davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05
From the Hampshire Sentinel.


A politician undertakes" to assert, that
" the allied army on the French frontier is
not continued there TO guarantee the sway Of
the Bourbons, bat solely for the punishment of
France, on the principles Of retriJution" for
her former oppression Of other States. The
writer appears to ridicule the idea that
"a millions of people would be a1ved by
10000 foreign bayonets
Notwithstanding we have always felt dis
posed to pay great difference to the opinion
Of this experienced editors we do not believe
the allied powers are without their fears of an
other revolution and considering the means
OF ulalcon'enis, even if comprising three flths
OF interpolation, in country where the gov
eminent, regularly organized, is in full opera
ton, and actual possession of every fortress
and every bayonet, the chance Of succe IS
would be miserable indeed, with foreign ar
my Of 10000 men completely disciplined.
and under the greatest Captain Of tie age,
which could be marched TO The capital within
four Or five days.-Besides, it has been gen
orally understood that the allied Sovereinns
had turned over nesg leof-had leagued a.
gether, promising to forsake the siluer, and a.
dept the golden rule, I'D their intercourse with
other nations, as well as with their own sub
Jects. Would the Emperor Alexander be
wiling to acknowledge, that the unchristiau
principle ri rstribati0n alone actuated him IN
keeping $4,000 troops At the expense of the
French nation, on their frontier No. The
allied powers have just and rational grounds
'or Their fears Of connections, which might a.
gam disturb the peace Of Europe, should this
army he suddenly Withdrawn; and with these
tears they are justified upon Christian princi-
ples,'n insisting upon the fuldlment OF lie tiea-
~. Al lhe expiration Of The three years, tie
Igi RasseR
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

AUBURN, *. JULY ~.
The waters oflhe Owasco Lake and It's
outlet, passing through this village, have
been singularIy affected during the last
week the water, naturally very clear and
pure, became very thick, Of a greenish hue,
emitting a most nauseous smell Many
fishes were seen floating down, some dead,
others nearly exhausted. Various causes
have been assigned for these phenomena,
such as, the heat of the weather, the calm
ness Of The atmosphere, and consequent
decomposition OF portion of the water
The waters have now nearly acquired their
original sweetness and purify We are in
formed that The neighboring lake, the Skan
raIeles, has not been affected in similar
manner-we see no reeson why the Ike
causes should not produce the like EFF cts in
both instances, Exaggerated accounts may
nave gone abroad respecting this affair, We
state for the information Of the public, that
10 evil consequence has arisen to the health
OF the Inhabitants, nor do we think any are
anticipated.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05
LARGE S.A1KF.

On The Sd inst 81 miles below this place
md 5 miles from land, the crew of the sch
Gen. Scott, saw large Serpent, IS OF 40
feet in length, and It's neck. which il pu; oui
al the water few yards, from the vessel
10 or IL inches IL diameter. It's colour
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05
Melancllok1 Occurrence.

On the 2lst inst Mr.. Benjamin Berry,
of New Durham, was driving four-ox
loaded team, in company with other teams,
from that place for this town. When
bout nalf mile above Rochester village,
the wind being high and rosd dusty, he was
induced, for his eomfort,to get on the right
side OF The oxrn, who, not being accustomed
to this manner of driving, became FESTIVE.
In attempting TO c oss the drafts or tongue
of the cart, in Older to quiet his cattle, he
made false step, and the cattle starting
rapidly forward,precipita,ed him under one
Of the wheels, which passed over his neck.
He expired instantly, without groan or
struggle. The wheel passed so directly
aci oss his neck, that neither his head breast
or extremities were in the least injured.
The unfortunate man was in the vigour
Of manhood. He has left a wife and one
child to lament his melancholy exit
Dover SIN.
Don Manuel H. Aquire, ambassador
from Buenos Ayres and Chill, has arrived
at Baltimore.
Singular Hail Storm The Ohio papers
give an account of q most extraordinary hail
storm which arose near Cadiz in that state
on the 9th nlt. The relation is rather in
the sragl comic style: bur the size of the
hail stones is extraordinary" which were
poured frozen out of the crowded Maya
zines THE clouds in laundering torrents
they measured inches in diameter
Another account states that The stones were
generally as large as lens eggs-but du
ring The storm mass of CONCEALED matter
fell. weighing between so TO 40 pounds,
which was smashed into number Of pie
ces with the tall. And Mr. John Bushy
who swears TO the account before magis-
trate, says the noise eccasioned by the fall
might be heard at so rods distance and that
he picked up one ofthe fragments which
was ofthe size of his two closed fists
All this appears in regularly certified
deposition.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

