davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
DOMESTIC FORTS

BoSToN-Ar eth, sch Ann, Alley, Bath. CID Bark
John Miiay, Hutchinson, Buenos Ayres
Ar bark Emblem (new) Miller, OF and from Waldobo-
70 sch Escort Montgomery, Bath Philadelphia Du-
roc Farnham Danariscotta Rachael and Nancy, Bris-
10th ship Bennington, new Young Bath bark Yuba
(uew, OF Boston, DBmariscota schs Albion Robinson
Damarscottai Odd Fellow, Rowse, Augusta; Sarah,
Shaw, ath.
CID 9th, bark Amazon, Thompson, Bath, to load for
Cuba
Ar llth, sch Betsey, Robinson, Thomaston Boston,
Cunningham, GARDINER Good one Fetcher Phipsburr
Brunswick, Woodward, Brunswick.
SAN FRANClsCO-Advertsed 5th, ship Birmingham
for sale
NEW oRLEANs-Adv 9th, bark saxony, for Boston,
large part cargo engaged.
Ar 3lst, brig ClarrIssa, Robinson, Thomaston
Cid ship Trenton, Snow, Cadiz-
Adv Soth, ship Forest King for Liverpool waiting
bales.
Below, 3D. ship france, from Philadelphia
sAVANNAH-Adv 4th, bark Harvard, for Boston, half
cargo engaged.
CHAR LEsToN-Adv 4th, ship Martha Trott for
RIGHMoND-Beow eth, brig Richmond
rhiEEADELPHlA-Ar 9Th, ship Zenobs, Barker New
CID 9Th sch Julia Payson, PEBBLE Bath
s.n IsD iohh-Cld 9th, bark Indian Queen, yarney
Ar 9Th, ship Princeton, Russell Liverpool. sch Forest
Norfolk. '''''''' -'e" ioiA VI"
ST MARks-In port sOth, brig cushnoc, for N York
Observation-Disclosures 9Th, s Gen TAYLOR Tsom-
NEWfOnl-Ar sth, sen Clinton, Gardiner for Prov-
dence.
PROvIDENCE-sld 10th, brig wildes P Walker rar
comb, MatanLas
FOREIGN PORTS,
Sid 2sth from Liverpool, Vermont, Perry, New York ;
Gath Tempest, Patten, do.
And A Glidden, Child Philadelphia, sth.
Sailed GOTH from London ship Statira Morse Morse,
York.
Sid from Newcastle cath, bark Barring Brothers, Cot
tdr, Savannah
Ar at Cardiff, Esd, Humphrey burlington, Warwick,
London.
Adv at Havre, 23d, Rhine, for New York.
havans-Arrived LIST, bark Orlne, 81 John, Rodbrd,
Matslras-sailed Gath, brig Robert Penne, Merryman
New York. =
Ineste-ia port lsth Up Harvard, Andres, destina-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Sign, Fancy Painting & Granting.
Patten Library.

THE Annual Meeting of Patten Library Association for
the choice of officers, will be held the Library
Room, on MONDAY h E-NING next, 18th inst, al !
O'Clock. full attendance oil the members requested
Per ORDER ESJ NEALLEY, c.
Bath, nov y, lo5O. 81
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
WAS BELIEVED PAST CURE.

Mr.. CORNELIUS II. SMITH merchant Collin, Centre
Eyie county, " January 10, 1872 said Your BRANTS
INDIAN PULMONARY BALSAM and BRANTvS PuRI
FLYING EXTRACT nearly all sold, and want mmed
a,ey another supply, for they sell rapidly and GIN
better than al the other medicines have 10
sale The Pulmonary bdS1ng has raised lady here from
he'd dangerous and sckuess which all the doctor.
had given up lNcURARLE They said she MUST DIE ri.s
C6nsrr pitoa Of the Lungs. Amer al, had pronounced tie
She commenced taking BRdNT'S B-iLSAh
and now she is ,cen"'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

