The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, November 14, 1912, Image 6
TURKEY IS BEATEN
TOMB MAIN ARMY IS DISAS
OUSLY DEFEATED.
W A FOUR DAYS BATTLE
?>
Turkish Army Retreated Toward
OociMtantinoplo After Its Crushing
Defeat at Thrace, Bulgarians in
Hot Pursuit and is Now Almost at
the l>oor of the Ottoman Capital.
A dispatch from Loudon says a
four daji' battle in '1 hi ace has ended
in the triumph ot the Bulgarian
commaiiclor-in-chief, (Jen. bavoif,
whose su-illlul strategy has prouably
brought to a close the 1 ui Kisii-Baikan
war and made it one of the
shortest and most remarkable wars
on record.
A great Turkish army, estimated
at over JduO,UUU men, has been defeated,
and is In retreat. Constantinople
is believed to be at the mercy
of tlio victorious Bulgarian army and
a council sitting at tbe Porte, is discussing
the advisability of suing lo?
peace.
Such is (ho news whicn coiuew
from Constantinople. It is only a
fortnight since Turkey declared war.
The first week of the campaign closed
with the dramatic fall of KirkKillissch,
fully revealing for the lirst
time the disorganization, mad morale
and inefficient commissariat of the
Turkish army. To-day that army is
defeated, routed within fifty miles
of Constantinople and possibly its retreat
within the Capital s line of defence
is cut off.
Only the briefest and vaguest accounts
of tho great battle have yet
been received, for the war has been
especially remarkable in that not a
single war correspondent has boon allowed
at the front except in the case
of tho little Montenegrin campaign
against Scutari.
Thus no independent personal narratives
of the absorbing events have
been possible, and the world has had
to depend on biased official accounts
provided by the respectable Governments
or confused details supplied
by woundod soldiers.
Apparently Nazim Pasha has been
f?nmnlntelv oul-manoeuvered by Sav
oif's skill. The Bulgarian turning
movement along the Black Sea coast
uow appears to have been a feint,
which Induced the Turkish commander
to throw his main army to the
eastward, to such effect that the Bulgarian
force on this side had the
greatest difficulty in holding the
Turks in check. The Bulgarians gave
away and thus enabled Nazim Pasha
to report to Constantinople some success
In this direction.
In the meantime, however, Gen.
Savoff hurled his great strength
against the Turks' weakened left
wing, which he crushed in at Luleburgas.
The fighting along the whole
front, which evidently has been of
the most stubborn and determined
character, was carried on day and
night without intermission and both
sides lost heavily.
The capture of Nazim Pasha's
headquarters at Tchorlu, to which
town the defeated Turks retreated,
has not as yet been reported, but Is
hourly expected at Sofia. In this event
the Turks will be forced within the
defensive lines of Tchatalja, the only
remaining fortified position protecting
Constantinople.. It lies twentyfive
miles to the northwest of the
Capital.
Adrlanoplo still holds out, but has
lost 14s Importance now that the
t 11 rUn have met their "Sedan" at
Luleburgas.
It is l)(?lieved a peace settlement
will bo arranged either by the Porte
suing for peace or through intervention,
and an interesting question involving
difhcult diplomatic problems
will immediately arise as to the division
of the spoils of war? a question
concerning not only the victorious allies,
but also Ttussia, Austria, Roumat
hi and possibly other Powers,
The campaign of the other Balkar
states continues with the sucoo3f
which throughout has attended them
Scutari has not yet been captured
hut Ipok has fallen to the Monteno
grins. The Servians have taker
Prisrond and Greece is occupying tin
Island in Aegean, in addition to man;
towns in Macedonia. The Powers
fearing disorders and massacres ir
Turkey, are hurrying warships to tin
various ports of the country to pro
fcect foreign residents.
BLRA8K NAMES DELEGATES.
Nine from State to Attend Confer
once in Washington,
Governor Please has appointor
nine delegates from South Carolina
to represent this state at the Confer
once of the American Society for Ju
dlcial Settlement of Internationa
-Disputes, to be held at the New Wil
lard Hotel, Washington, I). C., l)e
ceinDor zu-uj, rji, mi. mvuuui
M.arburg, of Baltimore, Md., is th
secretary of the Society.