FaEDERIcKTowN, ND. July 23.-On
Friday last young man. having had the
temerity to put his hand in che cage in
which two tigers were exhibited las seiz-
ed by one of them, and had his riguear n
from the shoulder to the hand, most shock
ingIy lacerated. He now lies i'll of the
wounds.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05


The Presidents our holds out like the
zu'dow's cruise, much TO the comfort and
ease of all PRIMER If newspapers. This
seasonabe event has been our only support
for long TING foreign news uninterest-
ing--no compensation law-no comets or
eclipses-no spots on the sun-bugs and
cut-worms gone The way Of all flesh -our
pigeon-holes empty,--our only resource
seemed to be Riley's Travels, Warden's
letters, Riddles, or Recipes for :he cure Of
COINS, ohilblains, and the hydrophobia.
But the movements Of the President have
relieved our wants and apprehensions--the
det ails, which, as in duty bound, we have
endeayoured to copy, from large quanti-
~ Of very pleasant summer reading half
dozen solid columns OF fit at sitting du
ring Dog days are as agreeable to the taste
as flesh cauliflower to the mouth of hun
cry OK; j, is perfectly salutary and SAFE for
al ages and sexes, for it excites no violent
emotions, neither commissions nor swoon-
ings it is true ii is sometimes " affectine",
but it is never Distressing in this respect il
is much superior 10 the fctious of romances
and Novels, for in the perusal Of thsse the
cyesight WiA sometimes be clouded by
tears, and the sobs and signs of sympathy
cannot always be suppressed.
But these agreeable details present no h.
ing but the ecstacy OF the bliss of the po!ii-
cal Millennium and the era of good feelings.
To the peaceable and the pious it must be
truly delightful to trace the illusions, the
good feelings Of a whole peopIe"-to see in
difference improving into attention, atten-
lion growing up into respect, respect repin-
ing into confidence, and confidence beeet
ting true love and pure afftction.-We sin
cerely wish the president every pleasure on
the remainder OF his tour, and doubt rot Of
his enjoying, among other good things, ma
ny good hearty laugh--in his sleeve.
[SateIa Gazette.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

was a dark rshoesny. The lake was
smooth AID ta,y I'D perfect view Of i ior
more H. - 4 81 se.--krie Paher.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05
Ffon the Salem Cszs,...
The Western C0mtrt.

M eusurNc-sir. 1.-THE enclosed er,..
from ie Ter, received from young genls~.
Who went from The c0uaty q Essex 10 he -
( Ohio. and has resided there about CO. -
~il furnish any useful information 10 lhos,f =
are about forssking the lad Of their F.,he,.
sursue happiness in he Western Word. T, :.
hsse any tendency 10 mike those AZ d. ).
/" stay by The stetf'' heter contcnted vgh
iDt. and m re lhstkful for he nuu,berles.
yAnlsges which kind Providence has hss,e..
u7on Us, without fostering any undue y.
dice sgalas: cur brethrea in other parts q
commor conrSry, | shalt be glad 10 see Il
ublished III lie G zstle.-If you JUDGE =.
Impression more beneficial, none MI. -
cheerfully approve Of your decision .baa
friend and humble servant, C.D
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

On Saturday last (says the Georgetown
Messenger a coloured man, under the i'm
preston that he was to be torn from his fam
lily and friends. and sold into distant place
attempted to put an end to his life by cutt-
ing bis throat.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

