davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The Last of the Mohicans.

The presence OF Frank Schultz in the Cub lineup is the
reminder Of the old feud days when Chance first
brought his legion to Manhattan Isle and proceeded to
lay waste and psge the astonshed metropolis.
Archer and Zimmerman later products, but Of those
who clashed in the first CubGiant melee Of 1906 only
Mahewson and Schultz remain. That only nine years
ago yet within that time great machines have risen
and passed thirye ball players have dred
out from the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Recreation and Interest.

Here IN this country go ball and play golf
or tennis about the usual We still look for our
exercise and recreation but the old interest isn't the
same Back u.s. around and beyond US there are too
MANY heavy shadows from greater events Tho times
too tense for one to play with buoyancy Of heart
lightness Of soul.
To explain this on two occasions this last week
two happenings beyond all parallel:
T. fanatic without change OF expression while the
winning tally was being deposited By the home club
golfer miss lonch putt without blinking just as
II nothing Of any importance had occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HARVARD CREW WINS
Crimson Sophs Beat Yale's
Championship Glass Eight.

Cambridge. Mass. May iS.-The Har-
ward sophomores. champions Of the
college class crews, defeated the Yale
champions, also sophomores. in match
race on the Charles River basin to-day.
The time over the mile md seven
eighths course was 10 minutes 80 sec
onds. The Crimson led the Blue By
three lengths.
In the individual sculling event y.
Caillard OF Yale, won. y. II. Darling,
OF Harvard, was second, and r. b, Car
renter, Of Harvard, third. Gaillard's
time fox the mile was 5 minutes 81 Sec
onds. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Dust from the Base Lines

batter had TO beam. 1t was one Of
those barehsnd stabs.
The five men whom Merqusrd tanned
IN row were Williams, Archer. kni-
sely. label and Phelon.
Until ne encountered the Giants
Yesterday label had a record OF four
y;ctories and only one defeat.
The Cubs scored 10 runs on Fri
dsv. and the Giants made 10 on Satur-
dav. and on Tuesday the sufragists
arc going 20 give SIS for every run
scored By the members of both teams.
To our mind It would be an ex-
trcmely gallant act for each player
who wins IS bonus 20 contribute IT
Immediately 30 the campaign fund Of
tho Suffrage party. We have 10 hcsi-
fancy in making the suggestion, since
We don't expect TO score any runs
ourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Nv UFYWOOD BROUN.

Hans Lobert has just closed re
markable week He made nine hits IN
twenty-five times a. bat, and handled
iNenty-one chances without an error.
Fred Brainerd must be big help
70 Chief Meyers on those high fouls.
Whenever one is hit the young hrst
heseman runs iD and shouts AZ the top
Of his voice: you take u, Chief.
h'll KLEIN calls him "Markard,' Keep
ag the "q' silent. as in ounce.
Possibly there is something the mat
i'r with baseball. but the biggest
crowd o. the season saw the game be-
tween the Cubs and the Giants yes
today
Hans Lobcrt made stop against
Zimmerman in the ninth inning, which
vas 80 amazingly good that even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Giants Humble Cubs
With Rube on Mound
ankv Pitcher Fans Eight Men and Shuts
Out Chicago, Making 1t Four Straight
Victories for New York.
nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

, Naouard nobody predict whether he will
+ everybody knows will be medium for the big left
AS uncompromng shower bath He fairly steamed yes
and the from the Cubs by score OF 10 TO Ruoe
~ c. ts and struck eight batters In winning, the Giants
4 their fourth and this their high run Of the
-. os -o.on.u ona oro-,,or,
the Giants We didn't know
sick they yesterday marked change for the
- They were and take nourhment Three Chicago
s..e-s we're required TO supply it.
Rrahan began with George Washington Zaoe as his
er informed that George came from "etle Kansas
- record Still Il makes little differ
whence label comes Bresnahan manifested like indifference
v as to The Giants knocked him out OF the box
.t-oe innings George Pierce succeeded him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HENDRIX PITCHES
A NO.HIT CANE
Only Three Pittsburgh Feds
Reach First in Contest Won
by Whales.

Pittsburg. May 10 Claude Hendrix
did not allow the Pittsburg Feds hit
to-day. and Chicago won by score OF
10 70 0.
ONLY three Rebels reached first base.
They received passes from Hendrix
but failed 20 advance. Tho 1hlcago
batters pounded Hearne and hnetzer
for sixteen hits and total OF twenty
four bases.
The score by innings follows:
" y
chicago - ! ~ J.:
Piitsburgh % ~
Ratteries-HendrI and Wilson. hearne. hnetief
and Bern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
pHILLIES DRIVE
DOAK FROM BOX
Alexander in Meantime Keeps
Cardinals Hits Scattered
and Wins.

