davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Local. and Personal

Miss Belle Hoy, of Bushnell, visited
friends in the city Sunday.
Lyle Bunday motored aver to White
Sunday for a short Visit with friends.
Miss Mayme Ford, of Estelline, was
a guest over Sunday at the Catlett
home.
w. A. Burgess, of White, was a bust,
ness visitor in the city Sunday and
Monday.
Geo. Trey, of Elkton, manager of the
Cooperative creamery, came over Sat,
urday on business.
The South Dakota jewelers. Associa-
ton will meet in Aberdeen the three
last days of this week.
Miss Edith Poole has been assisting
the Clerk of Courts with his book work
the past couple of weeks.
DR.. c. C. Lipp, of State College, ac-
companied by Mrs. Lipp, left for Sioux
Falls yesterday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Vrenegor went to
Huron Tuesday night to attend the
brotherhood of trainmen's ball.
Mrs. O. l.. Gray and her sister, Miss
WEIGH spent the Easter day with their
brother, Tom Welch, at Elkton.
1t will be of interest to the farmers
to read Sherwin's special for Market
Day on the country correspondence
page.
Mrs. Mark Connolly and her sister
Miss Florence Fogarty, went to Elk.
ton Sunday for a visit with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins, Of White. were
guests the first of the week at the
home of the latter's arents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Sheldon.
Geo. II. Washburn, proprietor of the
Locke Hotel at Pierre, was in town
Monday consulting Hall, Alexander &
Purday on legal matters.
H. D. DeWalt is overhauling and add
ing to his residence, the Schouweilel
house, on Sixth street. When com
pleted he will have a nice modern
home.
Subscribe for the Register on Mar
ket Day and get that 10 per cent casl
discount-12 to 16 page paper-tht
best value for $50 in which you eve
invested.
John A. Fendrich, of Sioux Falls
was a guest at the Ed. Poole home thu
past week while taking the pharmac!
examination at State College unde
the direction of the state board.
The Pleasant Hour will show Mar.
Pickford in Hearts Adrift" Saturday
matinee and night. This was substi
tuted for Tess of the Storm Country,
which was scheduled, but the film
company was unable to get it here o.
account of train service, it having bee
previously booked at some distanc
away. Hearts Adrift" is a wondei
full story, portrayed by the creates
actress of the day and it will be one q
the greatest pictures shown here dul
ing the year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcknight return
ed this morning from Minneapolis.
Mary Pickford at the Pleasant Hour
Saturday. Matinee, 10c; evening, 15c.
Geo. w. Cobel purchased this week
a new Buick Roadster from c. A. John
son C Son.
II TO Is age paper for $50. Can
you beat it? Subscribe for the Regis
ter Market Day.
The state association of county com
missioners was in session at Sioux
Falls yesterday and today.
The Toggery is getting a fine bust
ness since installing their modern
cleaning and pressing outfits.
Attorney W. NJ. Cheever went up to
Watertown last evening to attend to
some legal matters before the court.
Frank Sherwin went west this morn
ing to distribute and set up a number
of his alfalfa machines in different
towns along the line between here and
Huron.
The Retail Merchants Association
will meet at Pierre May 16, II and is.
The convention promises to exceed in
point of attendance and interest any
former meeting ever held in the state.
Charles E. Hall of this city, has been
asked to make an address before this
convention.
The terrific floods around La Crosse
and Winona have been delaying the
morning and evening trains from the
east but last evening it did not get in
until nearly nine o'clock. The delay
was due mostly to the pulling out of a
draw bar near Balaton. The evening
mail was not distributed at the pos
Office.
In mentioning the candidacy Of
Simon Seward, of Oslo township, fol
the nomination to the office of state
representative in last weeks issue, We
stated that Mr.. Seward would fine
strong competition in Mr.. Dalthorp
who is also a candidate for representa-
tive from the west part of the county
Some of Mr.. Soward's friends have
taken exception to the statement anC
have informed the Register that Mr.
Seward will make a formidable candi
date, particularly in the southwes
part of the county where he is bes
known. We are not personally &c
quainted with Mr.. Seward and know
nothing of his qualifications am
strength, but we do know that Mr.
Dalthorp will develop a strong follow
ing at the county seat which need
must count materially ia deciding VIII
will represent Brookings county in tn
legislature.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
day

Mr.. Ole Gard and Miss Anna Erick
son were united in marriage at the
Lutheran parsonage in Oldham by Rev
A. K. Gard Saturday, April 16, 1916
6 O'Clock p. m. A wedding supper was
given at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Erickson. The
happy young couple wen to house
keeping on the groom's farm whor,
they have the best wishes of all.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

