davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1807-06-13
PRUSSIA.

FINcKEHsTEtg, Sd April. ~
& We have received official intelligence trcIn
Conssantinopie. livery illih. hsppcls forsthe
best. he English nave conipIsseiy ayiiscar-
lried, and hayebe obliged TO fsigass the STRAIT
of the Dardaneljes. The Poytes cxtiifals an G.
nergy which has ecnioundedthc English and
the Russians.
afcSrrEuR.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-09

tening; when imagining he heard him.
self called, he ran with a wax taper to a
place where there usually stood a burn.
ing candle. Thinking he had lighted
his taper, he crossed the hall with it, and
went gently down stairs, stopping and
! turning about from time to time, as if he
| had been conducting visitor on reach
ing the outward door, he placed himself
on one side of It, saluted the company
he imagined he was ushering out, and
! bowed as each of them seemed to pass
him: this ceremony over, he returned
up stairs very quick, extinguishcd his
taper, and went to put it back in the
place where he had found it. This scene
he repeated three times the same even
ing. Having left the antichamber, he
went into the dining room, searched in
his pocket for the key of the beaufet, and
! called by name for the servant whose
duty it was to deliver that key to him
every night before he went to bed. On
receiving it he opened the bcaufet, took
silver waiter or salver from it, on which
he put four glass dccanters, and went to
the kitchen, III order, no doubt, to fill
| them with water: he came back with
them empty, however, and when he had
reached the middle OF the staircase, he
put what he had in his hands upon
kind Of post or pillar, assembled the re-
naming steps, and knocked at a door:
as it was not opened to him, he returned
| down stairs, went in search of the valet
! de-chanbre, asked him some questions,
turned upon his heel, and running pre-
cipltately UP the staircase, accidentally
touched the salver with his elbow, and
broke the decantcrs. Tie again knocked
at the door, bet to 10 purpose; and on
his return down stairs ne took the salvcr
with him, which, having carried it into
dining room, he placed upon little ia
bic. Thence he went to the Kitchen,
took pitcher, carried it to the pump.
where be sued it with water, & then re-
turned to the kitchen again. He after
wards went to the salycr, and, missing
the dccanters, was djsplcascd said they
certainly ought to be there, as he had
! placed them himself, and al cd the other
servants if they had taken them away.
Alter a long search, he opened the beau
let again, took out two other dccantors,
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-09

FOR the rough seaman's daily log,
Ot winds, tobacco, girls, and grog,
Varies but little, pleases less,
However art may trim the dress.
Yet, though from conversation lost,
Drench'd to the skin, and tempest tost.
Thy half-starv'd friend has other hopes
Than to amuse with spars and ropes.
1lstruc, five hundred leagues from land
Leave us few comforts at command
But those we have arc so serene,
as give some polish to the scene.
With timid step and modest grace,
Here MORNING shows her blushing face
And damask robes, whose bright folds
sweep
Ih'enamel'd threshold Of the Deep.
Unconscious Of her pow'r to please,
She creePs TO notice, by degrees,
lii, less abash'd, with comelv pride,
She slowly lays her veil aside,
he gaze OF curious starers braves,
And listens to the babbling waves.
Such pudency, so deck'd, was seen
10 swell the charms of Persia's queen.
When in Adassah, BEAUTY waved
f1er wand, and sinking Israel saved.
Her lazier Brother sec at length
Rises with renovated strength,
and from the chamber Of his rest
Sallies, in royal vestments drest.
Ards3h he HES to reach full soon
fils upper bound, the midway noon,
At which (falniliar long TO him)
70 bait and rest his langud lint.
Short pause Of labour brief repose,
Our planetary monarch knows
On in his hot career he flies,
70 reach the frontiers the skies,
Rejoicing, as all monarchs sh9u&,
In prOpagating light and good.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1807-07-09
THE TUNKET.
By RICHARD RUMMAGER, ESQ.
No VIII.
----One me fufpenCam infomnia terrent
VIRGIL
----- What frange dreams alright

