davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22


HE soain Carolina cOrveniion. which sa,eiy
noninslea MF. Calhoun for the Prssidenrs
makes he felloring bold and inpudens 4sssr-
lion in lis address.
Few men havelbeen 50 efscien,f as NJ r. Ii.
aouhl ~ saving he liberties Of The eounssy fram
~ most dangerous Of al The instruments Of E'e
defalism. United States Bank
nov me hlssort Of the country. as known 10
sll intelligent men. presents ,he.e f.e.. ,bs,
me Federalisss in Congress, sheaihe bill passed
Efsnlins the charter, a . parry, genersiIy. sb-
posed III that The Congress was then Democrats;
that the bill sas passed By Democrats rnsjeti-
~ ofooth Houses, and was approved By MI
Madison, Democratic President; thar he bIii
granting The charter was chiefly drawn up By MI.
Calhoun; thai be reported ii 10 the House Of rs.
representatives.; watched lis every moyemen, il
that body was among its most active advocates,
aud mads'one Of his bssispeeches in favor Of HI
4 And Is further notorious 10 all Intelligent
readers, mat Mr calhOan. in bis spsseh in ibs
Senate in 1884 uheD aevOs.sfng a r.ekatsr ef
This very Bank FOR ispslsr years. declared lhsi ''s
Bank owed more to him than to spyoihes living
mani and yet his advocates, in the face 81
history, Sc. up FOR him The peculiar nas.ss q
having .'saYed The liberties az 40 country iton
,ha, mos, danee,..I-ssi all he instruments OF
II human audacisy can 90 further than this, 5it
will take the CaIhountes 10 furnish the example
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
THE SILK CULTURE.

There cannot be much doubt that the
silk culture is atkstined to constitute a
new and very important interest in tbs
country. The Morus Multicaulis feFe+
has long SINCE subsidedl but that specu-
lative excitement, among many disastrous
results 10 individuals, has had The effect
Of extending The Growth Of the Mulberry
tree, and ia this way it has added some
thing 10 the positive resources Of the
country.
Some OF our readers may have seen, a
year or two ago, various specimens which
were exhibited at Barnum's Of silk fab
RIGS Of American manufacture from The
raw material. The samples, comprising
quite an assortment Of .colors, textures
and qualities. were from the factory Of Mr..
J. w. Gill. Of Mount Pleasant, Ohios II
appears that Mr.. Gill continues his bust
ness. The New Orleans Bulletin Of the
LIST inst. contains letter from him to the
editors, in which be describes new in
veation Of bis own. designed 10 facilitate
the process offeediog silk worms preser.
wing them al the same time in health and
yigour. Mr.. Gill expresses the opinion
that his invention will work as complete
a revolution 10 the growing ofsilk. as the
discovery ftbe gin did in that Of cotton.
He says:
an the past FIVE years Of my feeding opera
lions, have frequently met with partial failures
and occasionally entire loss Of lots OF worms
i,an extremely warm. close and sultry weather,
tou. ;-yer from cold although have tried all
ule pau y feeding and ventilating cocooneries,
uaeu o. khoVn n the United States. found
tney were very oencie-. in accomplishing the
objects designed, viz: cheap-ss and simnlicity n
lcouslruction, proper ventilation, 1eahIiness and
economy in feeding these objects are essential
TO the success Of the business. After tesiISs I'll
the various methods and Recommendations fof
feeding, and studying The natufe, habits and
wants OF the worms thoroughly. FINALLY studied
out and adopted ahe following plan, which meets
fully all these important Objects have sent a
model and description 10 the patent office and Ia
ken opt patent"
The machine thus alluded 10 is called
q Feeding Tent and Ventilaiing Cradle
for silk worms, description Of which is
given in the letter.
AT Mount Pleasant factory four dollars
per bushel are paid for good cocoons (; and
raw silk, rseled, is worth FIVE dollars per
pound. II is evident that, these prices
would make it a profitable business toafeed
silk worms especially If the new invention
TO which we have referred is calculated
10 render The process easy and convent
ent. The feeding can be continued
throughout the year as long IS there is
foliage. In the Southern parts ofthe u
|nioa the feeding season might thus con-
Itinue nine or ten monihp- In this lati-
Itude the season Of course would be short
er--extending from Msyto November
II would be easy for almost every farmer
to add some thing to bis income. eaough
perhaps to pay bis taxes, by growing mnl-
berry trees on bis ground and feeding
silk worms, In the South The business
might become very Pro6iable-beiter
than growing cotton. perhaps in some
sections. Baltimore american.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
xRfsn nRPRAL MEETING a iIkRpERs-