The list of delegates follow:
State at large?-Bon T>. Abnoy, Co
lumbia; Dan S. Henderson, Aiken.
First District?Dan B. Peurifoy
W'alterboro.
Second district?C. C. Sims, Barn
well.
Third District?J. R. Earlo, Wal
bulla.
Fourth District?George W. Nich
oils, Spartanburg.
Fifth District?G. W. Ragadale
Wlnnsboro.
Sixth District?0. Gordon McLau
I rin, Dillon.
Seventh District ? Thomas F
Brantley, Orangeburg.
+
Ifoet of Roosevelt's adherents lr
Ukti State thinks ho will be elected
whf, we can't see.
' -:
i %
WAS THE VERY BEST~
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXII1HIT
AT THE FAIR.
Some of the Things That Are Taught
the Ladies und Others Who Will |
take Time to Learn.
The Spartanburg Journal says the
best exhibit at the county Fair was i
that of the Southern Railway. II
was a great lesson for all house
wives. Three young ladies made the
visits of niany ladies more pleasant
and instructive and themselves enjoyed
the stay in Spartanburg. They
are loath to leave litis city.
When work is over, or when the j
attention of all visitors at the building
is attracted elsewhere, these la- 1
dies are among the interested onlook- <
ers and are always in the best of humor.
Miss Tutt told a good joke on 1
another member of the party. She
said that a prominent Spartanburg
man introduced his wife to one of the i
young ladies and that little wifey did I
not do a thing but turn up her little I
nose and pass on. The young ladies 1
had a jolly laugh at this.
This is just one of the little inci- 1
dents that make the exhibit so high- :
ly interesting, instructive and entertaining.
It is an education for the
lillj -dallying house wife, who does
not stop to think about how her kit- '
Mien should be kept. She does not
know that there are a thousand and
one little devices which will save no
end of toil and trouble. To teach
the people about the labor and time
saving methods, the Southern Railway
lias provided this excellent exhibit.
it is In charge of E. E. Cole. M5,
Tutt, Miss Mahler and Miss Woodlord
are in charge of the domestic
science department. Prof Niven is in
charge of the horticultural depart-!
mont while .Mr. Quinsley lias control
oi! tlio dairying department. Miss:
Tutt, who is a graduate of the Uni-i
versity of Chicago and one of the
most able domestic science teachers
in the country talked interestingly to
a reporter for the Journal. She said: i
"The object of this exhibit is to!
teach the people how to accomplish
til? maximum amount of energy. We J
have a well arranged kitchen, small
in order to save as many steps as
possible and we also have the littlel
labor saving devices which make'
cooking a pleasure rather than a
drudgery. We save men work also,
by showing the tireless cookers, thus
reducing the amount of wood to be
chopped. We also show the many
uses to bo made of tho kerosene
stove, and gas stoves in towns where
gas Is available.
Our demonstrations are to teach
the ladies how to prepare the every
day foods and we do not pay much
attention to the fancy dishes, although
we want to teach every one
how to bo dainty and neat. We also
give talks on the drinking cup and
teach the ladies how to save labor by
using paper handkerchiefs and towels,
which are cheap and which do
not require washing. We also dwell
for a short time of what to do prior
to the arrival of a doctor in case of
an accident and teach all the simple
things of life.
"1 II 111 (161IgU It1 Cl IU Hiiy l II til ? Willi; II
in every walk of life have shown
much interest in our exhibit here and
we hope we have taugh them something."
Miss Mahler is from North Carolina.
She is a personal friend of W.
V. Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern Railway and
began this work at his request. She
has become so much interested in
teaching the people about how ir
live better, that she has thrown aside
her love of dances, parties, automobiles
and is now the brighest ray of
sunshine in the Southern's Exhibit,
i She takes especial pleasure in talking
to an interested woman individually
and in arousing their interest in such
i matters. Her home is in Raleigh and
she is from one of the oldest North
i Carolina families. Miss Woodtord Is
from Richmond and has graduated at
a domestic science school. She also
likes to teach the ladles how to save
i lal or and time and is wrapped up in
her work.
The Journal says these three ladles
, made many friends here and were
- much impressed with the fair. They
i went from Spartanburg to Augusta,
3 where they will ho this week giving
/ their lectures and demonstrations at
? the fair over there. Next week the
i Southern Railway Exhibit will bo at
9 the Orangeburg County Fair, and we
- feel sure that it will Interest men and
ladles. It is a very valuable exhibit)
?nd we nre elad tho neoplo hero will
have the benefit of It.