have selected, from the Journal En-
cVclopcdiQue, the following marvellous
account Of Sleeb-7Ualker, for the enter
tainmcnt Of the readers Of the JUNKET.
1t will probably not be relished by those
who are now looking out for July ora
tons and toasts, and who have prepared
their palates for those articles dressed
up and highly seasoned with that politi-
cal acid, which has produced and keeps
alive SO much acerbity and iil-humour
among us. l may, perhaps, indulge this
description OF readers In a future num-
Der: at present l am disposed to court
the appreciation of more useful class
Of individuals. E
"Avery singular account ia Sleep-7oaL!er
"John Baptistc Negretti, of Vincenze,
domestic of the marquis Louis Sale,
was man Of a brown complexion, of
very dry, hot constitution, By nature
| cholerIck, and by custom drunkard.
From the age Of eleven he became sub
ject to sleep walking but he was never
seized with these fits, except in the
mouth Of March and, at the furthcst.
they left him by the middle Of April. =
Mcssrs. Rcghclin; and Pagat.i tooi
q particular pleasure in observing him,
while in this condition and It is to the
latter Of these gentlemen, whose probity
IS beyond the reach Of SANDER, that we
are now indebted for the following cir
cum,tantial detail.
" In the month Of March, f745, to-
ward the evening, Ncgretti, having sat
down upon chair in an antichambcr.
fell asleep, and passed a quarter Of an
hour Ike any othcrin the same situation:
he then stretched himself for some time.
and afterwards remained motion!eeg. os
il he wanted to pay attention to son.c-
thing. At length he arose, walked q.
cross the apartment, took a to0acco-box
out OF his pocket, and seemed DESTROYS
to have some tobacco; but, finding h.
had hardly any lcft, lie assumed look
OF disappointment, and advancing to the
char which certain person was wont
to occupy, hc called him bv mis- name.
and asked him for some tobacco the o.
thcr accordingly pres ntcd him his box
open, and NeCrcsu, having taken his
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
NATHL. MACON,
TIL. JEFFERSON.
AN ACT

Making appropriations for carrying into effect
certain treaties with the Cherokee and Plan.
keshaw tribes of indians.
BE il enacted h. ne Senate and Horse otr Re-
b-esen'niivcs Of the Urifid States of Ams,;cr, in
Congress assembled, That for carrying into eTc0
convention between the United States and the
Cherokee nation Of Indians, the following sums,
to be paid out of any monies in the Treasury,
not otherwise Appropriated be, and the same
hereby are appropriated that is TO say--'o
tine said Cherokee nation, two thousand dollars,
and the further annual sum Of two thousand dol
lars for four years successfully; and to the Chez
rolee chief called the Black Fox, the annual
sun of one hundred dollars, during his natural
life
SIC. 3. Ind be il further enacted, That for car.
rying INTO eife4 a treaty between the United
States and the Piankeshaw tribe Of Indians. con-
cluded az Vinoennes, on the thirtieth day of De-
cember, ono thousand eight hundred and FIVE,
there shall he, and hereby are appropriated
in addition to appropriations for carrying into
eaed former treaties, sum OF one thousand dol
lass. and a further annual sun Of three hundred
dollars, 10 be paid out Of any monies in the
Treasury, not otherwise Appropriated.
NATH.L MACON,
Sneaker oCfhe House Of RehresenfafE TO-
5. SMITH,
President ofhe Senate hro temfore.
March 3, 1907.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
Virginia Argus Extra March 81, 1907.
AN ACT
AN ACT
AuthoriSing the discharge of Gilbert Drake from
his imprisonment.