RufsoahT % notice, meeting vas held On The
13fh inst 10 The Pres Church =, Hafpers- Ferry,
feF nc purpose cf forming an association fol
thg Repesi Of he UEion between Gfeal Britain
snd Ireland, ukirh rss ofsabi1ed ~ calling
| EiIEian H: Moear, Esq.la ihe Chair, and sP-
polniinr Or. Jamks Gsrry, Secretary.
on meiiou.a Committee 81 three, consisting
Of Jas Gary. n D. Dorsn and William Nc
Cav, Herc sppoSdted 10 prepare Constitution,
who reported he following, which vas unani-
moasiy sdopieds-
wHrnsas palssA efforts are nov. 10 proeress
il ireland u recover The all-impostani aud ir-
dspensable right 81 the Irish igleeislase far she
Eeises. and 70 have a fesidras~ Legislssuse. .
right possessed b. The nation from time imme.
mortal. bat Of which ihey we're deprived in The
year 1900. By q vensl Parliament. corrupted by
The most shameful and barefaced bribery -
Therefore,
BE- Rsselpsd. TAFT the subscribers, Irishmen.
and desceneanls 81 lsishmen, and other citizens
with cpngeaial fsslibgs, form 40 Association to
eacouraet with cur eountenance and appToba-
ton, and otAeruife tp aid 50 far IS comports with
our duty IS eilIzsns b the United States. the e.
fons Of the people ofJreIand, under the follow.
lag Constitution:
AnrfcIE 1T This Society shah Be called ihe
Repeal Association Of Hafpers-Ferry.
-. The object Of this Association shall Be- 10
afford the people Of Ireland such aid as MAJ Be-
10 is poref, consistently with The obligations Of
he members as American citizens, 10 regain
their legisiatige Independence.
%. Every pessan, without regard to national.
political OF religious Distinction, mar become
member Of this Society By paying one collar.
4th. The annual subscription shall Be one dol
laf.v
81. The oaieers q The society shall sea Pre-.
yideuf Recording Secretary and Treasurer uho
shallbe chosen bg The members Of The Society.
6h The funds Of The Society shail Re held By
The Treasurer, and applied BY The Society as &C.
easion may require.
III. SAll questions shall be decided BY msio-
,rily Of the members ptesent
twenty-five indiviaUsis then subscribed to.
The Constitution, after which. Or. Gary address
cd the meeting.
On molten, il was Resolved, Thatthe proceed.
ings Of Ibis meeting. together with, Or. Garrys
Address, be published 10 The Virginia Free Press.
On motion, The meeting thea adjourned ill
Monday, June 26sb.
WILLIAM II. MOORE, Chairs.
JANEs Carly Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
Irhe rlme % ,islt the country.


HOY few (says he Wincheslsr Republican,
avail themselves Of The true season q beauty 10
visii he nonalryl Residents Of The cities gener-
ally rslS1ohe their sxrnr.ions until The ssiny
days 81 August, when the harvest is over and
all the verdure Of the fields has been laid low
By the CLEANER. The present is emphaticaily the
proper season for "a life in The woods" when
The aSwers are leeming with fragrance, the fields
waViag in luxuriance, and the rich garniiure Of
Nature IS cheering 10 every sense. IL is only Al
such time that visiier car have Gull appre.
cation Of aItthe grandeur and glory Of such q
region as this.
We may add, that many persons are becoming
sensible Ofth advantages OF early visits, and
already company is to be found at shannondale
and Al JOrdan'si and We may expect dsilJ
increase.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
MExIcn