Chris Hendrickson went to Volga
this morning to see Mrs. Hendrickson
who was operated on for appendicitis
last Friday at the hospital by DR.. Hop
kins. Mr.. Hendrickson says his wife
is doing nicely and they expect she
will be able to be brought home Mon
day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Blodgett have re-
ceivod word of the birth of a nine
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Ilauff, of
Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Hauff was form
erly Miss Frances Blodgett,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
ARLINGTON

From the sun:
Geo. G.. Miller has resigned his posi-
tion as agent for the G.. w. Van Duscn
Elevator Co, at this place. His sue
cessor has not yet been sent here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

Mrs Peter Haas passed away AT
the Nolga hospital Thursday, April %,
1916, 1870 a. m, following a surgical
operation on the Monday previous. The
news of her death vas received with
great sorrow in Arlington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27
6he THOUGHT
6 STARTER
BY ALBERT LEE

no you eat coarse vegetables, whole wheat bread, skins of baked po-
IL tatoes?
Did you ever notice how moist the ground was underneath the carpet
of leaves when strolHng through the forest and a dead branch or stick
happened to turn up wad of the decaying mulch?
Did you note how the bottom layers were wet and slippery?
Did YOU ever SCI a farmer spread the forest mulch or straw over his
potato field in order to conserve the moisture?
One of the important reasons why you should eat coarse foods, fruit
and potato skins, the coating of grains in whole wheat and other cereal
foods, roots such as parsnips and onions, salads such as celery, spinach,
etc, is for the sake Of getting the almost vitality important mineral food
content Of the skins and near the skin parts of these articles, but another
very important reason for the ingesion of these fbrous parts is the
necessity for a "much' to carry bulk and moisture, with the refuse,
through the colon or large bowel after the food elements have been ex-
tractcd therefrom.
If YOU will follow the regimen outlined above, your constipation will
~D disappear and robust health will follow
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-27

Word was received here yesterday
from Miller. S. d., Of the death of Mrs
Amy Conner, wife of A. f. Conner
formerly of this city, April 10. The
remains will be taken back to their
former home in Indiana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Die beutiae gage.

Die. 4aiierten baben Die WiaGt
in @rie6enlano on iid geriiien, boz
ben 8oit uno telegraph inter ibre
&ontroae gebra6t, baben iib oes
Sofens bon @tben be1na6tigt nno
baben Die Hegier1ng ge5Dunger, ollie
9el1tI6en uno Seiterrei6er aus8n=
peiien. sic 5mingen @riehenlono
nidt, an Dem &riege teiI5nnebmen,
ober Dies gei6iebt mol nun 0esbalb
nidt, neil es feinen 3mef bot nno
neil es at LANCE onlert; Die grie=
d5iihe Mrnlee mieoer mobil 5n mas
9en.
Sin oersSpmme fpoaert Die Il=
liierten mieoer 8erteile e%rrungen.
Sci Gerbun iin6 Die 9eutl6en oore
qeriidt nno in @ali5ier1, @olbDnien
unb oen aarpatben ibeinen oie Nm
Critic Ser Guiien abgelhlaged 3t
lein ooer mi geringe @rfolge &C.
babt gu baben. 9as @ibtigite lit
nber, glilgaren uno 9eutihe lino
in Die Oobri1oIna eingeriidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04

FRANK ALLEN,
511 3upre. Oebanbc. Gam autpuiu, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Smlanbiide 8pdeuranbidlau.

