davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

PHILADELPHIA Iuy 23 Steel rs
NOW ARRIVING ai the biz government
shinhuidiur plant ai iinr laland m
adequate quantities, according 90 st.
W Blood Hr engineer for the American
lntoluntiuunl Corporation
"rhc fabrieaiors of steel pWts of
ships Mr. Blood said "ntc making
good. ana tine steel committee recently
appointed q see ihnt the shipyufds
ara stocked with atool palfH hog done
much toward thc solution IT ths prot.
lem.
The Hog lslafi yard tnc latsnsi in
The world is prrpalag foi iis inst
launching GA August ] The ship Is
the Rod lacket 70 is an 5000 ton
freiehtcr Two moro 5000 tam freight
crs arc nearly half completed The
second launching h expected 10 take
place week after The Red Iatket
leaves the Ways. rho third vessel win
follow shortly aftci the second. anil
then it viii be- a week. of ten a8y1 hos
fore there are further luunchlngs Az
tor thnt Hog Island aspects 10 turn
out completed huiis at The ratio of two
"a week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
IRISH RECRUITS ARE
JOINING BRITISH NAVY

DUBLIN. July - Lieut,rani Percy
director Of naval rocrnltins la Ireland
declares That RECRUITING fuf The gritish
navy was never more brisk en- ireland
than j. is az present There aro Irish
men In every department; from the
Admirais down and the recruiters in
tho towns and villages throughout lro-
land are always warmly welcomed
Dublin has Just given "a cordial send
OFF 10 "a number of recruits ~ the
Trawler section 81 the Rotal Naval
Reserve This branch appeals pan
ticulirly to Irish fisher hoNs who nave
experienced in the POST few months
around lie Irish coast the cruelty with
which tho German submarine cam
pagn Is conducted
The recruits paradcd the streets %
Dublin accompanied oy bheiackots
and marines ana the bnnd ut the sofk
shire regiment, Among tho inscrip-
lions on the banners ia the proccxsion
were
The Germans are sinking the Irish
ships ANA numbering freshmen join
US and aN'ngc those crimes"
we are seatty's boys brother Irish
mon. come along"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
MONEY MONEY. MONEY !

~, SiNiy-l'ifih Congress ms
madc appropriations of appFoNi
maiely s30.0uO. 0OO. 900. aud aidi.
iionnl expenditures must he au'
ihorred Expenditures Will in
crease until Germ amy is defeated
NohodN counts the cnSi IN dollars
fpf the suffering that this eencr.
alton ,Hdures. future generation.
Wil suffer Taxes win remain
Oppressive aud there is no way
20 minimize ga, burden v Is "a
BE- hopci Chat lhe FIRST congress-
after The declaration oi peace viii
adanl rigid measures of c,oNn
niv u n hardly possible that
ihc Ccusfal Powers viii hc able
~ shoulder We staggering indcw
nifty uhirh would be required o.
lessen lhr dpag on humanity
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

a. is estimated that 5000 tons ~ tin
as.o Gssd YEARLY IN The liniter states
for wcirhtng and finishing silk
Iusl that collects ln glass works cam
ne gathered and cast INTO paying
blocks by European Inventors pro
cess.
Patents have been granted the iu
pepf0f ~ cuf links ihat open h>c
loeR,fs fuf the insertion Of tny photo
graphs
Argentina requires Imported poia
toes iu ue accompanied bN crftlli'aies
silowug thai they were grown n SAINT
taf, soi1
Ar nausaes driven ns riorttt pue
.tr paint uf Aaiuish furniture thicr
tislo. .,s rapidly as the WORK ean a.
done hy hand
A pioccs- fpi colprlng hght haod
pineapple hy injecting cane aNrrf
syrup has been patented hN d RESI-
dent - iipnoiuu
fof luhucatinr moving p~r's of ms
ehinoN fn utentur has patented d
perforated Bolt containing wica a.
pe soaNed 20 ail
plant h, nc,n discovered lu cu
aa .hat nus ltWf rpsomhNne Dr u
WHgn nic as iheli regs q Me- nWehr'
rs hs ngn
llunAuias has one nf Che flcnc-t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
SIMILAR RESULTS.