!
.frrfpol of the fist Insfalment of the
Indemnify The u 5. brig Dolphin. Cap.
tain KNIGHT. arrived at New Orleans on
the 9TH instant from Vera Cruz, whence
she sailed on the 24th uh. The D. brings
the first instalme1t Of the indemnity,
1910. 900. being iii charge oil p. A.
-SoUTHALL, Esq bearer Of dispatches.
II The yellow fever was raging with great
violence al Vers Cruz. Eight hundred
cases were reported, 10 exist the dav be-.
fore the Dolphin left. The subjects con. .
sisted principally Of Mexican soldiers from
the table lands, who were dying rapidly.
There had been an attempt 10 assassin
ate Santa Anna. which failed. Several
arrests had been made Of persons suspect,
ed, but all had been acquitted but Two.
and they contriskd TO escape.
The Mier prisoners remained a. Tecu.
bsya, and were working in the streets.
Two Conducts had arrived at Tampico,
winch H a IS : d as 81 lor New Orleans.
AL The lime Of The departure Of the
Dolphin from Vera Cruz there were two
British ships OF war ID port, The erigate
Spartan Captain Elliott. 20guns, and he
sloOr Seylla, Cap. Sharp, 90 gurs.
Bunker HH-s-A venerable friend has
allowed Us to copy an official return, ia
his possession, Of the number of the kill
ed and wounded al the Battle OF Bunker
Hill. as returned to General Gage. The
great proportion (which the number Of the
killed bore to The wounded, affords sufi-
cient sitestation to the accuracy Of Amer
lean shooting, even with the little oppor-
tunity which-they then had Of discipline
in cunning Boston .9fldsl
ReinIi made 10 Gen, Gage, of The killed and
,Voundsdofths British Troops, az he Bail. Of Bun
ksr Hill, june II, ITS, (rsfurts made June 29h
753 rank and file.
100 Sergeants.
100 corporals.
80 Compassionate Officers
Io47 killed.
~ Vouneed.
1aoa q6t.i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

Bv he dam ossdajor John Wate, High She
rib ofilhs cs.a'y, Al. process =. me present,
win tt Piseec IN the hanos Of MAJ oe1n MASON.
the cqrones WrfLiAM srERssSsoF, ESq. Is The
next i-hes n succession, ana VIII oe commits
stoned as Sheriff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

HRNRY CLAY-We have noticedhere-
toEprs t6e proposition Of Greedy & McEl-
rath 10 publish full and illustrated edition
Of The Life and Speeches OF HRNRY CLAY.
May persons are disposed TO regard
Mt. Glars merits in party aspect
This is wrong. We doubt much if We
have had, since The Revolution. any man
in public life who has identified himself
more with the great leading interests OF
the couEtry. Two qualities mark him !:
6rst, his common sense views and, Sec
o1d, bis clear headed and farrreaching
knowledge. There is nothing narrow. no.
Thing partisan. 10 us thoughts Or bis life.
He breathes for.n. AZ all that be has said or
done. an honest American spirit and. in
the nsin, has defended that policy which
promises mostio give vigor TO American
virtue, and worth 10 the American char
Iacter.
Whatever may be bis position hereafter,
The past for him is secure. He has done
well. Nor can those who love their coun-
try, or well regulated liberty, do better.
il they wish 10 deepen the one or afix
The other 10 Toe American mind-lo graft
ihsre feelings aud principles which will
take root and bear solid fruii-ihan By
circulating Mr.. Glars speeches, and en-.
b1ing gil men Of all parties thoroughly
with The aPiiil which has animated him.
Ciatinalh Gezsiis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

f The papsrs stale that the people of the Chr
cage district Of illinois expect 10 send p Con-
gress, IN The person Of Mr. John WentWpflh, ed
iior offhe Chicago Democrat. . membs1 whose
height i ssssn feet two inches.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