Sagadahoek House, Bath,
WhERE he will be in attendance FOR A SHORT
w TINE, for consultation with patients aboring UNI
der The various forms of affections
oil Inc lungs liver, kitneys, stomach, bowels nervous
SYSTEM dyspepsia, spinal Diseases suppressions and f
male complaints ofevery name, piles, kstua and
Perinoe caiarrh in the head chronic bronchis mercu-
rial and rheumatic diseases urinary difficulties, dropsy
salt rheum, scrofua, and all diseases arising from an
impure state of the blood or habit Of The system.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14

our stock s the largest in the State and those who
are 10 want VIII d" well ia call and look having
atey made arrangeme in our store for conye-
nience we can show our goods at a good advan,age-
Call and see if you don't buy.
HEATH co.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1850-11-14
Let it be Understood by All,
No Mercury i'm any Case.

That Doct Clay is a member Of the Reformed Pra
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07

Come with me TO yonder apartment
Stretched upon bed lies man whose early
existence is shortly 10 be terminated He has
lived many years in vain, defying God and re-
sisiing his mercy. He steeled his heart, closed
eyes, and turned deaf ear 10 the invitations
of him who was able 10 succour and TO save.
No love was sufficient 10 arrest him and bring
him TO the cross. The servant of God pointed
him to the coming wrath. the deep misery Of
The second death, the vengeance of the Lion
of the tribe of Judah. the hour of dealh the res
direction. the day Of judgment, and future ex-
islence beyond the grave. But all was in vain.
Nothing was able to penetrate his sealed con-
science. Now, behold him near his latter end.
Dealh has doomed his victim, and rapidly is
he accomplishing his work. Wrhing and
moaning under the lashes of a guilty con
science, he curses his God, he blasphemes his
Maker, and raises his arm in impious defiance
against approaching vengeance. The future is
dark and dreary to him. No ray of ligh, breaks
through il 10 afford one moment of consolation.
Rapidly wasting away, his soul becomes more
distressed. Satan is ready for his prey NO
kind angles wait to watt his spirit 10 realms OF
peace No Saviour stands by 10 support and
lead him through the dark valley. No music,
save .ha, anticipated in the pil of despair,
strikes upon his ear. And now The brule
thread of life is almost broken A few more
bea,ings of the pulse, and Time with him shall
be no more on earh. His friends IN vain listen
for some evidence that al the eleventh hour he
NAV have been accepted. Hark that long
drawn breath The spirit has taken its 1igh';
bu,, 0 ! 10 the regions Of utter despair. The
door of mercy is now forever closed. The
spirit will never more thrive, The aonng blood
of Christ have no efficacy. Forever aud for
ever must he live in eternal misery. without
The slightest allevia'ion of his 'orinres. The
most narrowing accusation will be, ye knew
your Masters i'll but did II pot
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
Destroying Briars.

A writer Of much experience gives his views
as TO the best mode of destroying 6riars. which
prove so grea pest 10 many otherwise excel
lent farms. He has tried every conceivable
mode. Cutting off and hoeing out he has re-
peaIed over and over again, without The least
success-as The more he cut aud hoed, the
more thrifty they sprung up. But finaliy. ne
pur he gfouud in with clover. ihckly sown.---
The brlars appeared next season az usual. bat
they were sickIy sheep were then TUNED in
10 pasture on The clover---and that was the com.
plefe ertirpation Of the bridrs. Thsi i, an easy
mode for mos, farmers TO Try the ~rter 10
confident thai clover is tho great enemy OF he
hfisr and a sure eAtrpalUT
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY Pa THURSDAY MARCH 1850