Philadelphia, May 15.-The Phillies
defeated St. Louis here to-day by a
score Of II 20 2. Doak was knocked
out OF the box in one inning. and
Meadows was hit hard in the nth and
eighth innings.
Alexander kept the visitors hits scat
tered and struck out twelve batsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Doctors-Attention!

DOCtOrs-AttentlOnl
7 knop thot anti-torin helps diphther7tic case;
That certain famous se7tns hurl tuberculosis 6ocS
7 knoy that paccinaton-though pesky visitation
Has strangle hold on typhus when it Whtrls to an
attack
understand thew eue hare the leper breathing hops
And crippes have been lifted who glued against
the mat
Then hare turned the dreadful collie
In an instant to frolic,
But ,chat ,oiU make pitcher weH when Cro~fora
comes TO bat?
O. scientists tCho range at large TO help feow btok'
Who vear to help prolong the day that knows lung
breath;
Why spend your time in tcOong or in counting and
pursuing
Certain remedies for something that may bring n
painless death?
For the fever's but fever and tho plague IS out a
plague;
And at the oorst they only graveyard leave you
fiat;
But call your quick attention
To the need Of intention
Or serum for the pitcher when S. Crawford come
TO bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

run scramble in the seventh.
Vanguard struck out first Of all. but
then came an unbroken succession OF
achievement. Burns doubled Doyle
singled. Lobert walked. Fletcher. Rob
ertson and Brainerd singled. Meyers
ended it all by hitting into double
play.
The Cubs got only two men as far
as third. and Marquard never had any
cause for worry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
ro,al-S1On27 Totals s5 6 10 p l5l
.n,,l.d %, ccoper N 80 innlns 'Bstied fOi

.BR,ted FOR Cooper IN ninth inning fBAied Tor
Crutrher IN ninth inning = o.,
PiUSbufgh ..........O
r,o hss. Ms Rudolph Mage. Smith. Wagner.
Three-baSe hiis-tiefber Carry. stolen bases
tsrey Johnston. Wagner. Go"dJ. Frlpsi'ck sac
49, ., RHioDh Sacrifice hits Baird Mara
,ine iiinehinAn. Double ays yoI Johnston AID
Wagner. Cooper Gerber snd Johnston. kgSn. MfaA
~ s,d Schmidt Left OF bases pittsburgh. .:
Ho',oH- Is First base on errors Boston, g. Fin,
ba,e On balls-Or Rudolph. 4 On CLuichrf ] c.1
,rrioes none out ~ ninth. OF Tlcf. in
10 innings none out in ninth N C.uicheI J IN !
t,.,,e ~ tooper IN innings. 81 NcQuiIan @
~, s,,rins Vr ~ pitcher By Cooper Mage.
sc,1,,d0 Struck out fy Rudolph. Z. hy Cnicher.
nv Cooper by McQuinGn. J. Time o. M
tires-Rlscr and HaT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

s,o,.r h.sss- Gerhsrdt Merrillst Prichni t2l
,ftC;o,rrn csrroiI. conway. Sacrifice hit Shsnsey
Tso. hase hts Ksliher . Three base ny heIlhef
it,,e NM CORN lel. Double play Prchsfd n
Go-sn 10 Brit,on Struck ou-Ry Neylsnd. .. -
wash. 3 Bases on balls on Nsy.and on
Iy1i.h 4 Ht ~ pitchef-By NeylAnd her
80 passed bals-Onphsnt 49,. LEFT on bases -
Afmv 5 Fordhan. TO- Tine o. game. -. I'm
pires-Culum and NGfshsu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
On Beyond.

r tbo,. who are wondering what the future may bring
~ ava MARKHAM, . trhe inclined to melancholy or premo-
-;. =. evil ". re-enter a statement that completely
covers the case from the late Mr. Shakespeare'
"Cowards die many times before their death;
Tn. valiant never taste Of death but once
Or again. one might recall few lines from MI hehey
including the following:
"In the fell clutch Of circumstance
have not WINGED nor cried aloud;
Beneath the bludgeonings Of chance
Nv head is bloody-but unbowed'
The bard has been spoofed bit on through the ages
but here and there he has some philosophy TO mps na
will bear considerable absorption I'm the sehngs ana tho
ouakings Of the times that try mems souls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