D1Among the beautiful productions or the
season. We hare seen nothing superior TO Bo-
quei % Flowers from Mr. Aliens garden al
Winehesier, arranged BY blrs. A. for member
Of out family. Il contained more Ihan dozen
Of he choicest varieties. among which were The
Moss Rose and the Wax flower, species Of in
Comparable beauty and fragrance. Mira A. has
our sAahks for his, and our good wishes for the
success Of herself and husband in their elesan.
aad rational employs en,, FOR which hes Fem
10 Be % well qualified.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
JAMES ". coALE, chaifmal
OHAkLEs MAGILLi AssE 10.
Thomas O.. Harris, Secretary. q

| The Pittsburg American says:-"s Some
thing new comes 10 US every day. At
Cincinnati, they have commenced the
manufacture Of very neat and useful
article of floor and &hearth cloth, from
hogs bristles, orfbsir. . They are ;frst sof-
tened BY immersion for a given time in
lard oil, and then spun and Wove into
cloth, with the different arrangements Of
natural cofors thai, fancy Dictates
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

Il HoRRID TRAeEDY.-We learn verbal
Ily the following particulars Of most a.
|trocious affair, which occurred 10 Madison.
It seems thata young man named Ford
was severely cowhided FOR some offence,
by man named Back. Th0btotheFs Of
Ford, two or three in number, were high
Ily incensed:on account of the occurrence.
aud threatened revenge. One day last
week, the parties met BY agreement, some
miles from home James City arm
Jed. and accompanied by friends. Efforts
were made 10 prevent meeting, but to
no avail. Back cool!y ordered . coffin.
and went 10 the place appointed, armed
With pistols and scyfhe. One Of the
Forda approached him. with eowhide,
with pistol ii bis other hand 10 be used.
II Back resisted. Resistance being made.
The pistol was discharged, and Back fell,
the ball having entered bis head, The
parties, we understand. have heretofore
sustained good character, which makes
ibis fransaeiia- a. fikT.tsasfhssf.sarS Rssordzs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

The papers are filed win details Of he Bntk-
er Hill cslebrasion. Twas very imposing a.
fair, there being present not less ihan One Hun
dred Thousand People Mr.. wsbsiers spetrh
On he occasion IS also given Il bears ths stamp
Of an his productions full fEieh hlsiorie lore,
AID very slcquens
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

We are srasihed % Sss added % TIE Isl ii
Useful Teachers at shsPhefds.own. he name 81
he Rev 'Janrs a. Kru.xr, formerly or hi,
place II Isl only jus.irs 20 say, without ai.par.
ageneut q any one else. .ha. Mr.. 4. win 81
found to deserve encohrasenehs,s as ven FOR hi.
abilities as a teacher as for his other es.imsb,.
qualities as nan bnd christian he -ss te.
eidedly successful Is his vocation here. and sur.
rendered i much 70 The regret Of our ciiizens.-
His new fiiends VII soon be able to appreciate
his merits
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
Ifemain trulyyours,
JNO. ii. PLEASANTS.

Ths4whig is conducted with great ability BY
Mr. Moseley, its present editor. who is no. only
well fersed in the politics Of the country, but is
daily .improvins in The vigor and piauancyo OF his
styles
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
n.fsnt afths Tsrian Fleet.

n We trust The information contained in the
following letter will prove incorrect, although
The editor of the New Orleans Courier youches
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

Y The Washington Capitol Of Saturday
notices rumor IN that city that DR.. Ban
TON ihe head Of the bureau Of Medicine.
in the Navy Department, has been re-
moved from office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
RIcuMoNn JrNr ~ le43.

Tax RIcHMoND WHI6.-Mr. PLEAsAHTs, CO.
editorof this paper, takes leave Of il in the fol-
lowing manner ;
RICHMOND. JuNE 10. le43.
Mr. DEAR SIN. The state Of my private az
fairs requiring my undivided attention, l am IN
der fhe reluctant necessity Of dissolying my con-
uexion with the Richmond Wing. Wishing i
and the public cause to which il is attached The
good fortune which feel convinced is in store
Tor each,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22
Extract Of "a leiler dated,
VERA CRUz, MAY28T is43.