Intelligence reached London on the 9Th.
Of the discovery of an important conspiracy
u Lisbon, having for lis object the dissolu
ion ofthe government, the transfer Of the
crown 70 the young Duke Of Cardoval. a
near relative ofthe King, and The murder
Of Marshal Beresford and the other british
officers in the Portuguese service. The
chief Of the plot was Gen. Andraide. and
Baron Erin was implicated The plan was
said to DC well organized, and ID have been
carried into execution on the 5th of Juns !.
when the affair WAS discovered and the grin.
c'Pal conspiFators arrested without oDnos;.
non, and hurried to fort ST. Julien.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

II Is said some young Winembere emf.
3 rants II the Y. ). have sent home ii.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

in 'he parish church Of Boenniehein. II
Wirtemberg, IS tomb stone il m-,nar,.
n Adam Straiz MAINS, and his wife R.,b.-
"a whose union was blessed win ri les
nan My three children, viz thirty-eirb,
boys and hiieen girls.--Lish hahsr.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05
Erom he Federal Republican.


We hope that we shall not incur the cen
sure Of our readers, for bringing 10 their view,
the bed Of death. The following extract Of
letter from gentleman in his last sickness,
we submit 70 public notice.
Yes, my dear-my health has rapidly
declined, and am now within a few, very
few moments Of the eternal tribunal. You
will wonder that write with 50 much compo-
sure. but believe me, my dear friend, never
did ieel such raptures as do at the present
moment; death has no terrors but charm,
an nexpressible charm TO me. He seems TO
whisper in my ear, why do You regard earth
ly friends, dear as they may be TO your
heart-sufer me To introduce you TO your
immortal trlends--to the spirits of just men
made perfect, to an innumerabIe company Of
saints and angels, and finally TO your adora
BILE Redeemer Well might the apostle ex-
claim, 20 death where is thy sting o
grave where is thy victory !"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

In the short space of two days, bills 70
divorcing SEVEN couple passed the Senat,
and House of Representatives of Georgia.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

From s Wsst RgtCu Weekly Gsze'te.
Negv Dif HhE rargemenf 1t - re-
ported ,ha, ST. hackney Is 10 supply the
place Of John . Adams, Esq VINO takes
the chair Of State and tina, MIR Rush. the
present attorney General, is TO succeed Mr.
Pinckney al the Court OF ST. Pete sbutg.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

Pedestrianism The great feat OF Baker
against Eaton, tor 5000 miles IN ~ days IS
not yet completed. On Wednesday June I'd,
trgenty-one DAYS from the time Of starting, The
men had performed a. follows: Baker had
gone 997 miles and Eaton 982 l-2, leaving
the former III l-2 miles ahead.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

A court martial for the trial OF Captain
Robert Cranston, for aledged insult TO the
late Governor of Rhode-lsland, convened in
Newport last Friday.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-08-05

Don Manuel H. Aquire, ambassador
from Buenos Ayres and Chill, has arrived
at Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10

transcriiS the seer. fer the Information
and amusement Of the reader.
f" To king Henry. Glosier. Talbot, anu
ether courtiers,'
Enter Sir John Fcstolfs.
Fasto.fe NJ gracious sovereign, as l
rode firm Calais
To haste unto vour coronation,
, jp,.er was DELIVERED 10 my hand,
Writ to your grace, from the duke ct Bur-
eundv.
Tarbot. Shame to the duke of Bur-
gundv, and thee!
7 vow'd, base knight, when l did meet
thee next,
To tear thv garter from thy crayen'o
leg. CpIucking IL c6j
(which | have dnne) because unwsrthiiy
Thou vast installed in that high degree.
Pa, don me. princely Henry, z the rest:
This bastard. at the battle OF Fatay,
When but in ali was six thousand strong,
And that the French were almost ten To
one,
Before we met, or that a stroke was given,
Like tot trusty squire did run away; d,
In which assault We lost twelve hundred
men;
Myself, aud divers gentlemen beside,
Were there surprised & taken pri' oners.
Then judge, great lords, il l have done
amIss;
Or whether that such towards ought to
This ornament of knigh'hood, yea, or no..
GLoster. To say the truth, this tact
was infamous,
And III becoming any common man;
Much mere knight, a captain, ard a
leader.
Ta.bot. When first this order was or.
dsined, my lords,
Knights Of the garter were OF noble birth;
Valiant and virtuous, full of naughty cou-
rage,
Such as we're grown 70 credit by the
wars;
Not fearing death, nor shrinking for dis
tIess,
But always resolute in most extremes.
He then that is not furnished IN this SOFT.
Doth but usurp the sacred mecf knight,
Pr, "a! ing TIL, most honors' lie der.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
APPLICATION OF SCRIPTURE.