deaf ear and hard heart to all nv solicitations
You were the victim too we'll know, Dora, of
wicked conspiracy. Had you but listened to the
counsel contained in the last letter wrote you,
twelve years ago, all would have been we'll as it
is, you sowed the seeds of your own unhappiness,
by distrusung your husband and, at best, have
reaped but Dead Sea fruit grieve for you'll
greve more for my daughter who must 90 forth
to the world without fathers protecting arm
After your rejection of all overures on my part,
went to the West Indies, obtained divorce
from yourself, and married Spanish woman, who
could not speak one word of English BY my last
marriage have three children all daughters
You will often hear from me through my child
God bless you, madam And, without even one
kiss Emily, my husband vanished from my sight
One affectionate, kindly caress, would have been
80 little to him, and such precious remembrance
to me May be, this is what men call retribu-
ton"
Slowly we pursued our way homewards, and
ceased to wonder at those eccentriciiies in my
friend, which formed the comments of so many
Dora Hammersley left Mobile some years since
and settled in the west Her daughter, as every
body tells me, is worthy Of her mothe1-has mar
ried well, and moves with her among the first wo
men in the nation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
JOB PRINTING.
Beauty, Wit, and Gold.

In her bower lady dwelt,
AT her feet three lovers knelt;
Each adored the lady much,
Each essayed her heart to touch;
One had wit and one had gold,
One was cast in beauty's mould;
Guess which was it won the prize,
Tongue, or purse, or handsome eyes
First began the handsome man,
Peeping proudly DER her fan,
Red his lips and white his skin;
Could such beauty fail TO winl
Then slept forth the man Of gold,
Cash he counted, coin he told
Wealth, the burden Of the tale,
Could such golden projects fail,
Then the man Of wit and sense,
Wood her with his eloquence;
Now she heard him with a sigh,
Then she blush'd scarce knowing why
Then she smiled to hear him speak,
Then tear was on her cheek.
Beauty vanish, gold depart,
Wit hath won the lady's heart"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
Like peach that's got the yallers,
With It's meaness busting out "-IHosea Bigelow


One day this doctor of divinity CHANGED into
hat store in the city, and after running over
the wares, selected an ordinary looking hat
put it on his reverend head-ogled himself IN
the glass-.hen asked the very loves, price of
it-,elling the vender ,ha, if he could get il
cheap enough he thought he nigh, buy ii.
But" said the halter, "lha, hat is no, good
enough for you 10 wear-here is what you
want" showing one of his best beavers
"Tis the best can afford, though" returned
the ,heoiogan
well, there, docor-l'll make you pres
ent Of that best beaver, if you'll wear il and tell
your friends whose store it came from. I'll
warrant you'll send me customers enough TO
get my money back with interes,-you are
pretty extensively acquainted"
"Thank you--hank you :" said the doctor
his eyes cleaning with pleasure at raising a
castor so cheaply-"how much may this bea-
yer be worthl"
replied the man Of nap.
"And The other :" continued The reverend
gentleman.
"Three"
"The man Of sermons put on The beaver
looked in the gIass-lhen at the three dollar
hat"
a. think, sir" said he--raking. off the bea-
yer, and holding i, in one hand as he donned
The cheap "iile" " think, sir. 'ha, this ha, will
answer my purpose full as we'll as the best"
But you'd better take the best one, sir, il
costs you no more"
"B u-,--h-ul." replied The parson hesita.
tingIy--''l didn't know --but.--per -haps---you
would as lief would take the cheap one land
leave The o'her---and perhaps you would moi
mind giving me the difference in five dollar
hill
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-TW dollars
and quarter half yeary-and if not paid before the
the year, Two dollars and half Those who their
papers stage drivers employ propre
tor, will be charged 81 10 cents, per year. extra.
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid except
a; the option of the Editor.
Advertsements exceeding square (sxteen lnes)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents for subsequent insertion The charge for one and
three insertions the same liberal discount made 10 yearly
advertisers.
DAn letters addressed to the Editor be postpaid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-03-07
Cutting it Thick.