VERA CRUZ, MAY ~, le45
/ You no doubt have heard Of the en-.
Egagement Of the 10th inst, between the
Mexican steamers alone and the Texan
fleet, togelher with nine Campeachan
Ebarges which has resulted In the triumph
| of the Mexicans, who did great damage
1.-The Texans. Thirty OF their men were
Killed, among which were three officers,
and 8 or 10 wounded
The Mexicans on their side had not q
single man injured. The. victory [ai-
though the battle was Of eve houFs dura-
| iion) was not complete. inasmueh as the
TEXAN vessels succeeded ia escaping.
| We were witnesses of the engagement
Eand can guarantee the authenticity and
Heorreclness Of what we have stated -
bove.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-06-22

The Henfico Agricultural Society keeps up
It's semi-annual exhibitions with grea, spirit.
Premiums have been awarded for various pro-
duclipns, animal aud Yegetable-and the rivalry
for Improvement increases with every new trial.
The. Richmond Compiler gives the following ac-
count of',he Ploushing Match, which seemed TO
be among the mos, interesting incidents Of the
late exhibilion:-
"The Ploughing Match was the scene Of all
The most animating The appearance Of men con-
lnding-ihose men farmers with coats of 10
itheirwork, bS the tail OF their ploughs, -theif
trained horses moving onward with willing and
steady step-lhe 2loughs turning eff the glebe IN
Feguaf and graceful folds-the crowds at each
end Of the burrows admiring the skill Of The
pionghmea add moving from one to another
point, observing and comparing The manner and
mode Of doing the work by The different competi-
itors1-sl,egether inspired The highest interest,"
There we've various iavoriles at the start. but
before the match was through, the crowd gather
ed about the ground Of the winning ploughman,
aiuacted by the astonishing regularity and pre-
cisi5n Of line Of his ploughing.
Eight competitors started, in the following or
! der 1. Il ]. Eubank 2. Thomas S. Dicken,
| (Yite President of the Society; 3. VIM. Miller;
4. Thomas Gordon;5 VIM. Carter; s Frank
Staples - VIM. Gfieve, [who took the pre-
mium], aud 8. John E. Hutchinson.
The committee were unanimous 10 awarding
The premium 10 Mr.. Grieve, though besiowing
| high praise upon the skiexhibled BY most Of
the competitors Messrs Bolts & Burfoot added
to the premium (sl0) for the best specimen Of
lplolghing, one Of their best straw cutters, worth
| $40, and plough Mr.. -Grieve used Paimers
Improved plough; and this victory gave addition
al fame to that implement, which is highly es-
teemed BY Farmers. As the plough is the most
important utensil in the .'aImoryn iii We may
say SOY of the farmer, every improvement in II
is ffaught with immense benefit 70 the Agricul-
ftu.a community"
MT Grieve is practical Scotch farmer who
has lately settled Ia the vicinity Of Richmond,
and is infusing new life into the bosoms Of
his agricultural neighbors. In note acknowl-
edging The kindness he has experienced 10 sold
[ Virginia. be refers TO the Ploughing Match, 10
which he was the successful competitor. He
says:
~ navs been judged with impariialiy and
magnanimiiy, more particularly 10 the plough
ing ma'ep oil the Agricultural Society-where
an me competitors, oosmyself, were native born
sons OF me 6tate-Nooie SamPetitors they were
every one Of them well meri6ng prize ~
lCufN ulc Aot wat u1tuAue lKreateT r
lperience and longer practice both ia Scotland.
my native land-and 10 this, my adopted es~n-
Ilfy--could have given me sufficient skill in the
use Of the plough, TO enable me 10 hold up my
head among then. They say, that ''Oid Virgin
ia never tires, !" and feh proud 10 see so many
Of her sons between the handles Of the plough
NAV ihey never tire in that racei May God
speed the plough--spread the harrow and hoe Of
Ioid virginia--and prosper her generous people!''
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-11-04
Trustees Sale.


