davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22
Ia Liibertad
(Viene de Ia Pag. -

LII q lLNEai PSiO vii
Portable ' iimpio, ha sabOreado
la gran taxa de cafe con leche
que las manos a2t;vas cordiales
de la espcsa joven, allegro, Ie han
servido en- ia psQUena alcoba lie
na de gorjeos de dos Iamoccil o.
morenos cue juegan aun en- Ia ca
ma.
Cana IN buen jornai. Ell patron
l. quiere. Con as economics que
ST mujar, so!icita ' previsorP,
reine. Ramirez acabara por abrir
IN taller. Educara bien a sus hi,
jos Y les dojara IN honorable pa
trimonio,
Cuando Ramirez llega q esta
parte de su pensamiento empieZa
a percibir voces nutridas, cantos
de vivOs comCaSes, gritos, Y re-
cuerfa que numerOsOs obrerOS de
disrintas fabricas han deciiido
declararse en- huelga, por 10 mis-
NO de siempre: aumento de jor
nal, jiSminuci6r de horas de ira
bajo, 0 ambas cosas a Ia vez.
4 el le hablaron de organizar
ur grupo, de tomar IA paIabra en-
una manifestation. &c inf uir tn
ell amino de las oiciales que ira
bajan con 6l. para que todOs, abb
solut2mente toios, acudiesen al
Ilamado de sus companeros, Y e.
rehuso secamente.
W no t-ngo de que quejar-
me, respondi6.
La masa de obraros, e~Atretan-
to. 'se aproximaba, val distinguir
a Ramirez, la intensidad de Sus
v5ces aumentG.
Primero le IIamaron ''transfu-
ga"
Luego "uaidor."
Una Iegaci5n Sc aproxim6 en- Sc
gu:da a Z! y 10 invite, con paIa-
bras en- que apuntaban tonos &c
amenaza. a que Sc uniese a eIlos.
Fl jefe de Ia delegation, uno
lie los hueIguistas mas inf.uyen
ties. lie indic6 que dsbia hacerlo.
-lDeDJ? Jpor qu6!, pregunt6
Ramirez
-Por solidaridad, rospondi6 el
jefe, digaaudose discutir con 6i.
-Yo no estoy ie acue7do cor
vosotros. insinu5 Ramirez. Yo
est3y sarsfecho de mi situacion
actual. Necesito TRAFALGAR Y ira.
oajar6.
No u~raoajaras, dijo eI
ot.o. porque cstaS obligado 4
.o!tdarizarle con nosotros.
70 no puedo, replica Ra-
mirez. solidarizarmc con genie
q1c piensa de diferente ma
nera que 20.
Hay. sin ambargo, debe-
res mutuos.
-Nunca seran mss grandes
que los que 70 tengo para con
mi mujer ' para con mis- hi
JOS.
-Nosotros trabajamos por
la justicia : pOr Ia libertad.
-PueS empezad por ser JUS
tos conmigo: empezad por res
Detar nj libertad, Ia libcrtad
de IN obrero que quiere ira
bajar.
-Es que, trabajando, ayu-
das a Ia Tirania del Capital.
y no trabajando me So
meto q otra tirania peor: la
yuestra, la de la hueIga. Aho-
"a bien, entire las dos tiranias,
prefiero Ia de uno a Ia de mu-
choS, Ia que 70 elijo a &que-
LA que Sc impone.
La huelga es un derecho.
-Pero no un deber.
ST no eStas con n%osotroS,
estaS contra nOSOtrOs.
Nj 10 uno nj 10 otro. Lu-
chad por obtener 10 que os
plazca, no me OpOngo; pero
puesto que reclamaiS derechos,
empezad por respetar uno IN
discutibIe. ell que yo tengo
l. L,ca, /, ono cun me- OlaZ-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-22

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a su suscripcion, olga 81
IS listed suscriptor del diario o
del Semanario,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
No.. l..