HECTOR BLAMES BLKASE.
Say8 the Governor Had tho Officials
* Arrested.
A dispatch from Columbia nays
- (Governor Bleaae Friday refused to
1 answer a direct question of Jeff Oil-J
" math, of Greenville, asking who ordored
the recent arrest of Gilroath,
? Ollroath wired tho governor as fol-i
? lows:
"Did you order my arrest. Kindly
wire at. iny expense."
The governor replied as follows:
"Your wire. Primary obligations
' in my opinion bind all parties. The
violation of tho oath in one Instance
relieves all others therefrom. If my
w ire is to bo used against the Domorratlc
nominee, I shall remain silent.
Cole L. BleaHe."
Rector Fi iday in Greenvillo Issued
a statement, whl< h he Is circulating J
? )\er tho county, to tho effect that
Governor* Rleaso ordered the arrest.
All parties in connection with the
arrest blano the governor with it.
.)-?> I
Congressman Fanally Hurt.
CoEgrcssman George Curry wns fa1
tally injured Tuesday night near
Alamogordo. N. M., Otero county, hi
an automobile accident.
1
/
AWFUL SCENES
t
rHE FLIGHT OF THE TURKS WAS
A TRAIL OF HORROW.
? ? ?
EAT DEAD HORSES RAW
\ Panic Stricken Oflicer Tries t?>
Abandon Wounded, but is Overawed
by Doctors, and Many Women
in the Train of the Fugitive*
are Crushed and Suffocated.
The flight of the Turks from Salonki
seems to have been an awful afalr.
The London Daily Chronicle's
Constantinople dispatch of Novembm
S says: "Saloniki lias been occupied
by the Greek troops. Their approac).
was attended by awful scones. Defore
they entered the town the elements
of disorder broke loose and a
terrible massacre of tb a non-Moslem
population took place. Shooting and
looting were general.
"The flight of Abdulla Pasha's
army to Constantinople has been arrested
by action of the Turkish Government.
The Ministers mustered
what raw levies the/ could and sent
them to hold the roads converging
on San Stefano and Slamboul. The
survivors of Ablulla's force And
themselves at bay, caught between
the Bulgarian and Turkish forces.
" ^ a 1 ^ 4 f 11,..
J. Do Dci u.'ii army an ivt-u <ti ^natalja
utterly demoralized. The road
from Choriu to Chatalja Is a mud
track converted by ra.n into a quagn
ire. >Many fugitives are frot-bltton
w ind-blistered and in th>* 'ast stage of
weariness and hunger. All are covered
with mud from head to foot.
"The horses which were killed or
died from exhaustion have been eat
en raw by the famished soldiers. Th<
last train from Shorlu had to proceed
with caution to avoid the decapitation
of many soldiers who had fallen
on the line.
"The train was hastily filled with
wounded. Women and children were
also carried, as well as Abdul la Pasha's
staff, foreign attachees and
newspaper correspondents. Women
were crushed and suffocated on tin
terrible journey. The train travelled
slowly and the fleeting soldiers
clambered on it every few hundred
yards.
"So crowded was the train little of
it was visible save the funnel of the
locomotive. A staff officer got into
a panic and gave orders to uncouple
and abandon the carriages In which
the wounded were carried, and the
two medical officers In charge of the
injured drew their revolvers and
threatened to shoot the officer and
the driver of tho train.
<? mnnnn? /if thn loVOllpfl T*P
uuun un. imvt- y i >..i v >v . v.
volvors the officers surrendered, the
carriages of the wounded were recoupled
and the train resumed Us
journey.
"When the wounded men died during
the journey their bodies were
lifted out of the train and laid by the
wayside, to give additional room to
the living.
"The Chatal'a road is an impassable
morass. The Turkish Government
is hurrying forward supplies
and munitions. The weather is mild
and dry, otherwise none of Abdulla's
army could have survived.
"To entreaties of religious chiefs
to riso up and exterminate 'ho infidel
invaders AbduUn'? ?o'dle?*s make
answer, 'first, give us bread'."