There are indications thar
toch 3 counter attack has about
reached It's zenith, although fight.
ing continues on a broad front
The Germans have brought mp re-
serves and are struggling to RE-
tain their grip on every inch Of
ground There is no parallel be-
tween the first battle OF the
Marine and this battle Won
Kluck rushed toward Paris at the
beginning of the war and WAS
forced 90 retreat by superior
forces. he had 40 heavy artillery
at his disposal, $50 organized ,ys.
tenn Of transport Bus Ter eight
da.s OF grace which Belgium
granted democracy, Paris would
have fallen There is hardly .
doubt OF that Nevertheless. Foch
has accomplished his purpose 2
second time When De enemy
forced the Marine and goi II
striking distance uf his objective.
he Was thrown backward, and his
defeat undid bis opportunity His
tory will probably record that ihc
fifteenth day al july Was the
turning point 81 the war
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

ciRCUL ALTON BOOKS OPEN
70 ADVERTISERS
~
Thursday. July Is, 1918
AGAINST FERGUSON

On the heels of General Wol-
tiers powerful indictment of Pow
guSon. John g Mckay declares
that he will support Hobby Mr..
Mckay managed Ferguson 5 first
campaign for governor Mr. Me
kny was Secretary of state m-
der Ferguson Mr. Mckay was
appointed manager of The state
farm at Midway hN Ferguson
Mr. Mckay knows Ferguson
Here is the eis- OF his statement
81 avn familiar with the issues
and am far Hobby because J be-
lieve III him endorse bis short
administration and his position
assures a continuation Of hearty
cooperation with orf National
Government gave my hoy io
my country and shall vote ac-
cordingly" This is Il wonderful.
~ brief statement Becalise Mr.
Mckay has a boy IN the service,
he will do everything in his pow
err 10 elect q man who viii con
tribute 10 his hoy 5 happiness and
efficiency. No sense Of personal
obligation deterS him lie are
cepis duty as his guide
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

"lsnt 80 elariou- here SHE ok
claimed when the waiter had taAon
thtH orders
100 vou ihluk sn" hr replied
lts perfectly lovely. itNeiNthng is
ln such beautiful harmony the toWn-
ain the trees the swaNing lnniclns,
the music rtcrAihns iH ideal itH
Nko raNNlund
Inn glad sou Ike V
I'm simply enchanted. Doesn't u
mahe SOU ieel as II you had stepped
nut uf the eNelN dny world INTO som,
thne strange and now
"Not "a ht"
WHATS the matter You don
seem a. ho enjoying yourself
"Nis boss is sitting a. he third table
oior There so yoG lett. ana can tel
By his look that hes wondeiins how
( can affurd 90 blow myself at place
like ihis" Dayton News.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
LINING UP

Candidates are making Il eleaf
that they are FOR Governor Hob
by After months of silence. they
are isSniue statements 90 the pce-
pile some Of them say that they
have been for Hobby right along
Why, then did they keep il 20
themselves u Il was ,ecasncs,
to take stand sis weeks ago.
WHY iseii the course of wisdom,
now III. ihcre Is nothing So uu-
popular rs q sinking ship
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
THE CLOSING SHOT

On Friday night there will BIZ
great Hobby rally ia Aricsial
square The principal speaker
viii be- - W Cilasscock, of Mis-
sion. N YOU have moi heard
Judge GlaSscoek. you have NO.
heard man who speaks with
singular force and conference His
His exposition Of Professionalism
is all that Hobby could desire
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
THOSE ELIGIBLE.

Attorney General Looncy hold.
that women who live la city %
less than 10000 inhabitants can
vote II they did uot register Ac
cording 60 the last Federal cen
sus, Corpus Christi had a popnla-
ton OF s,222 II Attorney Ger
eral Looney's ruling holds, amy
woman who was iwo,i y-one ycar-
Of axe before july ~, 1917, and
who Is Aa American citizen m
der the law. can take part ia ths
primaries Naiurday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

good dinner ana thon sell got . ma
chine ANA go out md smear u Attls
rcd paint around. How about itf"
"I'l uc dciiRhied Va luln you. buck"
WA the reply "iisit wh4 not come 49,
90 the house ana rct me rhorcf no.
body huincr'
As the YOUNG husbands name as
Tom. be sp'nds his evenings az home
now
And his wife wcara qnopr mnlir
when nc isn't looking al hor cinelu.
All Enquirer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

he had been married about a year.
and had iakcn 10 spending the eve
ninss down town with the boys. one
night his conscience worried him. and
he thought ho would phone his wife
and get her iu come down and meet
him and nave dinner with him. SO
he called up
"lielio. Md" Ne began. say. slip
on some old clothes and run down and
meet mt Oh the quiet. Wen have a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

Sublmhs ! heard thht your mai scr
want was q regular thief
iiubbahs Wen ! wouldn't usc sn
harsh word BIN Vlil say tnAt tho
only Nine we could lenvc around him
with 1ns sufeiy was bath Indian
npolis star
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25

restores vitality ana energy 10y pnrfy
ing and eurlchine me blood You can
soon focl its strengthening. lnvieorat-
inr Effect Price 6cc ADV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
WEATHER SUMMARY
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or
AoRlcULTURE--WEATHER
BUREAU