Authorising the discharge of Gilbert Drake from
his imprisonment.
BE IL enacted by RE Senate aid House at Re-
breSentdfipcs of roe United .Sta'es If Americd IN
Congress assembled. That the marshal OF tnc dis.
triet OF New York. be authorised and directed to
discharge Gilbert Drake. late collector of the di-
rect tax. in said distri6, from his imprisonment,
upon warrant of distress issued against him,
blythe supervisor OF said district; Provided. That
he take before any judge IF 10 United States,
or any Judge OF the supreme court of the state of
New York or court of common pleas of the
county in which he is imprisoned. so much of
an oath imposed upon persons imprisoned for
debt, by the second section of the ad, ntituled
" An al for the relic; of persons Imprisoned
tor debt as relates TO his not having transferred
hrs property with intent to defraud the United
States: Ind provided, That he shall assign, and
convey all the estate real and personal, which he
may own or be entitled 10, 10 some person Cor
the and benefit of the United States, under
the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury:
Providea also, That any estate, real or personal
which ehe said Gilbert Drake may hereafter ac-
quire. shall be liable to be taken and sold in the
same manner as If he had never been imprisoned
and discharged, as aforesaid.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker oft5e House Of Representatives.
5 SMITH,
Pendent Of tbe Senate pro te,npore.
March 3, 1907.
TIL: JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
AN ACT


Confirming claims to land in the dis
trict Of Vincennes and for other
purposes.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative of the u
nited States of America, in Congress
assembled, That all the decisions
made by the commissioners appointed
for the purpose Of examining the
claims of persons claiming lands in
the district of Vincennes. in favor OF
such claimants, as entered in the
transcripts of decisions which have
been transmit d by the said CON mis-
sioners, tothe Secretary Of the r asu-
ny, according to law, be and the same
are hereby confirmed.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the combinations or grants of
land, made in the said district Of Vim
cennes, by the governors of the north
. west and Indiana territories, prior
. to the establishment of the board Of
r commissioners aforesaid, and in con-
fcruity with the act, entitled 4" An
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
TIL: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT

In addition TO an act entitled An act in addi
ton TO an act entitled " An act supplement
tary TO the act providing for naval peace es.
adjustment; and for other purposes"
BE IL enacted by fbe Senate and H7pse of Re.
p eseWaiiyes nj re Unite States of Ame,ica, in
CoTg'e ss as emitted. Thar the President Of the u.
nj ed States be, and he is hereby authorised, in
addition 70 the preseD naval peace establishment
to employ number of able seamen ordinary sea-
men and boys, not exceeding FIVE hundred, should
the eXigency of tine public service require he
same.
EATHL. MACON,
Speaker Of RE Horse of Representatives.
s SMITH.
Pre'i1eHf Of fbs Senate p,o tenpore.
March 8, 1907.
ApPRovED,
TIL. JEFFERSON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1807-03-31
NATHL. MACON,

Speaker Qfthe House Of Representatives..
GEO: CLINTON,
Yice President cfthe United States and
President of the Senate.
February "a, 18O7.-APPRovED,
tn JEFFERSON.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
M1RTLxsBURc, Angus, Is.
, lTRIALOFc ,l,ael 4. BURP.

On Mondsy the preliminary pro-.
eeedings 10 this case commenced. The
Counsel % the part Of the u. States,
and Mr.. Burr, attended BY Ms counsel,
appeareds One hundred and eve Wit.
nesses were called n'behalf oft The u. s.
The Venire was then called over, con.
sisting Of twelve gentlemen from Wood
County, and thirty Sin from other coun.
ties. ell Of whom except two answered.
Mr.. Hay stated that be bad not vet
been able tofnrnish Mr.. Burr with ais,
Of the Witnesses, and thar the list Of the
lycnire, furnished him, was inaccurate |;
for these reasons i shott DELAY in tie trial
would be aseessary, that eorreet list;
might in the mean time Be furnished.
Mr.. Burr expressed his desire 10 :.
void delay; when, after short ccnyer.
iation, il was agreed 10 defer the trial
70 "Wednesday. s. q
On the moiion Of Mr.. Burr ! subpr6.
duces feenn 10 require the Presiden, 10
produce acertain written communication.
made g him BY Mr.. Eaton, and men.
toned % his deposition, was Awarded.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
From ias baltimore Essniss Pat.