Die gemiibnngen oes Bra1loerltell
nm gerbinoerung oes grnBen @iien-
bobnitreifs iinb erfolereid eeipeien.
aaeroings nift in Der @eife, mie
er Die Sadle 5uerit 81 regeln geOad-
te. @s lit ibm nibt gelungen, cine
Geritanbieung 8miiden ben @rbei-
tern uno oen arbeitgebern, ben In-
geitelteu uno ben 2eitern Der 8ab-
men, ber5ultellen. 8eioe naren ni6t
eetpiat nad5ugeben. Die Better Der
8abnen beitnnoen baraut oaB sic
gnn5e Streifongeleeenbeit Der SOM
MILTON fir Den 5miibenitaatlideil
9anoelsperfebr ODER elmer anoern
8eboroe CUR S9iibtung %iiberpieien
perbe uno Die Mrseitenten MOLTEN
bon elmer iolfen Sflibtune ODER
arbitration nihts pifien. Sic ber-
Iangfen, bab unter allen l~lmitanben
Der @htitunoentag int Yrin5ip elm
gefiibrt perben miifie, ionft tuiiroe es
unbeoinet gum Streif fomrten. Der
Grafioent beriu6te fem geftes. gr
belt &onferen5erl NIT oen 9abnlei-
tern uno nit ben 8abnaneeiteQten
ab, es mar unmoeIih, cine Clint
ellng Su eraielen. Nah m~ebrtdeigeu
9erbanblungen IieBen Damn Die Sub
rer Der @ngeitelten Den 8efebl aus
aehen, bah am Montaq, Dem a. Sep.
TENDER, morgeus UNI z llbr, Der
Streif beginner foae.
Der Hr1iioent iab baB BEL Ser
ban6lungen nit beioen Tarteien
nidts erreidt meroen fonne. or
bra1 oesbalb Die 8erbonoluneen nit
ben 8abnleitern ab uno erfldrte Sen
@ngeitelten, er meroe beriu1en, i'm
8onereb elm @6titunoengefet sur
annabme gu bringen; OBJ fie in fol-
dem Safe ben Streifbefebl oufbe-
ben miiroen. Nad einigem 3ogern
erflarten tie ii6 bereit, tpenn oas Sc
ies feline ~anitoBigen geitimmungen
entbalte unb menit es bis gum 8pei-
ten September nadts 5tpolf lt6r boll-
itanoig angenommen lei. Ser Ira-
iioent ging oarauf elm. Sous un0
Senat enttparfen beioe @eiete ,aber
oas oes Sauies ldien am 3pefmd-
Bigiten 5i fem. @s mar bon Dem
&eproientanten 4oamion BON @eor-
eia enttporfer uno entbieIt nifts
meiter, als Die 8eltimmitng, oaB aft
Stunoen elm I~rbeitstag fir ale att-
geiteQten 0er 8abnen beoeuten iolle
un0 oaB Der Yrdiibent cine aom-
milton ernenite, I'M feit5uitellen.
mas fir cine @irfuuq oieie Gin
fiibrung oes A6tItmoentages BEL
ben G~iienbabnen babe. MnfangS bot
te man nod perifieoenes in Die
betreffenoen @eIebgebrng einIflieBen
molten, lab aber bolo elm, oaB Dies
iinpraftiid lei rno oaB Damn an
cine ihneae Eaiiierung Der 9ia nid)t
geoadt meroen fonne. 90 nur6e
oas @eIeb Dem &ongreB IN Der per-
einfad)ten Sorm bor9elegt mo bon
beioen SGuiern bis Samitaq nbeno
nngenommer. Ser Senat ber8idtete
aiif feline eigene Bill urb mics aud
aqe 3uidse sur @oamion'ihen gid
5uriif. Gin paar Stunoen ipdter
mi0erriefen Die Arbeiterfiibrer Der
Streifbefebl uuo ar1 ndfiten Gage
Undergraduate Der Tr1iioent in lei.
ner Sommereiioen5 Sbaoom 9amr
Die Bill. Die @efobr bes Streifs
mar abgepanbt.
Man iagt. oie Bill lei nid)t fon
. ititltionea uno Die gabnen moIltet
lie befampfen. 8ielleidt lit 8eibe:
rihtig. Seoenfa1s bat ms Die gil
norldufig einmal oen Streif BON
&alIe geIhnfft urlb ooB oas gelun
gen lit, lit in eriter 2inie @eroieni
oes 8rdiiOenten. Seine unermiioli
den 8emiibungen in oieier Sadp
mnB aiib fem entidieoeniter poll
- -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
Ertie YreIe iar seras: MDltag 4. sfpttunber 1916,

@egen leetes Sobr firo Die bieS=
moliqen Gongreb 8emiaigungen
nm ni6t metliger ols 469 W}ia. 9ol-
lars bober, uno 5mar infoIge Webt=
bewiligungen fir Die Warine bon
1877 MiG., fir Die Irnee BON 166
Miu., fiir 5eitungsmerfe bon 20
MiQ., fir cine Sunoes Solpeterfu
brif 90 MiG.; fir 0efi3it 9eelei=
d11nd So Collars, II. a. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-04
6aut>K

@c8emo, iufen6e 0dntorrhoi6en, Goie,
@us16lao, 8Idshen, rote gsaie nitp. tpers
BEN fdnea oebeilt bur6 D3inloc SaIbe".
9ortofrei slieeianbt. 8reis Soc fir tleis
ne IL. 800 fir groBe 9da6teln. aorefs
iiert: g. M. 9ro8 Go. gor 238. Sta.
g., gIebelnnb. Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
BISHOP ORTYNSKY'S
WILL INOPERATIVE
Only Eight Days Elapsed Be-
tween It's Execution and the
Death of Prelate