Many years since, there did dwell in GER
tain town, no, hundred miles from that far
famed place where orthodox dlvines are fitted
up for their profession and calling, certain
D. D.. notorious for his parsimoniousness,
which occasionly run into the widest ex-
Iremes.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

CuE,osIrv or TEA-rofs-The 50.
called EliIsbcthsn tca.po,s must he of
a later date, for tea MAS nM known Ia
England until the time Of Cherics II /;
ba, |, IL interesting to trace the gradu-
al Increase in the size ~ ,ea-l'o,.. from
the dimminu,ivc productions Of the III.
srs. in the time of Queen Anbc and
George !. when ten was sold in apo,h-
ccaries shops. to the capacious vessel
which supplied DR.. johnson with The
cup tia, cheers but not ineLria,cs. y
Mr.. Crocker, in hi, edition of Hoswclrs
Life, mentions tra.po, that belonged
10 DR.. johnson. which held two quarts /:
but this sinks into insisniiicanee com.
pared with the superior magnitude Of
iha, in the possession Of Mrs. Marys,t,
Of Wimbledon, who purchased il at the
sale Of Mrs. Piosi's effects at Slres,-
ham. This teapot which was the ono
generally Used by DR.. johnson. l,olhs
more than three quarts. II is Of old
Oriental porcelain, painted and gilded
and from It's capacity was well suited tn
the taste of one "whose tca.kcitlc had
no time to cool, who with tea solaccd
the midngh, hour, and with tea wei.
coined the morn" George Nv had n
large assemblagc Of iea-pois piled in
pyramids. in the Pavilion at Brighton
Mrs. Elisabeth Karier was also col
lcc,or Of tea pots, each of which posses.
sed some tratitionary interest, indie.
penden,ly Of its intrinsic merit bu, the
most dilligent collector of tea-lots was
the late Mrs. llawts. She bequcaihed
no less than three hundred specimen.
to her daughter, Mrs. Donkin, who has
arranged them in II room appropriated
for ,ha, purpose. Among them are
several formerly belonging to Queer
Charlotte. Many Of the old Japan
one with two divisions and two spouts
for holding both black aud green tea
and another of curious device, will. Il
small apperature at the bottom TO "d
nit the wafer, there being no openin,
at the top---nimosphcric pressure pre-
venting the water from running out
This singular Chinc.el toy has becl
copied into the Rockingham ware.
Hist Pottery and Porcelain.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
NOT SLOW.

A correspondent of the Boston Nail
tells the following capital story in con-
nec,ion with the old Watervills, (Me.
Bank. II is hard to catch Yankee
napping, especially a genuine, live
Down-east one catching weasel a.
sleep Amt circumstance
81 recollect Of hearing an anecdoie
a few years ago, in relation to tins bank
which will give. Al the time Ma
thaniel Gilman, an eccentric man, wa
Presideni Of the Bank, a heavy demand
Was made upon that Institution by
New York company, with the intention
Of breaking il. Mr.. G. got wind Of it
and had all the specie in the vault re
moved to his cellar, and requested III
Cashier Of the bank to 60 Out Of tow
for a day or two. The demand va
made, Mr. G. informed them ,hs
the cashier would be back the next day
aud wished .hem TO wait until then. a
the same time giving them an invIta,io
10 bis mansion which they accepted
Afier talking upon various subjects, Nj
G.. yentured 10 ask them what the .
noun, was, they wished to be redeem
ed! They informed him.
"Oh, is that all p said he.
ayes" was the answer.
Well said the President, l hsy
60, specie enough in my cellar 10 n
deem that amount wiihou, troubling ii
hank, and ordered his man 70 eomnent
bringing il up. They were penect'
ihunder,truek, and refused TO take i
saying IL The President had spec
enough in bis house alone 10 pay Q
,ha, amour, without interfering vii
ibe hank, il wss no use 10 think Of ul
setting il, and returned 10 New fort.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