A NobIcman advised a French b.
shop to make an addition to his house
Of new wing in the modern style
The bishop Immediately answered
him. A." The difference. my lord, that
there is between your advice aud that
which the devil give TO our Saviour.
is, that Satan advised our lord to
change the stones into bread, that the
poor might be fed, and you tcsire me
to turn the bread of the poor into
stones"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10

ted about "a leagues from Balioe-
wang!e began to break ont and spread
fear and dssolation over the surround
ing country. On the night OF the
twenty third and twenty filth Of Janu-.
ary there was a great eruption, in-
meuse columns of fire and smoke, and
inflammable substances assembled IRON
the mountain with noise similar to
that of thunder or artillery the earth
ouakcd even as faras Baujoewangle. A
prodigious quantity of cinders, earth
and sand, vomi:ed forth by the noun
tain. soon covered all the neighboring
fields. and utterly destroyed the crops
of rice, which had before presented
the most beautiful appearances. The
air became so surchargcd with clouds,
ashes. and sulphurous smoke. that 1t
was scarcely possible tn resrire. and
for several days afterwards the light
of day was scarcely visible at BanJoe-
wang!e. The greater part OF The
birds of the air have persisted, snd a
long the rivers nothing is To he seen
but dead fish floating on the surface
of the waters. Enormous blocks Of
stone, and trees Of a prodisious bulk.
were pree;pitated with fearful crash
from the highest mountains. and over
wbclmed in their courses. houses.
bridges. and every thing which they
encountered. The rivers every where
burst their banks. and in many places
rase rs high as is feet above their or
binary level. The adrighted inhahi-
t,nts fed from all parts Of the place
towards the shore and tuwn OF Bau-
;oewangle, but were stopped at every
Step. in consequence of the roads be-
ing rendered impossible by the inun-
dation and the destruction of the
bridges. The subsequent news are
somewhat more assuring the noun
tain has ceased to emit any more fire,
but the atmosp here still continues dar-
kencd with clouds Of ashes aud smoke.
nor have the inuudatioDs yet abatcd.
The desoiatiou sccasioned by this dis
ast.uus phenomenon is fearful and
there is reason tn apprrhend tat it
will occasion a great scarcity OF pro-
visions. Many people arc suffering
under diseases. ocrasioned by the
quality given to the waters BY tie
ashes. and . general mortality has
seized the horned cattle. In the dis
trict Gf Gabag a mountain tumhled
down on the eth of February, and
burned eight families who lived I'M
der it. 4 similar event took place in
the night of tie 4th or 5th OF March,
in the district of Talasa. when nsln-
k9E,effn h Az 3 With all their inmates.
ruin, and not trace Of their existence
left. Batdria paper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
A SAILOR AT THE PLOUGH.


A gentleman in New-Iork. wrote
TO his friend in Connecticut, and en-
quired of him what was the situation
of the political affairs of that state.
and what were their prospects: 20
which he received the following an
sNer:
:. Our prospects remind me Of The
declaration NJ sailor who had hi
red himself to farmer, and was set
to blowing with yoke token and an
OLD mare called Jenny. While the
sailor was absent for a drapghs OF
water. the team became restless and
got iato great disorder. lie bawIctl
Tor help. His master ran 10 him and
enauired what was the matter. .For
Gods sake, hurry, said Jack. for the
larbuard OK has got on the starbgard
side, and cid Gin has got foul in the
rigging. the ship is on her beam ends.
and they are all drilling to the devil
stern foremast.-
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
AMELIA ISLAND.