A referee who recently chased Clabby and Chip from
tn. ring has in for limited amount Of criticism.
We missed this fight but general principles judg
ing by past agreed with the referee II more
boxers chased from the ring the would be i'm
proved There is probably other spotve profession
that carries much tagging loafng and lack of ability
the ring game, taken up and down, back and across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
HOW CREWS WERE
BOATED FOR RACE

The boating Of the Yale, Cornell and
Princeton crews. which finished in that
order at Princeton yesterday, was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
State League Results.

scranton. y Elmifa !
Troy. 10. Iiics
SIs-u.e 1 Albany 30 innings
Wilkes Bare Bnghamton ffr'ti
Wilkc. Barre O.. Binshsninu. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Forced Marches.

Keep your open and mouth shut-and you can
write your ticket.
The entry the best but prepared for the
yorst Il Of Q a eve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Colonel Donovans official test with his assault
upon Detroit and Chicago. He has snapped punches and
more than held his with the Of the circuit but
slipping into the circle ranging in reach
Of Eddie Collins Co is said involve trouble,
t, taken up and down the batting line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Overplayed.

some.im., we are taken too seriously wrathful fan
writes in tina. in case Of trouble with Germany America
ouId bav. no more faithful followers than Wagner Her
,og Zimmerman and sixty seventy other major
league stars Of Teutonic descent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
PIRATES WIN IN NINTH
Drive Rudolph and Tyler from
Box and Beat Braves.

Boston. May 15.-Pittsburgh won
from the Braves in the ninth inning
70 day by score of 10 10 6.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
The score follows
Totals. @7S1B2 rotal,..rl2aI:3
a'ted for Benton in the eighth inning

'Bsited for Benton in the eighth inning
BROOKLYN ......... o o = -
Cincinnati ......... 0 o 4 o -
Three bas- hits Dauh-ri Mv-rs stolen tas-
Nsgler Famed runs Brooklyn. 6 Sacrifice hts
Wagner Dauhcrf Myers Double PLAY Leach 20
tlHk le'f or base. Cincinnati. 6 Brooklyn.
lif.f base OF error Cincinnati. @ BA-es halls
90 Benton - Dell Hifs-Or Benton BOO
innings n Schneider none I'm inning HI nv
pitchers By Benton. Wheat. nv schneider
tNlIil-fI. struck out Nv Benton. ~ Del. ,
linpifcs- Qugley and Ekson. Time 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Baseball TO-DAY. Two games. i35 $3.50.
Newark - Buffalo. Federal League Park.
Hudson Tubes direct 30 grouDdA-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Two base hfb-Suyler N4t'Iit -N.,i'"s nv
snder Three base h.t-Crayath Home nun
psske-t stolen bases Becker. Bancroft EaI.el
rlus-St Louis ! Philadelphia IT, Sscnh
h,s-Beck. Berker Sacrifice hiesnBuilef. Hi i'
Double plsys-Mrlcr ana Butler. Bek Hid MInci
Left on b6se.-St Louis. 9. PHI sdephiA 8. flrst
base on errors-st Louis. J: philadelphia. 3
Basez on balls-OH DoGk l Hs-O1 Dotk4 N
out-By Do.h. 2: by Meadows I. BY Aleruder,
IA Passed. ball-KlMer. Umpirb-ByTon and
Orth. Tine 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
AS an Illustration.

Heinie Zimmerman is grand ball player and pretty
good fellow We esteem Heine in more ways than one.
But II some psychologist scientist had only made
intimate study Of Hene in his moments Of frenzy when
entanged with umpire he would have complete answer
to Germsnys overhrowa Of law, order and civilization
After It is all Heine he never meant to go
that far And he It. But the next occasion he
Is liable to go farther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

One day last season Harry Tuth, the Tiger trsiner
slipped US this information This Dsuss is the best pitcher
in baseball barring nobody Now Dauss has six straight
to his credit 1t may be that Mr. Tuthl wasn't guessing
after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Nothing Doing.

Sir: What chance do you think Jess Willard or jim
Coney would have against Corbett Ftzsmmons back in
their prme7 R.K.H
It is tough enough comparing contenders the same
without attempting TO back range twenty
years to invoke guess.
"Magnates may take baseball out OF court" The old
saying right Constant dripping wears away bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
YALE VARSITY CREW.
CORNELL VARSITY CREW

Average exclusive ~ coIseair. 2i.. 5ii and
rs Substitutes. Gamble and GicniiiAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
TFs SPQ ) E(!![,!z! 6!