No. 1.
The Spring-dreaming little Kid
spraWls behind his "gogerfy" and
hears in fancy the twitter of birds,
and signs, "Oh-h-h Gee!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

the fleet was ordered to Mexico An
assistant has been sent from the In
dianapolis recruiting station to help
in the advertising work and one of
the men is on the street almost con-
Stantly. The assistant has been here
about week
Explains Salute.
The recruiting officer also explained
what is meant by saluting the flag.
The Mexicans would be required to go
through the same tactics to the Amer
lean flag as the United States sold
iers do in saluting a high officer or
the president of the country.
The flag would be properly placed
and the MeXicans would form in pa
rade before it," the corporal said.
Then a certain number of guns would
be fired Signifying respect of the flag.
Even though the MeXicans salute
the flag, it will not mean that they
respect it. but it would be more sig
nificant of their fear of this country.
The MeXicans are mean, treaCherouS
people, untrustworthy and dangerous
in every respect Abbott concluded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
Mexican War No Joke.
Army Officer Declares

War with Mexico would be no joke.
said Recruiting Officer Abbott today,
who believes army men are in sympa-
thy with President Wilson and his
method of handling the Mexican situ-
alton. Because of the lardihood of
the MeXicans, he believes, such a war
might last ten years, causing loss of
thousands of lives and the eXpendi-
ture of millions of dollars
Corporal Abbott said today he eX-
poets official news within few days
regarding the salute of the American
flag, demanded of the Mexicans at
Tampico.
81 believe within short time things
will begin to move more rapidly than
they have BEEN" said Corporal Abbott.
We thoroughly approve of President
Wilson's stand. A war like one with
Mexico, would be a serious thing
Might Last Long.
Such a war might last ten years and
it might last only short time. But
that is rough country and these I'M
aclimated people here could not stand
the conditions, the warm Stagnant
water and the rough conditions they
would run up against. The MeXicans
are game we admit and they would
put up a stiff fight
Corporal Abbott served on the Mexi-
can border two years ago. Character
istic Of the temperament of the Next
cans, he believes the Constitutional
lists would join the Federals should
the United States declare war.
Business at the recruiting office has
been steady but there has been no in
crease in the number of recruits since
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

ring that she had not looked for it
somewhere. and always with that sick
feeling of dread that if she did not
find it. it would in some way mean
some enlargement between Warren
and her And now-now he was 60
ing to Paris for three months. She
tried to thin kof what the days and
nights would be without him. The
whole world had grown suddenly
black
Then she heard Warren s voice call
ing her. She started up, hastily
brushing away the tears.
where did you put that Iong en-
velope of papers / b. ought home last
night" he shouted impatiently.
why, isn't it in the desk drawer
there? Wait, III come and get it,
hurriedly fluffing the powder puff over
her face to hide the tear stains.
But when she had found the envel
ope, he glanced at her sharply.
whats the matter with you? Sup
pose we don't have anything but tears
and Mysteries until | leave, eh?"
"Warren, that isn't fair. | haven't
said one word | haven't begged you
to take me nor made a single COM
plant
Because you know TOO darn we'll
it wouldn't do any good. But you'll
be going around here with long, Woe
begOne face. Cad, You love to pose
as a martyr. III be mighty glad to
get off can tell you that
sLEEPLEss MOMENTS.
Warren worked over his papers I'M
til after eleven, and when he finally
went to bed, Helen was already there
To- To no ND
her eyes were closed. In few mo-
ments he was asleep. Bit Helen. with
the ache in her throat and her heart,
lay there staring at the wall, which
reflected in Wavering shadows the
dim light from the street
At length she could stand it no long
er. Quietly she slipped out of bed
and into the front room. She sank
into a low chair by the open window
and gazed out into the night 1t was
warm and sultry, and the faint breeze
hardly stirred the thin curtains. There
was no moon, and only few stars
shone in the dark. cloudy sky
Often Helen had found peace in the
soothing stiffness of the night, but
now her thoughts were too tumultu-
GUS and the ache in her heart too
acute.
She had lost her engagement ring
and now Warren was leaving her to
go abroad The fear that he was
growing farther from her, which was
always in the background of Helen S
thoughts, was stronger than ever.
And what had she to hold him? H er
very love seemed to irritate him. Her
need of him, her clinging weakness,
her dependence. her dread Of being
left alOne-all these things served
only to estrange him. IN her heart
she had always felt that the type Of
woman that could have best held War
rem. would have been the fearless. the
independent, the indiffertn type
Often she had tried to assume these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