A letter from -. hsry's. dated s5th
0e,o.er, says" II Is re.y sickly At
Amelia Island. o. dying daily. Since
the death of Governor Hubbard. ,l.inss
nave been rather more Tranquil, bg, tie
i.te governors party are sill VERY much
dissatisfied. Nest Of the PRIZE property
arogght in to Amelia. has disappeared, IL
ditrereu, uays. Tsia Seaau-n, icrmer!T
Of Charleston, vas s:lJb,d By his ate. =
snort time since, and died i'm q s,iia;eiy-,
Anch her le,teT, CT szme js'e. saw
" Sir. Starr, P-iLe-mas,eE c! tie Nars a.
ia. dlsdai Ameiii ye.!erasv-ii Is vefv
sicsly boih al S. Siar,'s AID Ans
tse latter he Ho.st. TrTae vessel a.;
vsd ne e to-day isetr The u il. ,-..a Pre-
visions. Ca ,n1,l.,es T4y'o. \ lh-r.,-
tll. are bc.a dai'y expected bs.e, when
ws expect things viii b. better regulated
a; Amelia than at present. Tie L. ).
b z 81 aaac, las sealed IN a c:g'z-."
Charleston Courier.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
srLxIsH TROOPS ExskakIxc.

A Madrid paPe. o! the 5iss ct August,
states that in the month OF Ocle5er. al
expedition of or 5000 toCps, with TIE
necessary munitions Of uig, wcsid sail
from Csd:z bound to Peru /: sni that In
November sCoo more would proceed r..
Cad;z TO the South American cast, and
would thea b directed according TO CT.
cumstances. The slne paper states ;h.:
there is no t1undstiOu gOs the report ia,
foreign troops were to aii In sa5sigin, the
Spanish colsuies. ibIi.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
SINGULAR WAGER.

On Monday person in the employ
Of Mr.. Marks, coach-maSer. oh the
London road. undertook, for a wager
of fnrty guineas, II run Coach
wheel the distance of thirty miles in
six hours. The ground fixed on for
the performance of the arduous I'M
dcrtakins was the Regents Park. the
circumference Of which is about three
miles and quarter he started at
half past one O'Clock. and completed
the wager at "a Minutes past seven in
the evening. being E minutes within
the time with perfect ease. He per-
formed IA miles the two first hours.
London paper.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10

EEe 10 rot % vfssH IS fs,u.srlv cali
'he.&ueh,i0n ct ucr reader; 20 political
,.:.ccssiur, !; ) TO, boC-s.s W. hsve ,.
h-2is-eG ca- fai.t. . rsncsrcsd our Es-
Rows, scd so'tsa; - - adj ltted into lie
ossn.9 "a. the sse-s re:s'i5licaE fzraI,y. =
The ase.ct 81 lie sirsss j, peScef.'. sri
!; Is iesi,Sste thlt !; shea 4 u1! be ucrd.
ie's'y Gis,al bsS. IEs skr i, clpJd,rs'.
It'd Ne Wish it nav ket ., o,srcsst-
The administrative no ,oSssr sll-n me
ifients Of the eccu,-v bv r,s4 -ad ig'
incus policy. feSera6.,a cess,si's war
fare, bscaSse &c etj,c:S - ~: ls1ria's
are seeoEFLisAsi.
BIT ii sag srerJ i s'saflCi. j. IS nc:
ts'e"n away. Il vii su! be w1rn a'a
weapon Of deience: tkoS.h We trust Is
vii !sus rsr'ein qsiet, uutVIth~iaFaHs
tls IIofts TIA, arc asi'y nads b. , lsf
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10