When the Greeks took possession
of the city they imprisoned ail the
Pashas, officials and Turkish officers
The Turks now ir captivity in Saloniki
num^o** apo
? ?
CHRISTIANS ARK MASSACRED.
*
Correspondent Writes of tlio Cruelties
of the Turks.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the London Daily Chronicle sends
the following:
At any moment tno storm may
break and involve us in the red ruin
of a massacre and outrage. Soon
Constantinople Itself will be surrounded.
The last hours of Turkish
ascendency over the "infidel", it i?
feared, may bo dyed in blood, We
[ had a foretaste of what is to rome in
tho news from Rodosto. Thither
camo bands of Naziras driven from
Luleburgas by tho victorious Ihilgars.
A scene of horrov rollowed. The
town was given up to massacre, outrage.
and pillage. It was set on fire
in several places. Children were
hurled into the raging flames. Many
tried fo get to the open sea in boatn.
In some cases tlio boatmen were massacred.
In others those who trusted
to the sea found a merciful death beneath
tho waves.
Tho victorious ninrcYi or the Rulgarian
army results in similar scenes
wherever tho Turks anticipate ?he
coming of the enemy. The arrival of
the foreign cruiRor has exasperated
tho Moslems who consider it evidence
that tho city will he occupied hv foreign
troops. Tho government exercises
moral authority, and murders
in tho Greek and Jew.sn quarters occur
dally.
Tragedy of tho Air.
Two moio German airmen were
| killed at Halberstadt, Germany, Prl
rJny. 1 > 1 e 111. .aimciuer w.i? untivui^ ?
flight in a biplane in which he carried
an engineer named Meyer as a
passenger whan tlio motor suddenly
stopped and tho aeroplane plunged
to tho ground from a height of 60
foot. The men were found dead in
the shattered machine.
Hoy of Nino Be.*ts if in Way.
Wayno, More, a ) no-year-old boy
Bloom ington, 111., a dla^nce of 2,000
miles. His parents moved to
Loo Angeles from Bloomington and
fhe boy pined for his old home and
plAymatoa and ran away three weeks
ago.
BATTLESHI
?
<0 SOME COUNTIES MAY
CHARLESTON
! NOVE
? YOU CAN SEE NOWIII
& GREA T WHILE IN T
? , , ?.
I FORTY
Q
<0 FROM THE MOST POV
? Ml SCI
$
0 z :
9
S TEN THOUSA
? COMPRISING THE CO.
? OR MORE SHIPS, U. S.
(M
$ JTARY ACADEMY CADI
STATE, NAVAL RESEI
?
^ STATES. FIELD AKTIL
'5 TOUS UNIFORMS OF Tl
$ AND NATION THAN V
?
Q ?
J It Used to Be Sa
? gan Now Is: "5 c
Q
?
J CHARLES'
^ ? ? ? ? ? ? 0
w??IIP III* in mmH II ? Ml?I?iIIIMM
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
1
'
Truck Farms for Sale?L. B. Dial,
Mt. Olive, N. C.
laliaii ltuiiner Ducks?$1 each. Munnlmaker
Poultry Farm, Normandy,
Ten n. J
Cornish Indians, white and dark
stock for sale. Egg orders booked
now. C. T. Miller, Hartsville, S. C.
Dogs For Sale?Trained and untrain-j
ed fox and cat hounds, coon and
opossum dogs. Writo M. L. Crawford,
Tiger, Ca. I
Wanted?Persons to earn good commissions
getting members for Nests
and Auxiliary Nests. Order of Owls
South Bend, ind.
Come, all lonely bachelor-maids and
ir^n join our friendship circle. Send
s ^Tnp for particulars. Friendship
Circle, Oneida, N. Y.
Engraved Visiting Cards are neatest
and best. Write for showing of the
latest styles and prices. Sims Book
Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
Not ire?Two fine large thorough
bred jacks. One heavy yoke oxen
for sale at a bargain. A. J. Spencer,
High Point, N. C., it. F. I). No. 3.
*'\Vindover"?New house, large newly
furnished rooms, modern conveniences.
Kates reasonable. Address
Mrs. J. H. Ilowell Waynesvillo, N.
C.
Agents?Canvassers, want more long
green? Doubtless you deserve it;
hero is your opportunity; send postal
for particulars. Burton Co., Devils
Slide, Utah.