Ach eber Colt ,u Himmel-we'd think Of charg-
ing the President with Hans Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
CREW.

Arrays exclusive n coIspsin. 2tis. 800 snI
I73s Substitutes. Film, (commoIorsl. and Won.
PRINCETON VARSITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16

Averages. exclusive OF coIsssln. 2lA. SCI and
lss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-16
Southern Association Results

Hrminshsri. :. Chattanooga 2
Nrs orleans = nashville ].
Memphis. T. Atlanta.
Mobile ? Lutte Rork. ! tlf' game
Mobile. IL. LllLs Eeek I'd sAlasl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-11
DETACHABLE
HANDLE
UMBRELLAS
Gold and Silver
Handles
Fine Assortment
A List That Will Help You
Solve The Problem:

Bracelet Watches. Party Boxes, Comb
Brush and Mirror Sets, Military Brushes,
Brooches, Scarf Pins Waldemar and Knife
Sets, Cuff Links, Scarf Pin and Tie Clasp
Sets, Bar Pins. Cuff Buttons, La Walters.
Neck Chains, Cuff Pins, Coat Chains
Waldemar Chains Tie Clasps. Ribbon and
Metal Fobs, Bracelets, Lockets, Pearl Beads,
Flower Beads Slipper Buckles, Hat Pins,
Studs, Pencil Sets. Shaving Sets, Jewel
Cases, Pull Boxes, Sewing Sets, Cigar Jars,
Writing Sets, Bureau Sets. Smoking Sets,
Ash Trays, Razor Strops in Silver Case.
Pin Cushions Gold and Silver Plated Vases.
Picture Frames Button Hooks, Nail Files
shoe Horns, Paper Cutters, Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes Bottle Openers, Stamp Boxes,
Key Rings. Tape Measures. Nail Polishcrs,
Pocket Comb Sets Shaving Brushes. Hat
Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Whisk Brooms,
Talcum Powder Boxes, Tooth Brush Bot
ties, Tooth Powder Box Ink Wells.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30

lNUiINO CGNO BJEN CARRAN-
GiSTt.

"
,,-ar, nhr.r.ip IN ..ni3o ~, .
rgaau. Gs.an .Ir 81 historic y 4,
81 .4l.>a. Ha p",ii.io a las autorhia-
dies americans lie. EStado i" ArI-
''''" Itl' '~">"-u'l d carlos tta!I-
'.'''' '-'>'" a. d." !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30

Cuando listed nos escriba sobra ST.
suscripcion, olga 81 Sc refiere al Dia-
RIO 0 Il Semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
GRAN CoLECCION De NOysLAS.
s0N~
AOCG-LS

Las Noyelss anotstss 8 continuation es-
tan se~Iecclon2daS entire i4s DetOreS, slenco
81 preclO-
A l. TISttCS s9C
RmpastadaS en Iela .--...--...-...-sl5
HE AUiI IA LlSTA:-
La HerencIa de BeileCroix
Los HijOS del Are
e. Bale de las EiCtimas
e SeCrat0 de Il SOlLeFol5
e HOmDre sin Cars
UaTda
s. Sill5Q TT3stCO
La Reina HlSIerlO
sin NombTe
e Reg de Ia PTaters
e SeCretartO Millionaire
En- las FrOnIeTaS del Far West
La Montana de Luz
E Captain del uyCmPa
e MiSterlO del CCrGZ0n Verde
In Yia!e al Polo
Fl Pun9l de orc
La Costa de &arfn
e. DOnCel de D. Enrique el pouenIe
La Nina Rubddl
Is CiUGad del Rey LeproSo
Fl herOe ' el Cesar
E. TeStamsltO de IN CORSplr2tor
AyenturaS de Mr.. PlCSwlCE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-30
pULITICA !iENJDA.

! \ W
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
.CARRANz.A TROOPS
DROKNEDIN MEXICO
CITY WATER MAIN
Attempted Ruse Fails When.
Zapata Turns on Full
Force of Mater.