traits She had tried to appear cold
and indifferent-but she could never
keep it up for long. And Warren al
ways saw through this pathetic little
ruse. After all she could only be her
self
Towards dawn the air grew chill
and damp, but still she sat there Sud
denly there was the creaking sound
of a step, then the bedroom door open
ed and Warren came out.
Hello, what're you doing here?"
A PATHETIC SIGHT.
Nothing, DEAR" starting up II
just couldn't sleep"
He touched the button by the door
and switched on the light. Perhaps
there was something in her white,
drawn face as she shrank blinking
from the sudden glare that touched
gentleness:
You'd better come back to bed
you'll catch cold" He felt her arm
through her thing nightgown. why
you're chilled through. How long
have you been out here? What's this
your sleeves all Wet"
She tried to draw away, but he held
her.
"You've been sitting there crying
half the night-that it, The words
were sharp, but the voice was, for
Warren, strangely gentle. so that's
the way you act when you think I'm
going away for a few weeks. Well
you are a little fool! Now none of
that"
Helen had turned suddenly and hid
her face in his shoulder, her slender
body Quivering with soundless sobs.
He switched out the light again, and
for moment stood awkwardly
smoothing her hair.
Now, that1l do. You've cried
enough for one night. Come on back
to bed and get some sleep or you'll be
sick-then you can't go at all.
Through fill moi tears, Helen look
ed up. Only the light from the street
lit the room, but he could see her ca
ger, quivering usefulness, and for
once it did not irritate him.
"All right, Kitten, | guess we can
fix it for you to go. Now come on to
bed and don't think any more about
it."
But, dear--the expense!' faltered
Helen, who womanlike, now that she
had her hearts desire, felt that per-
hapS she could put 1t from her. you
know | don't want to make it hard for
you-maybe I shouldn't go after all
Now you leave the expense to me.
I'll see to that. And if it'll make you
feel easier, you may as well know
you were scheduled to go all along.
But lot of things went wrong at the
office today, and A felt bit bearlsh
that's all Now come on to bed-or
We'll both have double pneumonia.
Traces of radium have been disco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

spent in games and mock school and
presentation of diplomas. Dainty re-
freshments were served, the class col
ors being carried out Those present
were Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Money, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese, Misses Lucille Johnson, Helen
Steffenson, Evelyn Hayes and Messrs.
Vern Hill, Ralph Champe and Ray
mond Schnneman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
POLICE FORCE GONE.

CHICAGO, April 1s.-William Ma
roney, chief of police of Mt Green
wood, is worrying over the disappear
ance of his police force-Joseph Shan
nahan-who left early yesterday to in
vestigate the first police case report
ed in six months and who has not re-
ported since.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr. Laymon Gilbert spent Wednes-
day in Indianapolis.
Marshal Steffenson was in Rich
mond on business Wednesday.
Miss Ada Brown entertained We'd
nesday evening in honor Of the Senior
class The house was decorated with
the class colors and the evening was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

vision-the Last Day of School-and
she's saying her piece
No. q.
The hustling man lifts his eyes
from the daze of work and glimpses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

AND BILLY-the poor old chap
up to his neck in a snowdrift this
many a month. rests on his snow
shovel ON his own sidewalk that he
won't believe ever had flowers along
it-and sees LOVE in the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

caught suddenly in the sweet. heavy
languor of Spring. stands motionless
with fixed eyes and her mouth acurve
and all her tired. small body lost in
surge of yearning-and hears the
call of the COUNTRY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

No. 3.
The feminine member of the Spring
nOggin with it's straight gold locks
on her slim little arms, and sees in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

No. 2.
The butterfly gil snuggles in her
silk cushions, shuts her eyes and
dreams on the frothy subject of bon
nets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

Traces of radium have been disco
vered in the interior of Madagascar
and a company has been formed to
exploit the deposits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

in the blue smoke of his cigar bit
of garden plot with the earth choco-
late colored and ridged with little
bitches.
No. 5.
The weary little business girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-18

Something new - Raisin
Bread-Ask your grocer for
Richmond Baking Co.'s new
Raisin Bread. LIT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
HAGEN IS NOW
 GOLF CHAMPION
ROCHESTER YOUTH WINS OVER OUlMET, EVANS AND OTHER
 WELL KNOWN PLAYERS.
Boyish Golfer Plays an Exceptional Game in the Closing Rounds and Won in Spectacular Finish.