Weather bulletin for the "a houis
tndlne at y. NJ. 18th Meridian time
fUIN va HHHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-25
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

tho Germans at tho Mainc How
necessary they wore We con Judge by
asking ih simple question How many
divisions cuuid orange have spared ~
lilo Nlaarcf philadelphia fnblic
Ledger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
You Must Have Your Serial Number


-AIRPLANE MECHANIC! -AIRPLANE RIGGERS  AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY BUILD
 FRS BALLOON RIGGERS BAKERS -CHAUFFEURS CLERICAL WORKERS COOKS CARPENTERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

 MAKERS   REPAIRMEN .DRAFTSMEN ENGINE REPAIRMEN  ENGINE TESTERS WORKERS  INSTRUMENT REPAIR
 FRS MECHANICS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

-MOTORCYCLISTS -MACHINISTS
 METAL WORKERS -MAGNETO REPAIRERS PHOTOGRAPHERS PROPELLER MAKERS PAINTERS -STENOGRRAPHERS -STOCKKEEPERS -TAILORS -TYPISTS -TRUCKMASTERS BUCCANEERS -WELDERS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
Bryant's Pond.

The ground has been broken this week
for the foundation of q new two-story
house and ell, to be erected on the old
hotel lot by one Of our merchants, Mark
G. Allen.
The vacancies on the two mail routes
connected with this Office are TO be filed
from examinations appointed to be held
on May 11th, either at Norway or Rum
ford. Il 10 understood there are two
candidates from this section for the
positions.
The work Of grading at the high school
grounds is being completed this spring
through the efforts of the school COM
mittee, matter that has been unavoid-
ably delayed for q number of months.
A nice base ball field and tennis court
have been laid out.
Miss lone Farnum, q member OF Wood
stock High, 10 for the present employed
as an assistant In the post Office.
The senior class gave their annual
entertainment ut the opera house last
Friday evening, presenting the three act
comedy, "Just. for Fun" They were
welcomed by good house, and their
business manager, Edna Brown, reports
a liberal sum realized for graduation
expenses.
Frank Cushman intends to start for
the west about the first Of May. He and
Mrs. Cushmsn are planning to stay for
the summer with their son Ernest, who
is employed by the Government on the
Yellowstone Park Reservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
Skilled Men Wanted for Army.

Editor Democrat:
"There IL an Immediate demand for
skilled men In various units of the army,
needed by General Pershiug. The Sc.
lective Service machinery must produce
these skilled men. About 1900 men
will be needed in the near future which
We hope to get by voluntary Induction.
"The military duty and training OF
these skilled men will be interesting, and
the men who succeed In securing induc-
ton into the branches of the service to
be filed will receive material personal
benefit, which will aid them In advance.
ment both In their army career and In
after life."
A list of the nations wants In this re.
gard can be found ct the Office OF the
Local Board, also one each 10 post offices
at South Paris and Norway and two al
Rumford. Registrants at Rumford
should see Hon. A. E. Stearns.
Only men of draft age should apply.
Physical requirements are for general
military service.
Inductions will not be made at this
time but the name Of the applicant will
be listed and Induction into service will
follow soon.
This opportunity expires after April
9th.
"Red blooded americans soithin The
draft age, step torsoardl Serue the country
10Th the skill tohich IS yours!
Very truly,
CECIL E. BROWN,
Chief Clerk, Local Board
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
Bethel.

All the schools In town began Monday,
April Is. Nearly all the same teachers.
Middle Intervale school is discontinued,
for the present, at least. The lower
part 60 TO East Bethel, the rest to Bethel
Hil.
Autos are quite plenty on the Hill,
but only q few have ventured ont IN
til this week, though the mud IL drying
up much faster than usual.
Harold powers and family went Sat
urday to Upton, where he has work.
he IL cookie there on the drive.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
the Red Cross which was to have been
given last Thursday, is postponed for q
week, when they expect good one.
The teachers institute which was held
last Wednesday was, as usual, good
one, and the teachers meeting together
always get new ideas. 1t was rather
an unusual meeting Wednesday as some
had to 60 back and teach Thursday, they
having Friday given them. 1t was only
q local institute for the towns Of Bethel
and Greenwood, and for one day.
Orlando Buck Is pressing hay for Fred
Edwards with his crew OF five helpers
He expects to 90 to Newry this week.
KINBALL HILL.
Mrs. Sadie Bryant and daughter have
gone to Miuot.
W. E. Coolidge and Floyd Coolidge
were at Norway recently.
Bernice Haines is staying with bel
aunt, Mrs. A. L. Swan, at the Corner.
Leslie and Fon Thompson were 81
Bethel recently.
g. L. Haines sheared sheep for G. N
Kimball and P. Farwell and son Tues
day.
Walter Brinok is recovering from th'
measles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
PnoBArH HouCEs.