- - =
We have been favored with the fol.
lowing aneedote Of Captain chauney. ofY
the United States navy. lts genuine
1ankes spirii will not be unpleasant 20
our readersat this crisis. e
"A very short time since capt. Chaun-
ey returned from Z voyage TO the East
Indies, which, under furlough, he had
made as apriyate eitizen. On the pas.
sage home; ID the fndian pecan, he Nas
brought to BY . British ship Of war Of
O. guns, and alientenant and 10 or ~
men ssnt on board his chip. The Bril-.
tish officer, animpertinent puppy, with
ont even saluting capt Cess = person
hasing any pfetensions 70 gentility would
have done, immediafsly ordered one Of
bis men 70 stand By The helm. Capt. G.
Justly offended, told his sailor 20 knock
any man down who attempted 70 take
his place without bis fChauncy - orders.
The attempt was made, and the English,
sailor, BY prostration, paid his tribute
Of yeneration to the nerve Of the Yankee.
The lieutenant now ripped out % many
hdndseme oafhs and threats IS . person
could wish, and advanced to take the
helm himself. chasncy stepped before
him, and Upon the Englishman's laying
his hand upon il, seized him BY the
scrub. Of the meek and threw him over.
board into the boat. Upon this the lien-:
tenant and hrs men went of. and capt
c. waspresentiy boarded BY 60 or 70
men, among them he 6rst Officer Of
his majesty, 3 ships who abused capt.
C. IN ,osrds NOT . little for bis treatment
to theiieutenant; whorvplied. Itreatsd
the puppy n he deserved. He either
did not know his duty and the manners
of il gen,leman, or would not exerciss
them. You have now 1 superior toree
on board the ship 10 phat yop Piedae.
Capt, G. then went on board the man OF
war, where he received some more com.
plimsnfs from the Commodore, teNhish
he replied in the same manner; without
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14

.divisiOnsso which tIlDse ofhEsrS 6eIong,
WILDE pleased 10 take notice.
Any CORPS Of VolGntecrs, which ii q.
ry time prrvipus 10 receiving orders for.
saking die Geld, shall lepdrF their seryi-.
ces confoshaa6ly 10 he sct 81 congress
ofthe isth of April, 1906, ot 20 the
act 81 congress Of the oath Of Eebruary,.
1907, viii be accepted, and considered
Is substitute, according 70 their NUM-
hers, for the whole or any part Of the
1865 men. required from this state. Is 4.
When The detachment and osaaniza-
ton. shall have been effected. the res.
pec,iye corps shalIts e1ercised hy the
officers sci over them drafted Militia
by thsir proper elisers Yoiunteers by
theif own officers. n organized Il the
time oftendering their services, and If
nor then organized, BY ot6cefs, 10 be
elected By themselves and 20 Be approved
and eofrmissioued BY ths Executive Of
this sfate. But they WI not remain
embodied, nor Be considered g IN actual
seryiee, uasiiby subsequent orders they
shali BE directed 10 take The Field. Cor
recs mustef Solls and insPection returns
viii Be made 70 the Adjntaa. General,
who win without delay transmis copies
70 the Secretary at War. s.ss.f k !. -
On this deeply interesting ocrasion,
he Governor indnlges ihe plsS sing hope
,has his fellow citizens will net Mait for
ths slow can Of ihe legal routine Of duty,
but fkat the whole Quots Vt Virginia
viii Be fllrd BY Volunteers, ardent and
,emdlous Tor their. eonnsry's service,
burning with impatiencs 70 avengs her
wrongs, and syinci6S By their diseipliae
and valor, that . well regulated Militia
affords, 10 free state, Audience no. on
" the most safe. but the most sReetdak.
By ne Gsvesaog, d. - Il
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
NORFOLK, ,Ang.tst Z.
Arrived sehoolier,W rYmoutll. !.