Chicago, Aug. 21-Walter C. Hagen, 22 year sold. native professional of Rochester N. YY today displaced Francis Ouimet as open golf champion of America by winning the tourna- ment at Midlothian with a medal score of 290 for the 72 holes.
 Ouimet fell off in his play, taking 29S for his score. and Charles Evans, Jr. western amateur champion, ham- perod by wrenc1ed ankle, furnished Ildgea's chief opposition Outplaying the whole field in spectacular finish that e.ectrified the gallery, Evans made two rounds of Fl and 70 and fiEisbed with 29l.
 Evans score of III for today was the best double round Of the tourna- ntent His tee shots banned some 300 yards of the fairway almost every time. His iron shots were nearly all perfect but in the last nine holes he missed snort putta and had no luck with long on93 He finally drove to the edee of the eighteenth green, 277 yards an3 had left one rutt for a half with Hagen.
 The spectators stood ntip-toe while the Chicagoan tried the 30-root putt. He missed by i2 inches and the championship went to Hagen.
 Ouimet lost the title with graceful equanimty He had no fault to find. he said. He won the title last year at Brookline, tying with Harry Var don and Edward Ray. British profes. sio1als, at 30i In the play-off Oui. met made 72 to Vardon's 77 and Rays score of IS.
 ilagen's victory was accomplised by steady playing. Yesterday he made a record of GS for the course lie led the field at the end of the First day with 1i2. Today he tool, n Tor the first round and 73 for the sec. ohd. The best of his game camo on the last nine holes. where win pptt ailer putt he made 35, two under par
 Ihe new champion learned lis cnif ih Rochester and had not made any record outside his native city pn,jl the present tournament. He is sliebt III build but follows Varden's system et shooting straight for inc flag
 Tom McNamara of Boston. who had played the most consistent golf Inf the meet scoring 72. T and 76 for the first three rounds, besides fl5 m the elimination, fell off badly this afternoon, taking S5 for the last round and finishing out of tho money With 303.
 George Sargent of Chevy Chase. champion in 1909, when he scored 29o at Englewood. tied with Fred Me. Leod of Washington, D. C.. for third place.
 M J. Brady of Woolaston anI James Donaldson of Glenriew Cub. Chicago, tied with Ouimet for fourth prize Louis Teller, Canoe Brook Club, summit N. Ja formerly open champion of France, was fifth best. with 299, while ]. ]. McDermott. AL lautic City twice champion. and Ar, thur smith, Columbus. closed the list CT prize winners with 300 each
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
The Twenty Year Test

some twenty years ago used Cham0erIain's Collie, Cholera and iiarrhoea Remedy writes Geo. w Brock publisher of the Enterprise Aberdeen, Md. "I discovered that il was quick and safe cure for diav. rhoea. Since then no one can seh me anything said to be just as good. During all these years I have used il and recommended 1t many times, and it has never disappointed anyone" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
R.. IT. D.
St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 1.

St. Louis, Aug 21.-St Louis, by brilliant basc-running and timely hit ting. today won the opening game from Brooklyn to 1.
 Score: R. .iI E. Brooklyn. 000 00i 000-1 s 0 St Louis 202 900 00x-4 9 0
 Pfeffer and Mccarthy; Sallee and Wingo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Kansas City 1. Pittshnrn Q.

Kansas City, Aug 21.-Cullop al lowed only three hits and Kansas City won today's game 1 to o.
 Score: R. II. E. pittsburg .0o0 900 000-0 3 0 Kansas City 900 900 01x-1 s 2
 Dickson and Berry; Cullop and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
INTERNATIONAL
Providence-Rochester rain. Baltimore Buffalo. rain. Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville c, St. Paul ?.
 Indianapolis if, Minneapolis s. Cleveland I Kansas City B. Columbus 31 Milwaukee 2-i. Second game called end of sixth darkness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No American Games.

Washington, Aug. 2l.--Raiu stopped today's game between St Louis and Washington in the first half of the fourth ilning. Neither side had made d run or hit.
 All other American League games postponed, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The pasteu. rlzed MIX Co. 4-2l.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Lyric Theatre Monday, Aug. 24- Max Fixman and Lalita Robertson in The Man on the 5ox'--5 big reeis-- 10 and 20 Gents. 9-19-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo 1. Chioano 2.

Chicago, Aug. 2l.-Tight pitching by Schultz gave Buffalo today's game over Chicago, 1 to 2.
 Score: R. II. E. Buffalo ..-02l GOO 001-4 9 1 Chicago. 200 900 000-2 i q
 Schultz and Blair; Lange, Pre1der- gGct and Watson and Block.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 8.

Chicago. Aug. -Philadelphia's errors in the first two innings with RiXey's wildness and hard hitting and daring base-runnilg by Chicago gave the locals the first game of tho series
 Score: k. H. E. Philadelphia 100 GOO 1t0-3 s i Chicago. .310 900 0Qx-7 s 1
 RiXey, Marshall and Burns; Vaughn and Bresnahan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
WESTERN ASSN.
Oklahoma City $, Tulsa |. McAlester Q, Fort Smith 9. Henryotta 2. Muskogee s.