PROBATE NOTICES.
70 al persons interestedin other Of the sstasse
1t Probate Court held At Paris, IN
and for the County Of Oxford, on the third
us:Sss Of aR ns In ss sssT q
following matter having been presented Tor me
action thereupon hereinafter indicated, Is u
hereby OEDERDD:
.srssssd i 81 cs s COPY Of shis order 70 Be
pubh1hed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY u the O1'
lord Democrat, newspaper pubhshod - Sousn
Paris, IN said County, thaf they may appear q 9
r Ssa . q e a hsa @ q O. 'es
the clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon
II they SO cause.
Lyman HillikeA late Of stoneham, de-
ceased; petition that Willis e. McKeen or some
other suitable person be appointed a. adminis:
traitor Of the estate Of said deceased, presented
by George W. Miliken, brother.
Sarah =. Hewsy late of Andover, de-:
and the appointment Of Herbert <. F1sifsr !:
executor Of tho same. without bond, - expressed
In said will presented by said Herbert A. Pull
sifer, the executor therein named.
Elizabeth Q. Wiley late Of Lowell, deceased; ;
viii and codicil with pstition for probate thereof
and the appointment OF Cyrus =. chapman ian
sented BY said Cyrus Z. Chapman, the executor
named therein.
Elizabeth o. Waldron late of Buckneld,
deceased; will and petition for probate thereof
and the appointment Of Georgianna Atwood %
administrative with the will annexed OF said e.
tate presented by said Georgianns Atwood,
daughter and legstee.
Robert Q: Thomas of Paris; petition for
license to sell and convey real estate presented
by Walter L. Gray, conservator.
- A.
ceased 6ret account presented for allowance Dy
Lizzie Il. Edgecomb, executrix.
Ellen Russell late Of Oxford, deceased;
first account presented for allowance by Asa h.
Sessions, administrator.
first account presented for allowance by Ada n.
Gray and ElWood L. Pendexter, executors.
Ellen Russell late of Oxford, deceased; pc.
tition for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Asa b. Sessions, administrator.
Anne 8. Lynch late of Brownheld, deceased;
hrst account presented for allowance by Thomas
L. Talbot executor.
Rose L. Cole late Of Paris, deceased; first
and final account presented for allowance by
Harrison G.. Cole. administrator.
George W. Gray late Of Denmark, deceased
petition for determination of collateral inherit
ance tax presented by Elwood L. Pendexter,
one Of the executors Of the win Of said deceased
Susan A. Lovejoy late Of Oxford, deceased;
petition for the appointment of Clayton II. Love.
| Joy or some other suitable person as administers
Tor Of the estate Of said deceased presented by
said Clayton Il. Lovejoy, widower.
| Edwin +. EdSecomb late Of Porter, de-
ceased; petition for discrimination Of collateral
Inheritance tax presented by LiSxie q. Edge
comb, executrix.
ADDISON e. HERRICK, Judge Of said Court.
| A true copy-attest:
1918 ALBERT d. PARK, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
new ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
Items Of Interest From All
Sections Of YankeeIand