SCIENCE AND RELIGION. - The
study of science is, in certain sense,
n religious duty. Mems highest OBJ
icct and aim ought to be, 'to know
God. and Jesus Christ, whom he hath
scnt,' for this is eternal life. Now,
while it is most true, that from the
Bible we learn all we can know Of
Jesus Christ, and beyond comparison,
the largest share Of what We know of
God, it is also true that God speaks
to us in works Of his hands. 'Thc
heavens declare the glory Of God,
and the Permanent showeth his handy
work. Day after day uttercth speech,
and night unto night showeth knowl
edge concerning him. While God
spread out the volume Of Revelation
before us, and enjoincd US to search
the Scriptures, and learn the tcsti
mony they have to give concerning
him he has also spread out the vol
ume Of Creation under one eye, and
invites US. even in his Word to read
it as testimony to the perfection and
| glory Of his nature. And as thai
man would not be guiltlcss who woult
shut the Bible and neglect its full tcs
timony neither is it to be regarded a.
altogether without sin who noslectl
or refuses to read the testimon,
which God gives Of himself in all thu
works of his hand.
Nature has many voices whereof,
to express the glory Of the Creator
The starry heavens proclaim Ii
praise, and every object on cart
speaks to US of its power aud wisdom
1t is no! only source Of uncea'
ing and most diversified enjoymcn'
to be able in the whole Of the yisibl
creation to trace the handiwork {
God but, moreover, if hc has bee
pleased to inscribe his glorious a
tributes on the things which he LA
made, it is our duty studiously au
reverently to read the inscription
Every plant. and blade Of grass, C
cry drop Of dew, which sparkles u
on it, has an intclligable languaa
whereby to express the Creator
praise. if not only we have the vi
f dom to read this language Alright
Rer. W. Wls0n.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
A GOOD THOUGHT.

We have read many powerful argu'
ments in favor Of a symmetrical educa.
ton Of the young. but the following
drives in the logical nail, clinches it,,
more strongly than anything which has
heretofore fallen under our op,cs.--
Read it. yc men of zone book '-advo-
Gates of n partial course" and all who
60 in for narrow one-sided, 'cribbcd
and con6s~d" system Of education
".Ioc Dobbs, the stable boy Of eiah-
teen hundred and thirty, becomes the
Western horse-dealer of thirty. six, and
very likely the South American Csrsl'
ry Colonel Of eighteen hundred and
forty, then branching off into runnins
steamboats, on the Paraguay, or work
ing gold mine. in the Cord,liera., unles'
he happen to have a taste for politics
and 40 undertake u job Of Constitution
making, or sccrpt The pos, Of Forcig'
Secretary Of state. On the other hand
nabob's son, who does not quite grad
uaie at Yale, owing to some trifing ir
regularities. is perfectly soccessful IL
doing 80 at wine parties, gaming saloon
and ultimately at Sing Sing. No man
destiny, hardly biz vocation. can be pre-
dir,ed with sny,hing like certainty an'
the only safe plan Of edaea,ion |" ,hs
which shall prepare linn for psefuines
and Independence in every iinsginaLl
contingency.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
MATRIMONIAL EQUINON.

There is nothing observe and
note down with greater precision
than the c1uinoxes--the conjugal
equinox, when. after the honeymoon,
the sun enters the balance, and the
meteorological equinox Of nature be
cause from the state Of the weather
in both at this season / am enabled
to prophecy, in won ierTul manner,
what it will be for long pcriod.--
The most important (to my mind) Is
I the frs, storm both in spring and IN
! the married state all the other.
come from the same quarter ,--Jsaa
I'dM Richer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