The Equitable Building & Loan AssQciation moved it's office next door to Arkansas Trust Co, and now has office in the Citizens Insurance Co, room No. G25 Central Ave. Tele. phone No. 35i. 7.5-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Arlington Hotel andBatbo
 oPsNAL THE
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALI. THE YEAR.
oN U. 6. RESERVATION.

Every modern the comfort and pleasure o the highest type patronage. Beautiful lobby par writing and new parlo and rest room over looking Park Every nall of each floor con- neCted Mountain Park by steel bridges 20OOOO ex pended past summer in completely rebuilding ana re- Bath House. installing modern faCia" ity perfect administering O the mnerai wa ters, including complete EydrOtherapeuic system and automatic heating and ventiatine Private elevator vice from each baths used exclusively for the batherS.
 w. Mig sates S4 per day and S21 week and up CANNES
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Ice cream and sherbets from purest Ingredients obtainable. Public rDug soy phone 645. 6-l2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

A limited amount of money to loan on improved city property ]. s. Mcconnell, 303-4 Citizens National Bank Bldg. 7-3e-Wk
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Baltimore /. St. Louis 1.

St Louis, Aug Miner Brown, pitching what ne says vii be his last game with the team whose manage ment he relinquished today lost to Baltimore to 1.
 Score; R. II, D. Baltimore .0o1 o3o 2o1-7 13 1 St. Louis. .oo0 100 120-4 1
 Quinn and JacMltsch; Brown and simon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
RGI D.
Indianapolis 9.4, BrookIyn 24.

Indianapolis. Aug. Indianapolis won two games from Brooklyn and went Into the lead in the Federal league race today.
 Score: R. II. E. Brooklyn 020 0o0 000-2 II 0 Indianapolis. 000 0i0 O0x-4 If 3
 Maxwell and Brown; Mosely and Rariden.
 Second game. R.H. E Brooklyn 200 010 Of0-4 fl g Indianapolis, .0t0 cog 5lx-9 II 2
 laFitte. Bluelacket and Land. Wat. son kaiserling and Rardel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Cincinnati 3. New York 9.

Cincinnati, Aug. 21.7Cincinnatl batted Mathewson hard in the first inning and scored three runs, which were enough to win from New York today to 2.
 Score: R H. E. New York 020 GOO 00O-2 6 | Cincinnati 300 GOO 00x-3 ' 2
 Mathewson, Demaree and Mclean, Meyers; Benton and Gonzalez
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham 10, Montgomery 6. Mobile 2, New Orleans 0. Chattanooga 10, Nashville 6. Atlanta i Memphis i.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth i San Antonio 2. Waco ., Beaumont f.
 Dallas 0, Galveston !. Houston Austin. not scheduled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Boston-Pittsburs, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-01
GIVE LIVES FOR OTHERS
Throo Young Mcn Drowned In Trying
TO Snvo -Four Companions.

IiCn DFOWneu
To Snvo -Four Companions.
Philadelphia, May 8l.-Saorinoins
their lives that the lives Of four COM
saved. three young men. mono OF whom
could swim. leaped into the Delaware
River from q sinking rowboat lato
yesterday and were drowned. Tho
utory of their heroism was told to-
day by tho survivors.
The dead are John Mouchech. Ray
Inond Tinney and John Murphy.
Tho saved are George German. Sarah
German, Mary German and John
Neville.
Tinnoy and Sarah German wero on
gagged ~ be married. Accom- pa nj d
by tho other members OF the party
they visited the New Jersey sido OF
tho river yesterday In larg rowboat
shore when IL Was noticed that tho
craft was rapidly nlling.
Despite efforts or tho sovon occu-
pants to bail tho boat with their caps,
Il soon became evident that unless the
load was lightened tho boat would
sink before shore could bc reached.
None o: tho party could swim. but all
ot the men volunteered TO jump out.
Sarah German begged the Tinney boy
not 20 risk 1t. but he was tho frst 10
spring over tho boats side. followed
by Mouchech and Murphy.
In spite OF the sacrifice the boat
had disappeared in tho water. and the
river. Neville and German clung 10
the overturned craft and gras2ing the
E!rln, held them until tho party was
rescued by motor boat.