Correspondence OF Associated Press.j
NIElNICO CITY, Mar. 6Two hun
bred men of General Obregon's COM
mand we're drowned in the water main
leading. out to the suburban sources
OF Mexico Eity,s water supply in a
recent attempt to get TO the rear Of
the Zapatista forces.
When the azapatistas We're COMPEL
ed to evacuate the capital few
weeks ago they retired to the SUI
burb OF Nochimilc co and seized the
sources Of the cityis water supply,
making the capital dependent on ar
testan wells and q small reservoir in
park near Chapultepec castle. The
unfinished sewers, due to the fact that
Ia scarcity or water mad it nnMises 70
use 1t for any thing than drinking pur-
poses, seriously menaced the health
OF the city General Obregon made
many attempts to recapture the main
sources of the Water supply In The
olo Indian town OF Nochimilco.s but
all OF them were repulsed by zapata's
men A daring raid was finally de-
cided upon. for which General Obrego;l
detached 200 OF his men. He ordered
them to drop into the mains which
had long been dry, and to attempt to
travel through them to an opening at
the rear Of 1apata's main posi- ton. IA
spy informed the latter genera Ct the
ruse and after the men has1 beenS al
lowed to travel some distance in he
mains. the full force OF the water was
turned on, drowning the invading
force to a man
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
Quarter Of a Million Suburban.
ties Seek Lodgment in
the City Proper.

4 Corr IS pondence Of Associated Press.Oi
lNIEEICO CITY, Mar. 6.-Suburban-
ties, who number nearl y quarter OF
a million of people, are seeking lodg-
#ment in the city With the result that
provisions arc still more scarce and
high priced than they have been. Dur
ing the fighting in the suburbs be-
tween the forces or Zapata and til e
aCarranza men, the modern system OF
electric car lines which link the cap
sital to its SIX principal suburban
towns has literally been shotFto pieces.
The sirburbanites are thus cut Of
from their business in the city, and
are also in danger ifihey remain at
home The lighting has been of the
most ind definite charact with the con-
tending forces occupying and rcoc7:
cupying villages at intervals some
times as shortly separated as The ris-
ing and setting OF one sun.
The difficulty the soldiers have in
iistin gushing friend from zoe is il-
Illustrated by a recent incident III the
suburb OF Coyoacan A party Of Car
rama men VINO had :dismounte5s il
the main yiaza encountered some
loungers VINO were not recognized az
Zapalfstas. AZ friendly conversation
was commenced and continued until
someone suspected the identity of the
lfloungers and challenged them The
answer rang back Viva Zapata!s'
With thatrifes were brought into play
and the plaza was strewn with deat.
from both sides. Reinforcements ar
irving for the Carranza men, the Zap
atistas We're finally driven to the
woods. 35.s -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-07
LIVED FOR HOURS IN
FORE CASTLE OF An
OVERTURNED VESSEL |.
Survivor Of Wreck of English
Salvage Vessel Rescuedsll1
a Thrilling Manner.

Ccorres pondence Of Associated Press-o
YARMOUTH, Eng, Mar. 6.------YaT-
mouth sea farins men believe there
is no parallel to the rescueS Of -. s.
Riches, Of this place, who was the
only man saved from the Hull sa lvase
vessel, Salvor H., after being lmpris-
oned in the forecastle Of the upturn-
ed wreck.
Riches was in the forecastle when
the Vessel rolled oy YER =. All the Other
members ct the crew were washed
away and drowned The vessel had
turned so quickly, however, thai
Riches found plenty OF air left to hiru.
and as the boat lifted in the swell 1e
could see light through one OF the
port holes. III e put out his hand and
waved it. Every minute or SO tie
boat dipped beneath the water hut
when she lifted again he repeated his
efforts to attract the attention Of AM
one who might be watching the wreck
from shore.
This went on for three hours.
~ was dazed and practically gasp
Ing for breath" Riches continued. !" {
then heard tapping outside the hull
OF the boat. Then someone spoke
!, + l,ro1eli the port hole. TIE voice
said: Where Shall cut open the
hull?' / indicated this, showing him
how to keep clear OF the st1nchions-
It scanned hours before knew any
thing else. There were fumes Of acct
ylene gas blown into the vessel, and
then someone gripped me by the neck
and pulled me out Of the dark dun
geon Of the hull where, for a time.
death seemed TO be my only hope cf
release. / found afterwards that my
rescner was Mr.. Robbie q eterhead.
blacks NTH.
NcRobbie's attention had been at
tracted BY lRiches's hand showing out
of the portfolio. He fetched from his
plot cylinder Of oxygen and another
OF acetvlene. Standing neck deep in
the water for almost an hour, he,
With The aid OF several assistants, cut
through the double plate OF almost
two inches thick, ultimately succeed
ing In reaching through to the fore
castle.