mouth, S aays .treta New.York. Cap.
tain ". Ttports, thar the, editor of the
N. York Gazette and Geperal Advert
ser, informed him. e that immediately
after bis last paper was committed 70
press, news arrived IN the city, that adj
uiiral Berkeley had sailed for the esPes
Of Virginia, and that he was very much
concerned Il the late conduct Of eommo-
dore Dooglas, and other oficers under
his command, Oh the American station" 2
Mr.. lanes Bnlley came passenger il The
Weymouth. He informs rs he was
carried OF in the character Of . pilot, 10
January last, by die French r. gun ship
Foudroyans. and that the commander
thereof treated him inthe following cruel
and unidstnr,nner. viz, : handed him Ia
Brest, scoIntfy lar distant fr,zm bis own,
with ariHing sum Of 20 dollars for al
his services that he was rendered in 4
great measure unable 90 support life,
0sisg 20 assysre cold which he eaaaht
while onbosfd said chip. 2 -.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
Rishsoad. aly II, 1907.
GENERAL ORDERS.

~ Skssst - - y. a u
81 ~ ]
The President q The United States
.has required Of the kxecutive Of the
different states, e ossadize. arm and
sqhip according 70 laws and bold - rssdi-:
mess - martA g I uh6ments warming,
their respective pyopoftions of one
hundred ,hcasand militia.
The public prints viii have already
announced she beet q this reputation.
Ever aimee the united States beeafae
an Independent nafi0n. their uniform
policy has been to edlsivate peace md
good wi With ~! the world. had
been hoped thar their just and pacihc
eoaneils would have secated 70 them In
return, the biessiugs 3fpeace from al
Greak Britain, howeyst, busied Is she
his been with The wars Of Eorcpe, has
Z found more than one occasion 20 con.
vince o. Of die fsllacy of this hope. Il
I isnssdless % rstite the cries Of wrongs
which she has praetissd saNards rs !,
they live 10 the memory. a1d resentrnens
u Is III. Treaties violated. commerce.
pl0ldsfed, our cititeps Impressed ia
her service and treated iikee galley slaves !:
ithes< ape the evidence Of her good will.
and respect FOR en- independent radon.
Fet&e have borne all, and snnght 70 oh,
tain bj peaceful means thar redress which
\ Ne might jastIy have sxtorted akthe point
81 The bayonet. But the ilsaspre II ID.
tdlt aud of iniuty Is Il length full by ,he
pefpetratiLn Of al oct which has no mar,
rsliel ii the annals &c civilized cations.
Willis nsgcriatisas are VET eoing on,
while Ne are fulied into security 81, the
olive branch held out 6y heY minislers,
vlso profsss i willingness % ticat on iIis
foctine 81 equality and mutual Justice.
h.f aimed kSnair lie ii wait "a our
waters. fall UPON an Amer lean vessel of
wef leaving our karbor, aud urprepared
Z for aetiok. murder i part az her. crew
asnaost bsfors our faces, nor dssist from
I de havoenn,il the nag of he nation i
dishondreS by submission then force
from her deck four native citizens of
America. ieti,rn 20 Hanpton Roads md
in ifstk hlss kadc TIE principal CONNER.
/ cfai 70 "a Of VIRGINS. & The shirt d;..
played around he iheatrr 81 this bloody.
courage. and a far - the report 81 Il has
eoue over the state. confirms he pleasing
sssnfknes hat the pfxsen, 4u.en az Vir.
sinia are The true Sons of s7G. Virginia
had,hr honof 70 ssand forersost IN the
bold and Curious measures which led
u ohr Independence she has nov th.
iirst opportunity Of exhibiting 10 her
sister ssaies amodel Of thlt energy Win
which Independence ought 10 Be pro-
tecssd and avenged. re Governor
win NOT SAY Re h3ees, because he xaoso
thai shs viii Prove herself worthy of the
high destinasion TO which she Is called.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14