Mayor Wilton of Quincy, Mass.
was in Washington last week to try
to persuade government officials to
allot 100000 to Quincy to house the
men who are building ships at the
Fore River yards and who have no
suitable accommodations. 1t Is
planned to erect four large dormitor-
les, accommodating $500 men, and
500 cottage houses for married men
and their families. Government Of
flcials who have been looking over the
site at Quincy Point pronounce 1t
satisfactory.
In order to determine the best
methods Of coordination for. and
greater efficiency in. the military
+, training planned for this summer at
the various New England and Mid.
die Atlantic colleges and universities
Harvard is to hold on May % con-
ference of professors OF military
science and tactics. Each college In
the Middle and north Atlantic section
will probobly be represented. In ad-
dition to considering means Of max
ing college military work more effec-
tive to meet the nations needs. the
conference will also discuss the FEAST
hility of an all-college camp for this
section for the summer months.
The conference will last but one
day, In the morning the representa-
lives from the various institutions
will watch the Harvard corps In
manoeuvres at Fresh Pond. That
night they will dine together az
guests of the university military of.
fee and will discuss the plans fol
more effective cooperation
After the spring recess the Har-
ward R.. o. T. c. will discard blousea
and barrack caps for everyday wear
In Cambridge and on manoeuvrea
and will appear in shirts and cam
paign hats. In wearing the uniform
to Boston, however, the blouse and
barrack caps will be worn as usual.
The military Office has ordered that
uniforms be worn at all formations,
whether section meeting, lecture, OF
drill. and has recommended that
cadets appear In their uniforms at all
other times also.
Jeremiah Paul, the Oldest resident
Of Sudbury, Mass. died at the Way
side Inn In that town. ct the age OF
ninety-five years and one month. He
was born In Sanford. Me-. on March
s, 1893. the SON Of John Paul and
Ruth (Hutchins) Paul. Nr. Paul was
well known in the clothing business
In Boston, nfty years ago and was
associated with George w. Conner & 1
Co.. now Macullar Parker Company.
and later With Chamberlain e Cur
rer Mr. Paul leaves . brother who
lives In Manchester. N. a.. who "a
one hundred years old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23

Roland Briggs bas besn drawn =
trsverse juror for the Nay tsrm OF conrt
q Rumford.
Miss Josie shaw has beenin Brunswick
for several days, called there By the
death Of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Knight,
who 70 we'll known here.
Nrs. @. C. futile and son Charles have
been with Mrs. Tuttle's parents In
Powual for week.
Raymond Keene 10 to move to Rast
Sumner In the near future.
L. n. Irish and G. T. Bowen ara work
ing for the Irish Bros. Co. ct West Paris.
Mrs. Irish and Miss Elisabeth have been
there for few days.
Nezinscot History Club and Buckfield
Literary Club met Tuesday, the former
at the homo Of Mrs. j. e. Warren, and
the latter with Mrs. AbbIe Cushman.
N. E. Morrill, lost . valuable heller
Sunday night.
The flrst movie show since early In the
winter was given ct Nexlnscot Hall
Thursday night with . good crowd 10
attendance.
G. q. futile has sold his Ford to DR..
Doughty.
Mrs. W. n. Kicker and Barbara were
In Lewiston Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-23
Maine News Notes.

Harry B. Bradbury of Rockland was
acquitted of the charge OF burning MS
boot and shoe store to obtain the excess
i've insurance.
Some one has figured out that there
have been more casualties in Maine this
season from the gasoline wood-sawiog
machines than from the war.
Lester F. White, reported last Monday
a. killed in action in France, is q Hodg-
don boy, q member of Co. l., 10Sd 1nfan-
try, in which the former Second Maine
Regiment was merged.
Rev. Charles b. Temple, formerly
pastor Of the Unlversalist church in Lew
iston, but for the past two and half
years chaplain at the soldiers home at
Togus, has left there to take q short
course of training for the position OF
chaplain in the regular army.
The Maine Socialists held their state
convention in Portland Monday, and
selected Harry T. Pinkham of Portland
as candidate for governor, h. j..
EnsmarL of Portland candidate for
state auditor, and George D. Currie OF
Skowhegsn candidate for United
States senator.
Thomas R. Howe, So years of age,
shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Lucy
Howe, AZ years Of age, at Sesrsport, on
the 14th, and then blew out his own
brains. Domestic trouble Is thought to
be the cause. Mrs. Howe was q third
wife. Neither Of them has any relatives
In that vicinity.
The resignation Of two Colby College
professors is announced to take effect In
June. DR.. Robert G.. Caswell resigns as
assistant professor in chemistry to take
q position in the z. j. Du Popt powder
Co. at Wilmington, Del, and Professor
Clarence r. johnson resigns as assistant
professor OF French to 60 to France as q
Y. M. C. A. secretary.
The senior class of Rockland High
School is to "Hooverize" on it's grad
uation In some respects-but not in
others. The girls have unanimously
voted to limit the cost of graduation
gowns to $40, and some will even wear
costumes now 10 their possession. There
will be no flowers or "folderols. On
the other hand, they are to have q grad
nation ball, class banquet and call the
other perquisitss," to be paid for out of
q fund which the class has accumulated.
Through the courage of Lawrence
Gidwell, aged 8, the life of his younger
sister Marguerite, who slid into Martin
stream at Chsse's Mills recently, WAS IN
doubtedly saved. Lawrence sent a
Younger sister for aid, but when help
arrived At the stream he bad plunged in
and dragged out what seemed lifeless
body. In carrying her across his arms,
her father shook the water from her
body and 10 short time she came to,
apparently none the worse for her sdven-
turo