. Y virtue of deed of Trust executed TO
ID p us as Trustees by Thomas Bruce and
Thomas Vernon, on the 26th daY of Juue 1910,
and duly recorded in the Clerks Office Of the
Probate Court of Claiborne county, in book u !.
pages 333, 334 & 335, to secure the payment of
certain notes therein specified, and tosindem-
Nifty and save harmless certain persons therein
named, al the election ofthe said Thomas Bruce
and Thomas Vernon, and at the request of
Duncan McDougall, one of the parties coneern-
ed, we as surviving Trustees, will on
MONDAY THE FIRST DAY OF JANltA-
RY NEXT
(T844,l proceed to sell at the door of The Court
House in the the town of Port Gibson, to the
highest bidder for Cash, the following descYib-
ed property named in said deed of TfITst, to wit.
"a part Of lot Number one in Square number
two, fronting % feet inches on Market street
and running back SO feet fronting on the Pub
lie Square, then at right angles running 28
feet a inches to a stake, Or corner, thence run
ming at right angles SO feet to Market street Gin
said town fPort Gibson.
ALSO-Lot number five in Square number
twenty in the Suburb of ST Mary Of the said
town of Port Gibson, and county aforesaid
Sale totake place within the hours prescrib-
ed by law.
We will make such title as is vested in us.
u N BALDWIN,e Surviving
t. D JEFEERS. 6 Trustees.
June II l843-35-tds.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1843-11-04
AMSTERDAM. September 2e.
Ten DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HlBFRNIA.


ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
e Royal Mail steamer Hibernia al.
At Boston On Wednesday, the 18Th
q half past two o'clock, P. NJ.
news by this arrival is Of no
interest, save in relation to the
trade, the advance Of Cotton, &c.
= Increased agitation in Ireland
aspesl movement is getting strong
aa., moral power than the English Co
lenl, and they feel the necessity Of
I down by force. The Times
Y ~ =. eTnmor that such is the inten.
asIsarllsal u we have London dates
/ s. ana liverpool to the 4th inst.
.Ya n.l'snnia s arrived in eleven and a
J, ~ a,,a rom n Halifax. The Cotton
gy.aaas a,ss1 NE arrival offhe Britan-
''di ol the trade was fba ,baF3s
i,;ne.a sn' :. 'Gng[aiuIation. a!I Every branch
N. 9Isgis IS, 3ad : nourishing glow. II
/ ali 'Ia' s L..., - .ae manufacturing dis
FDd j, = : Oasile and ACTIVITY. The
rn'lp9,ls narR.t Principally principally confined 10 he
cSI,,f.' s,ss'; ! orders for the East, more
r''f'y ! ~ i.,l Tor China, have come pour
p,,sa, !, .als; I, but The other great for
assls, s,.., United States and Brazil,
l,'ta. slals o. stagnstion. Ths Cot.
- continues sctfva and buoy-
~ ,aalan s mai, which vas overdue.
NJ h.. ,0s' Y the Red Sea. The. Ion
D,dis as We have received 81
On ',ary o,lg express from Paris, let-
n .@., our correspondents Il SYRIA.
|ss,s, ,p,sI,a !, and Marseilles announcing
'aSls H. : % say, the total loss ofthe
Is,s. s Cast India Companvs steam
'oq Or near Cape Guardiani,
IN we ,Sal ccasts near 10 Alden. on
ss, ne lst August. The Cap
\ 5sfely blamed, is re had been
Ias NJ " was running TOO near
Gbis he same Captsin lost the
RAJ 1alraInls on her FIRST trip
|sss,,. sa' he crew passengers
lost ~, we're saved, bnt the maiIs
"A am. I'm the ship. The passen-
|indo..ssss & Sllez ia the steam
lch S = is very unforpnaie.
Of Isas lnsfe vas q large acc0mn.
laoian mails. owing to thsir