An estate valued at less than 500. 900"
is disposed of by the win of Bishop
Stephen S. Ortynsky head of the Ruthen-
ian Catholic Church in the United States,
who died March "a at SIG North Frank
lin street. The win, as probated by Regis
ter Sheehan today, names Joseph Ortyn-
sky, a brother of the testator, and Mich
Rel Aurgansay as executors.
It was executed March 16, eight days
before the prelate's death, and the pub
lie bequests contained therein are, under
the law, imperative because of the short
period of time elapsing between the exc
cutlon of the testament and the death of
the testator.
The will aeaves all of the bishops
church real estate situated in this city
and throughout the United States TO his
successor in Office. to be appointed by the
Pope. To the Convent of st. Paul the
Great, Of this city, is devised a farm
situated near Chesapeake city, Md, as
well as property in Nowick, Pa, and in
Columbia County, Pa The remainder
of the estate is bequeathed to a brother,
Joseph Ortynsky,
other wills probated were those of
Franz Sell, 5123 Malcolm street, which in
private bequests disposes of property
valued at 1900; John Rose, 2616 Bridge
street, $4,000; David Taggart.' cess
Georges lane, $4,000; Augusta Kohlmeler
54th and Media streets, $21OO, and Annie
McAIonagle, 2O27 Federal street. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
WIDOW AT THE GRAVE
OF HER ALLEGED VICTIM
Mrs. Smith Leaves Jail to At
tend Funeral of Man She
Is Accused of Killing

a widow Mrs. Rose V. Smith. who is
accused of killing her husband with Il
shotgun. was brought from NToyamensing
Prison today, where she Is being held
without bail, to attend the funeral of her
husband. Charles Smith. who was killed
at his desk on March 2S in the rear Of
his heating shop at 5j23 Chester avenue
The widow, dressed in deep black. and
her face covered with heavy veil. uttered
not word during the entire service. She
only lifted her Veil once and that was
to view the body of her husband as ii Law
in the gray coffin surrounded by Pickering
candles, not 90 feet from the spot where
the fatal shot was fired
The woman maintained perfect compas.
ure until this tint. when she broke into
unrestrained sobbinE and dabbed contnu-
ally underneath her veil at tears that
would not be dried. She silently gathered
her three children to her lap when they
ran to her
Mother mother" cried l3.year-old
Rose as she flung her arms around her
mothers neck but even then Mrs. Smith
did not break down. Detectives. who
brought the woman handcuffed from the
prison, turned away frequently at the pa.
thetic scene of the motherprsoncr, the
murdered father in the coffin and the chill
dren. terrified by the awesome darkness and
the wispering of strange people in the
room. They do not yet realize that their
Daddy" is gone forever and their mother
may not come back to them.
They climbed into the carriage with
their mother and the detectives when the
coffin was taken to the Church Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament. seth street and
Chester avenue, for the services. and
craned their necks over the pew as the
priest celebrated the Solemn Requiem Mass
tor the dead. The service was conducted
by the Rev Edward Harliins and the Rev.
Albert Higgins,
A large crowd OF the curious gathered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
SHACKELTON SHIP SAFE;
DRLFTED 1900 MILES IN
ANTARCTIC ICE PACK
Aurora's Commander Denies
Vessel Ran Away and Left
Explorer and Others on
Cape Crozier
MEN SUFFER HARDSHIPS