md free from The vast amoun, OF ]. or
IL millions, which We pay annually for
our peace armamenis. Aud bear in
mind tha, although in America eight
or ten millions per annusn arc not en-
trusted 10 a favorite sect for The rnr-
pose OF ins,ructing the people in moral.
iiy and rciigion---,Lere is no evidence
to show iha, the people Of the United
States Of America Me not at Icas, as
moral and religious, and much better
educated than the people Of this coun-
try are. [Cheer.. And they have
less paupefism and less crime than We
have; and they have less Of tina, which
is standing disgrace to the cons,iiu-
ton Of England. they have less insur-
ection
No class Of men in America ever
met together 70 denounce the govern
ment and the constitution, and to say
they are not fairly treated by the Iionsc
Of Representatives or the Senate Of the
3 United States. They fecl.-.sll Of them
feel---that they are as one before the
law that the government md the law
are just and equal. and paternnl to them
speak Of course, of the free States oi
America, where slavery docs not pre-
vail. But exclusive Of slavery, and
slavery Is an evil which America will
overcome, [checrs exclusive Of slave
ry, aud speaking Of the free states.
say that they afford spectacle 10 Tho
world Of which history hns no parallel
and which it would be happy thing
for this country il We were only som'
rapid and sensible pace approaching to
Cheers.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

How TO RUIH 4 SoN.-ls,. Let
him have his own way.
I'd. Allow him the free use Of money.
I'd. Permit him to roam where he
plcases on the Sabbath.
4il. Give him full access to unprin.
cipled company.
s. Call him TO no account Of his
evenings.
9Th. Furnish him with no stated en-,
ployment.
Pursue either Of these ways. and you
will experience a mot marvellous de-
l,erancc, or will have 10 mourn over q
debased and ruined son. Thousand
have realized the sad resol,s, and have
gone to the grave mourning.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
Origin OF THE HUMAN RACE

ORIGIN OF THE HUMAN RACE
The Christian Examiner contains an
article from Prof. Agass,z. OH the
origin Of the human race, in which
lie contends that the Biblical account
Of the creation relates to TIC white
race alone and that the different
races Of men which now e,is, in diff.
crcnt portions Of tie globe were not
made to differ a. they now do merely
by the inHuences Of climate and 9th
er external circumstances, bat were
originally created substantially as
they now apIeai and IN the d,firren,
localities in which they are now found
or, in other words, tha. there were in
the beginning At least ss many dis
Gnct creations Of men and woinc u ~
there are distinct races Of men IN
the world new.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08
MYSTERIES or the TELEGRAPH.

MYSTERIES OF THE IELEGKAFu.-
The magnetic telegraph will forever
remain n mystery to the great mass
Of the people, and the rardonablc ig.
norancc which people display concern
ing it, often gives birth TO curious re
marks. Not long ago, an old lady
entered O'Reilly's office. in this city,
and said she had a message to send to
Wheeling. In a few moments her
note was deposited in a dumb waiter,
ard assembled in mysterious manner
through the ceiling.
is that going straight TO Wheel
ing. inquired the old lady, with her
eyes bent upon the cc ling.
YES ma'am," answered the clerk
i never was there continued she
'but it hardly seems possible tina, there
town lies in that direction. When
will get an answer, Mr.. Telegraph.
! i can scarcely tell, ma amt may
be two or three hours
The old lady went away, returned
in exactly two hours. Just as sh,
entered the door, the dumb waite
came down throu.h the ceiling,
The old lady took the neat yellow
envelope in her hands,vith a smile Q
Mingled qualification and astonisf
mcnt. NOV this beats ali,' cxclailn
cd she. Bless my heart! All tn
way from Wheeling, aud the wafe
still wet. That's an awkward lookin
box, but it can travel like a pizcn
Piusturg journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

II cay, CIen," cried two dispusing
darkies appealing for decision to ssLt
umpirr, .sh.ch word is rightly ssct'
ly Of dc zacty." The sahie umpire
reflected a inomeni, and then, with 6
look OF wisdom. said--"I can't 'sll per
sacdy"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1850-08-08

and reel. by one Of the ladies. whom M
met, jus, af,rr hc had psssed hsr. He
was an excellent horscswan. ihe h"sse
he rode wa. no, vicious, nor does Il seem
that he was observed to plunge 20 VIC.
len'ly a, 10 tlislodgr ~ skiful end sx"
pcrierccd y rider. "