs bov.v.r
RGrdel was not A. proud AZ of his literary
dinners, nj which every famous Isranch
novelist. playwright or poet of tn. Tim
was present. Ernest. tho maitr. d'hot.
was made famous by Alexandra Dumas in
"fraucillon" and by Meilhac in 81, vi,
parisi"nuc."
Burdel was essentially a s,lr-mad. maj,
II. began rs "A cook. but to lee on, az IN,
chefs OF the cafe Anglais was In hold g,
high office indeed, and little wonder ,h.r..
core that he should have succeeded ~,
famous Duglerc as proprietor OF IN, res
remained AT the head of the establish
mcnt ca re fully rcspccting MI its ,youd.r
full traditions and ncreptinr no other in
novations than those Of ,h, great ar, nf
cuisine The motto OF the plar. had b.an
since its very beginning. rho flmnrs uo,ds
Of Brllat- Sayarn: "Tho discovery Of a
new dish Is worth more 10 tho worId th,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Razn, with the aid Of q diving bell. ex-
plored seven or eight Of the sunken YES
sells. lie found several pieces of exquisite
wood. cannon balls and other objects. but
not one piece of gold.
Since then several English or American
companies. the international Submarine
Company. the Nigo Bay Treasure Com
pany and the Sea Salvage Company, have
made various attempts to prove the Nigo
Bay legend true. but failed. The only
gold they have succeeded In fishing out
has been from the pockets of those they
interested in the scheme.
Just one other example of supposed
hidden fortune need 10 cited he;s, and that
Is the flagship OF the Spanish Armada, the
Florida. The Florida sought refuge Oh
the western coast Of Scotland. where the
damage which the elements and English
cannon balls had wrought was repaired.
Tie Spaniards had sought the protection
or the Scots. but as soon as the repairs
TO the vessel were finished they decided
20 quilt their haven OF refuge without pay
irg for their hospitality. Any good Scots.
man would revolt at such proceeding
spanish sailors were seized and kept from
returning to the vessel The Scots sent
representative on board the Florida TO
make some amicaJ.e settlement. The
spanish Admiral threw him into the hold
Horribly injured he managed to crawl to
the ships magazine and set fire to It, \
terrific explosion followed. killing nearly
all on board. Ii in estimated that $50. e
100000 francs t$lJO. 000. o0O) went TO the
bottom OF the sea. Since that time adven-
turers. "prospeutors' and the Governor OF
the Isle of Man have made many attempts
to recover the treasure.