Two Large Young Jacks for Sale
Cheap?Ono line 3-year-old stallion,
1,400 pounds. Ono pair 5-year-old
mules, 1,100 pounds. A. J. Spencer,
High Point, N. C.
New Beautiful Hijkn, woven iroin
your old worn carpets, superior to
any In service; plain or desired;
any slzo. Catalogue freo. Oriental
Rug Co., Dalto, Md.
White Wyan(lottos, white Leghorn,
Barred Rocks. From prize-winners,
1011 and 1012 hatched, $1. Mammoth
bronze turkeys. Mrs. Ina
Wootten, Tignall, Ga.
Have Kiilurgcmcnts made from your
favorite negatives for Christmas.
Films developed rrco any size.
Prints 3c up. Write Ceo. C. Monroe
Co.. Jamestown* N, Y.
For Hnlo?100 Barred Plymouth
Rock pullets and cockerels. "Ringlet"
strain, from prize-winning
slock. $5 per trio, special price on
quantities. C. G. Hill, Thomasvillo,
N. C.
? . ...... i. .d
Apples?No. 1 Winenaps, $3 barrel;
No. 2 Wincsaps, $2.50 barrel, Droppeel
Wlnosaps, $1.75. Fancy Winesaps
bushel boxes wrapped. $1.50.
W. F. llall, grower, Mediums ltiver,
Va.
Wo have millions of frout proof cabbago
plants. Grown under Blue
Rldgo foothills they are hardy,
? ??? <
P WEEK at CH
HAVE AS GOOD FAIRS AS
WILL SHOW YOU DURING T
MBER
IRE ELSE IN TIIE SOUTH A]
HE LARGEST SEAPORT CITI1
U. S. MEN OI
CEBFUL DREADNOUGHT API
HI EE-MAKING TORPEDO CR
ND MEN IN LINE
AST ARTILLERY, BLUE JACI
MARINE CORPS, CITADEL C
ITS, THE ENTIRE NATION/
*\ ES, CHAMPION OARSMEN
LERY, LIGHT DRAGOONS. MC
IE TWO BRANCHES OF Till
VERE EVER BEFORE TOGET
Lid: "See Venice and
?e Charles Ion and E
roN fair as:
j tough. Cultivation suggestions
and price list. Wakefield Farms,
Charlotte, N. C.
t For Sale?334 acres of land, four
guns and six mountain guns when
. miles from Jackson Springs, 3 5 acres
"n cultivation; good building;
| gov _ water. Terms cash. Apply to
1 W. L. Holiday, Jackson Springs, N.
j C.
i ????????????????
Agenls?Both sex. Earn $3 to $5 per
day, selling our family remedies,
guaranteed staple. We trust you,
give you 50 per cent, commission,
cash. Address F. Howard Co., Keymar,
iMd.
" -T - - - II I
i For Sule?Blythe, Ga., complete gin|
nery and press 2 years old, ginned
last year ?j,uuu uaiea, uuukiu ???? j
tons seed, cost $0,000, price $0,500
terms. Look into this. Rare
chance to step info money making,
business. Geo. Nees, Augusta, Ga. j
Holstein Hulls?Six pure-bred, registered
Holstein bull calves for sale.
Some from high butter record cows.
Own oiio and double the value of
your herd. Beacondale Farms,
Newport News, Va.
For Sale?Best plantation in Middle
Georgia, for subdivision. Right adjoining
two good banking towns.
Seaboard Air Line Ry. Titles perfect,
easy terms. W. H. Thompson,
Homeland, Ga.
Artesian Wells drilled anywhere,
water systems Installed for residences
and irrigation. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write Hughes Artesian
Well Company, 50 Chapel Street,
Charleston, S. C.
i
Agents Wanted?If you want to
make money, write us for the agency
for our line of family medicines.
They are big sellers, for they give
results. Agents wanted, locatel in
the country or about the cotton
mills. Address Box 22, Donalds, S
c.
1
liufT Orpington Pucks arc tho greatest
layers known, small eaters,
laigo carcass, hardy and vigorous,
tho coming duck. Investigate them.
Eggs for hatching, breeding stock
and day old duckling for sale at all
times. J. H. Wendler, Lakeland,
Fla.
? ? ?
Should l>o Pensioned.