sof an parties view lie late ror doc, III il.
British on our coast, with mingled emo
lions Sf indi knation and alarm. We are
exposed and defenceiess- VI 81 nj.
lime would bubject millions 81 our pro.
perry 10 capture, and our sea ort ,own.
% inesitabie 6cstrucsion. we have NOT
ID atom ofnaval protection. Our forti.
6cations afotd botthe shadow Of defence.
We have scarcely guns enough mounted
ou,onr sescopst to withstand he attack az
a single ship pc The line. Andyeta sol.
rit exists "a bur country. thar win NOT
brook insalt md aggression--a .pirit that
will impel Is 70 aycnge our wronrs Al
hazard spirit-bus hold-this spirit.
unless itbe properly cherished, and re.
ceive ! due direction from the govern.
ment. 10 worse than nothipe. II win bst
serve 20 esbose Hsto fresh outraCeS from
the British, and the contempt of the
world. Let our governments lhen srouses
The voice Of the people l. loud and
distinct. From one end Of the union, %
the other, the exclamation is--WE
ARE READY! 3: = go. 1
The latest Intelligence from Europe
has greatly increased the probability Of
q general peace. i I, s, 4
Fhe archduke, brother 10 the enpe.
rot Of Austria, in an, address 10 the
ststrs Of Hungary, dWslls on this inter.
esdsg topic in manner that can neither
b. mistaken nornegl elected BY the belliRsr.
emf powers. The influences, which he
emperor Napoleon has acquired in. the
cabinet Of Austria i. clearly dsmonslra.
tedn this address, and, combined with
the spirit which France has been able to
.sxcite against Russia. in Persia and
Turkey, the TEMPER Of Austfia cannot
fail to dispose the emperor Alexanderto
listen 70 pacific oveftnres. Nor l. II at
M Improbable that a, inetease this dis.
position the proposals Of France will
leave Russia in possession fher Polish
provinces, q the emperor of France
has never discovered much anxiety on
that point. III, 81 60 49, Fssz.......
i frussia must adopt the determinatton
Of Russia, and Sweden, in her late ar.
ranSsments with France, has conceded
mu& Other warlike declafations. The
COM uet Ct Baron Won Essen, who con-
eludtd M armistice with marshal Mon.
tiet, has been approved. and honofs
have been conferred on him BY his Swe-
dish maiestY. &,.s q 2 IA, :. ssss,ssS. :
Whether Great Britain would be vii.
ling d continue the contest, single hand.
ed snd under the prescriptions, whieh
France, IN the event Of q eontinental
peace. would be able to establish against
her throughout Europe, cannot Be Of;
difficult solution. That. under such
pressure. she shruid engage IA . var
with the United States, must be the last
aet ofPolitieal despair. Nj. d
=. 49,. --E -
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
BALTIMORE, Augpf7.

1iIhARDAs--- By 4 gentleman lately
arrived from funded, Ne are informed,
that Miranda was still 1t tina, place, and
that he was waiting for intelligence and
assistance from England, for the purpose
OF making 4 further attempt on the Span
ish Maine, Many IRE Of opinion that
be has i British Commission. and aets
under .he orders of that goysrnsnenE
No expedition appears 70 be fitting OUT
from trinidad iof the Maine q present.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
.THE HINES.

On the subject Tour national wrongs.
lsays the Baiahts.l we trust there are
but ono sentiment IN the country. Men
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1807-08-14
Paiiadsibhis, 1ulyl4

cosanusis xTIos, --Inthe year l7ss,
Commodore T,ngey, on board the u.
IS. sloop Of war Ganges, of26 guns. then
oil, the West India station, was demand.
ed 70 inform an English frigate Of 80.
guns, whether al his men had proeee-
sions--the answer was they have, lopk
u thsir eotors--boatswain pipe ali hahds
boys will son stand BY me !-Yss
three cheers given imnaediasely -wsIl
SAYS the brave commander, they shall
take me before you--bsing close along
side and Oh ready, ,he loud thfse cheers
was saoash, aud HE Brisisk ship bore
away. H. H. l'sss:% - " +