In che OF tie eosutis> Z: i!rrsa'y, =
esse hss been p.tdsesd ~ ra'a-e, Hhrh
Furnishes the hEusz'ian i,Sye : With an
opportunity to exercise FER ir.e1ri'g,
OU siec p ieeliyi', Of TIE riNer ye,ra'h
Law two virerarSs. ere above he o,he-;
the higher ere, de.sohins i,s.ii lrow g..
rick, s,ited deun The declyi:v uprH he
sbues vine ward. Which II new entirely c.
vers. The IJss,ios is. uho i tie "aner
Of me ,iaey ard, se1 who Is ctDsilend
tie loser. -
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
INTERESTING ANECDoTE.

A man in middling circumstances,
who had followed trade all his life,
was on his death bed. and was giving
advice to his sons who stood around
him. When he came to the subject
Of Politics, he told them,
THAT in all Elections, daring his
life. he had made il rule to fnd"ui
on what side the great body oil the
poor people of middle grade OF
wealth were to be found. and that he
alwaN joined their side, and never
found that he had made mistake
Son- would smile at this. as rule
ofcouduct in elections and yet there
is wisdom in it. A principal object
of all governments is to protect the
weak and poor the strong and rich.
are able to protect themselves. That
government is the best. where the
Door and middle classes of society are
the best taken care of and provided
for.
In England, the whole government
seems to be made and supported for
the rich and powcrlal alone. II one
man out Of 500. who is called a Lord,
riots in ,uxuries and wealth. no care
is had for the 499 who labor for their
subsistence.
In the United States. the govern
mcut is intended Ear the support, pro-
lection. aud happiness OF the whole
mass Of the people.
England is the place for .A,isto-
erats. and for all who wish To give
an oycr5earmg i haence to birth and
wealth.
The United States is the proper
place for Republicans. and for all
who respect the equal rights of the
people at large. Laneas'. bit
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
THE BATTERY quEsrIox DECIDED.

The President O. The Us. ve are hap
py to learn. ha, decided, that Gen. Scott
sail not proceed in the erection o! buiId-
inss on the Battery. He has also order
ed the General to remove the materials
frvn the ground. CoHn.srs;c! .ifr.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-10
Hamiiton. { Bermudq,l OF. s.

A s;nZ5lsr accident happened TO the
schoener P-cbleE, Pity Hawkes., master,
OF his T;IIr, from hence to the West In.
dits-.rggz vicace nc has JUST returned.
lie y.I.es TIA; on the 9Th of August,
beng I'D & { : ice al the island Of Do
n5ESaG snnIz * :; miles distant, stand
ins N Fs1E vE,le breeze tor the town
@; RISEN. - vessel al of Sudden
came un. NIsh h.r sails shaking in lie
Giae. The srv iEEcdiately sang cut
that she Aad s.7ptk Sysa rock bat IS
cSPtxTa haEles kasu s--,i the water in
that ns:s sEAoal Ez> ra,ed for bciOgye-
re dep. re sar1aS - dtck. and discur-
cre3 q saA, sPPa-ea,l, 50 ., so feet lons,
'isia. up 10 lie Il? 4 tie water asterr,
aai a.ee1ins ,e-y precisely. /; vas cen.
csiIed ST tie rrseat tat the schooner
hrs merely struck spsn the t,h as il lay
asleep. AID tk.; TIE kesi lad wrunded it,
whics case, The soui & blood that tn
std the water. Bat On Gischarsi"g the
cargo az Sar5-3vs. tie hSR Of a fish was
.oEad s5i1Aics ~ i.=- lpehss in the hold,
after having il ~ SblNse direction peT-
eed thregsh ? insh osk Pisuk on INC
estsiGe. AMI Fart a usher aad i inca
rlaak ii the seilirs. It's horn, which
SILL rsa,sias ia he vessels Sc,tenI. may
Few se sees. br cxli,Ss o. beard the sad
SC, Nares Pra5l,m, 10 81. Georges bar