Six children in a little over 1.1
months is the birth record in the
family of Nageottc, of Erenohtown,
Pn. Mis. Nagoett# lias borno 15
children in 12 years and 12 of them
are living. On Sept. 10, 1911, she
gave birth to triplets, two girls and
a boy, arm this week three sturdy
boys arrived thirteen months and
tlueo weeks and the otlier trio. '*
? ? ? ?
Rushed to Turkish Waters.
Two big American armoured cruisers,
Tonne? see and Montana, have
received rush orders to proceed to
Turkish watc."~ to look after interests
of American altlzers. *
A pair of bvoss candlesticks which
held the candl.rn by whoso light Thos.
Jefferson read the election returns in
18.01 have been given to Governor
Wiison by Willis j>. Clarke, of
Schuyler, Va. '
? I, I > . ?
ARLESTON
OURS, BUT WHAT J
HE WEEK OF
18-23 t
MD ONLY ONCE IN A
IS OF TIIE WORLD q
=======
7 WAR I
o
-OAT TO TIIE LITTLE q
AFT.
===== ?
: OF MARCH S
<ETS FROM A SCORE ?
ADETS, PORTER MIL- O
vL GUARD OF THE ?
' OF TIIE UNITED ?
IRE MEN IN THE VAR- ?
7 c;irjM/inv TM qTATR ?
11 ICR OX PARADE. q
n i
Die " The S!o- g
njoy Yourself.'* ?
?
? m
SOCIATION |
9
??? W&99999999
THERE A It 10 TOO MANY CITIES.
+
Tliis and All Other Countries Need
More Land Ilred Folk.
IT. Rider Hogznrd, tho famous i ,
English novelist, says wtiat nil conn- ^
tries now re(itiire are not more towndwellers,
but more land-bred folk.
They require them for purposes of
national health; they require them
for developments of * neurotic age.
Without an adequate supply of landdwellers
to replenish and support
their city populations, people must
deteriorate and in duo course fall. I
will go further, and repeat what I
have said before In other books?
that the retention or the peoplo on
(lie land should bo the great, and
even the main endeavor or the western
nations. Nothing can make up
for loss of them?no wealth, no
splendor, no "foreign investments,"
no temporary success or glories of
any kind. At any sacrifice, at any
cost, all wise statesmen should labor
to attain this end. The flocking of
the land-born to the cities is tho
writing on the wall of our civilizations.
This T have soon clearly for
many years, and if I needed further
evidence of its truth, I found it in
plenty during my recent researches
into the socinl work of the Salvation
Army, which brought me into contnct
with thousands of waste mankind?tho
human refuse of tho
towns.
RAN Til MM AMj OUT.
I?cos Cause the Dismissal of a School
in California.
r
At Santa Monica, Cal., n swarm of
bees which had been living undisturbed
between the walls of tho Jefferson
grammar school for several
years gained entrance to the school
rooms and routed the pupils from
their lessons. J. M. T.onan, a bee expert,
who was called to drive the
hoes from tho class rooms, was so
badly stung that bo 1m confined to his
bod. Superintendent If. M. Rebok,
after being stung on tho enr and tho
nose, put the disturbers to Bleep with
oulphur. Inside the walls honeycombs
were found stored that were
six feet In height. The boos routed
tho children from their studies
shortly after the classes had been
called to order. The children and
teachers, panic stricken, fled from
tho building.
? ?
Illinois Judge Badly Hurt.
At Elgin, 111., while judge Henry
11. Willis, presiding jurist of the
northern division of tho Appell 'to ^
Court, was standing on a railroad
*- ? 1- 1 ? C ^ ^ i #v .* m *M1?? a(11 ? rt
IT'ilCK III 1 run I Wl <i in-woj)a|;?-i *y?..x,v#
Tuesday night watching tho election
returns, ho wan struck by an enp'r.o
and seriously injurea. floth his legs
wero cut o*T near the ankles. Ho also
sustained Borioua injuries about tho
head.
? ?
i
Sixteen Persons lfrowned*
{Sixteen persons wero drowned
| when tho steamer Cecelia sank at
Isle of Perrot Saturday night, comprising
men, women and children.
Only four passengers wore saved. A
storm caught the small craft and
hurled her over tho rough seas. She
struck with a crash that crushed the
thin hull and threw the passenger*
and crew Into the water.