POM, ,,rt,r,rrpe - All,
t,,I -, a., .'.'i -, ~ ~ w, u %.
,,,'siSi,,. I tn'' , ,m'','..S 1e"S So,iy tlle
,.,.,,i..I W ',. ,,,, 80 Nls 'oI' @
80 Ill ,,, - ~, '..' r '.'e"S irt..E 80
TOO ,,, ,.iti I .,,,,,i ~, Wv y r, ,.'lS
g. " W. '''' ' '''''''' ~ '''' i'o7'
Ihe aurora arrived OF the coast In
command OF thleI uhlcer H. H. Stenhouse,
OF the Royal Naval reserve Stenhouse
ne'ahe Cohlhl"Huer Whel lhe aurora
Iii. , .U''' w '.''o. '"ss "'.u Menl
~ ~ 90. 80 ~ ~ @ us 80, -, .I.','"e'
'". i,'', ~ Ii, '' IL ,,.a., ,o...' -
Lei sen, w en, Wv, ", t ,,, cr ,. & EeS
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" " ,,,.'',,I 49,, -. ,t,i,,, ,i.,., -
,t,t,, >,,ro.,,s r,,,ldo,. ,,.,,e sn.r,,,5 ~
,,.nen shc ,yps caught in the ice mack lnet
NI1v She drirted more than 1000 miles
i'm The 10 months she was held in the ice
grip. but her crew fitted out a Jury rudder
whom she was freed three weeks ago and
made SLOW progress toward the New
Zealand coost
nr. ,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,. J., ,,,,,o ,,o,,,. ,z
,,.4,t '%"'h.' % ,,, '-up' - "S
ii,os lo,,.ir, Sir Tsrreet Sb,rI,Icton ,,i
,,,eS' .eaN ,,,s a ,| s ~, 'iu
i n,, ~ w., ,t,, ,,,,,., ,i, ,sti"r ~
80 - '', - 10 -. r ~,
In. t,o,.,1I &C. 80
,i,a Too ,,.i,i,o ,,., ,,.,r, i,,,t.ai g.,
o., ,,, IL ,,,,ai,y yvo ,,,,.,, ,,,, .t,,,
moe ,o, .N,s,,t,',, H,N a., s,, @ ,,,s on ,,'e
i''',,t ", ~ ,I, "',, '',,.,,s Ss
V-a ,,,,I ro,od tn bo aha ~ ret,rn a,,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
TOLAND ESTATE, SSOS,SO4
Executors Spend $12O,29S, Leaving
Balance of $6s4,526, Says
Account Statement

The estate OF Edward d. Toland, who
died In March, 1915, is valued at SsO4.-
s0421 in an account fled today by the
executors of the will.
The accountants ask credit for disburse-
ments amounting TO s120,29S,0s, leaving
balance Of S6s4,526.1S awaiting dis
trlbution.
Among the many investments of the
estate are 150 shares of Pennsylvania Fire
Insurance Company, appraised at $4,000 !;
675 shares Of Securities Corporation Gen
eral, s1S,50O; bonds Of Fort Wayne and
Wabash Valley Traction Company S33,-
1laE ChtasRo City and Connecting Rail-
>foad Company, S36,50O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
T.R. CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Two Seek Legislative Seats Now Held
by McNichol Men

Peter c. Barr, n Roosevelt follower. to-
day announced his candidacy for state
Representative from the 10Th Legislative
District. comprising the 2Sth and 37th
Wards. Robert b. Nixon, another admirer
OF the Colonel, announced his candidacy
for state Representative from the 22d Dis
trlct which is the 32dT Ward.
Both men viii secl, T. Republican ard
Washington party nominations. Barr re-
sides in the 2Sth Ward, the home ward of
Mayor Smith Clarence \. Rowel and
John Reynolds. both McNchol Iieutenants
represented the 10th district at the last
session Nixon seeks to succeed Alexan-
der d, Iauer who also was NcNichol
follower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
WOMAN WON, Welded,
DEAD WITHIN MONTH
Mother, Brothers, Sisters of At
lantic City Hotel Mans Wife
Sue for Estate

The woong, wedding and death OF Mrs
Eleanor Fiorc, Of this city, all within
month. is revealed in a suit in Atlantic
City for the possession OF her 100000
estate, brought by her mother, Mrs Cath
crime Frey of 1915 South 57th street,
and two brothers and two sisters of the
dead woman
Contending that Mrs. Flore was not
legally married to Anthony Fiore, an At
lantic city hotel man. they have filed
caveats with the Register Of Wills here
and the Surrogate Of Atlantic County pro-
testing probate of any alleged will or the
granting Of letters OF administration,
Mrs. Fiore. then the widow of Rufus
y. Rogers, went to Atlantic city Decem-
Der s, 1915, met Fiore and was married
to him the day before Christmas at Elk
ton, Md. it is said. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev Henry Carr She
died shortly afterward In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-03
BOY IN BOAT GOES OVER
DAM: "PALS" LEAP OUT
Three Youths Saved From Drowning
by Police

Carried over the Fairmount dam In a
rowboat yesterday, George 3. Knight 1S
years old, OF $50 North 18th street, was
unlnjured, while two Of his companions,
who jumped into the SchuyllSill River,
were rescued by policemen In a rowboat.
They are Lewis Pritchert and Benjamin
windel. each 10 years old and both Of
1903 Lehigh avenue.
The three boys hired a boat at the
Strawberry Mansion landing and started
TO row down the river. Unconscious that
they were approaching the dam, they did
not know their danger until Captain Smith.
OF the police boat Rescue, called to them
through megaphone. Pritchert and Win
del leaped but Knight remained. Ramery
and Sterling of the Rescue, got in n boat
and rowed to the boys, who were strug-
Cling in the water. They were taken
aboard. wet but otherwise unharmed.
knights boat overturned, but he fioated
into quiet water.