davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

ASCENSION OF Mr.. WrsE.-Mr. Wise has
published 10 the Statesman an account ot
his uiial trip f'om Columbus. 1t was his
l20lh ascension. He stated that he rose al.
most pcrpendicu!arly for the first ten min
CITES. aud adds:
''All this time was passing through an
atmosphere highly impregnated with hydro
gen, escaping from the Balloon, and for the
first three thousand feet OF my ascent, it was
like passing through an ordeal OF fire. The
radiatng power of the Balloon, with tn e
nungent abradng effects of the escaping hy-
drogen. caused feeling more like passing
through the descriptive pains OF purgatory
than like sensations which we might natural
ly expect TO arise in sailing heayenward over
such blessed fertile land as the State Of
Ohio. When | got Z Of mile high, this
unpleasant feeling ceased-the balloon hav-
ing gradually approached her equilibrium.
When | reached the latitude of a mile
commenced some experiments upon the spi-
raj movement OF bodies when falling through
the air. There is certainly law OF nature
Xh' Substances hHap.4s dNfted" nd @yynIe.
paftook Of this double, or compound motion,
aud in my humble opinion ii is this very law
which gives the pedulum in Focaults ex-
pertinent the appearance OF demonstrating
visibly the earth's diurnai motion, since 1t Is
an effect arising from cause that indirectly
approximales his theoretical assumption as
the true and original cause OF the pencu-
Ium's vibration with given line. l threw
overheard two pieces of thin board four inch
es wide and three fe ct long. They both de-
scended with royal and gyratory motion
spinning rapidly on their longer axles hon-
zontally, while at the same time they discov-
cred spiral gyrstions of not less than gee
feet in diameter.
was now aloft half an hour. and had ex-
pended in that time 40 pounds Of ballast,
quantity required to over come the leaky
condition of my air ship, and quantity
sufIisient to have kept me up 40 hours II the
balloon had received no damage before l
started While at the highest point | con-
versed with people who were at least two
miles from me in a horizontal direction
they invited me down to partake Of their
hospitaities-a characteristic OF the Ohio
people.
AT 90 minutes after was compelled TO
come down nolens UoLens, and down | came
in hurry-having expended every pound
Of ballast landed ia woods abont three
miles south Of the CRY, and got down through
the trees without scratch or bemish.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

HEART-RENDINs AcciDENr.-Ou the
llth ult., as a number Of men weie engaged
al hay y-making upon the farm Of Mr.. Daniel
l.. Scheueider, near Rherersbnrg, and while
they were moving across ditch the youn-
ger daughter Of Mr.. Schneider, sprang for
ward unobseryed from behind, aud was pier
ced to the heart by her brothers scythe.-
She lived only Ia minutes after this sad oc.
curYeuce. The grief Of her parents, and
brothers 10 particular, by whose hand she
was thus suddenly deprived Of life. was deep
and heart reuding. The child was ia the
fourth year Of her sge.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

| On! on!' roared in agony as l seized my
tomahawk in my almost useless left hand.
! 'Stoop,' said my companion, 'stoop lower.
And as did so. his rifle cracked on the still
air, and the Indian fell dead.
"Al this did not occupy an instant.
was now within few feet OF her 1 loved,
who was struggling in the grasp OF the other
Indian. He had ALREADY entwined his hand
in her long hair-hs tomahawk was already
cleaning in the setting sun. Never shall
forget the demoniac fury with which the
wretch elared on his victim. A second only
was left for hope. My companion was far
behind with his rife unloaded. | made
desperate spring forward and hurled my
tomahawk a, the savage's head. God Of my
fathers! the weapon whizzed harmlessly by
the wretch and buried itself in the trunk Of
neighboring tiee. | groaped aloud in ag-
ony. There was yell Of triumph on the
air--a sudden flashing in the sun, like
glancing knife, and-but / cannot 60 on.
She loved as my own life--she who was the
purest and lovliest OF her sex-she with
whom promised myself long life of hap
piness-oh, must | say it!-she lay corpse
at my feet! But her murderer--ay, he was
cloveu to the breast by blow from his own
tomahawk, which had wrenched from him
with the strength Of a dozen men,"
The old man ceased. Big tears rold
down his furrowed face, and his frame shook
with emotion. | saw the remembrance e
the past was too much for him, sat by his
side in silence. subsequently, learned his
sad tale from others, and then learned the
manner in which Kate had been carried off
The old mans companion was right she had
been made aprisoner by predatory band of
Indians. who had followed Butler, and de-
serted him directly after The massacre
Beautiful as the Valley Of Wyoming is,
never have seen it, from that day 10 this,
without thinking Of the sad fate Of KATE
BEVERLY.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22
R1ooNrR,sM AND DoNKEYsM IN EAST

BLooMERIsM AND DoNKEYsM IN EAST
HAMPTON Week before last two daughters
or one of the most respectable citizens OF
Eashampton were examined for admission
to the Congregational Church in that town.
A day or two after they followed the exam
pie ofseveral other ladies in the village, and
appeared in the sreets arrayed in the new
Bloomer costume. The next day they were
waited upon by the pastor OF the Society,
and informed that their examination was per-
fectly satisfactory, bat as they had adopted
another style of dress from that usually worn
by females it was thought best by the COM
mittee TO defer their admission to the
Church to some future period! We can
assure the public that this is correct state
ment. These ladies, who are of the first
responsibility, were denied admission to the
Congregational Church IN Easthampton be-
cause they lad woin short dresses! Why
the wearing of the new style Of ladies' dress
is pronounced sinful, and the gentemen's s
high heeled and long g-toed boots are tolerated
is a problem which yet remains to be solved,
This affair has, as might have been known,
caused considerable excitement within the
precincts of that staid and quiet town. All
common sense people side with the Bloomers
Of course. In consequence OF this opposl-
ton, converts TO Bloomerism have rapidly
increased. In fact. nothing better tor its
success could have been devised.
Nouhampton Courier.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22
WOnan's Power.

Oil tell me not that twoman's weak;
Inconstant or unkind
Though nippant writer's often speak
As thouth dame natures master freak
Was mouldering wonan's mind.
Around the sufferers lowly bed
When pals the he arts of men;
When science fails and hope is fed.
And helpless lays the dying head.
Oh! who is constant theni
who watches. with tireless eye,
The family heaving brelthl
Who hovers round, forever nigh,
To catch the last expiring sigh.
And soothe the pangs Of death1
When disappointments sink the soul.
And round US trcubles throngi
When grief exerts its wild control,
And sorrows stormy pillows roll.
Then. then, Oh! who is strong'
Man sinks beneath misfortune's blow.
And hope forsakes his breast;
His boasted powers are oil laid mp. in woe,
When not by woman blest.
But she can cheer his dropping heart,
And rouse his soulngain;
Can bid his cankering cares depart,
And. by her smiling, artless art.
Can soothe his keenest pain.
Is woman weak1 Go ask the sword,
The weapon ofthe brave
Whose look, whose tone, whose lightest word
Though cen but in whisper heard,
Commands il asher slave.
Go ask mans wild and restless heart
Who can its passions quelli
Who can withdraw hates venou dart,
Bid malice and revenge depart,
And virtue in it dwell.
If womans weak, then what is strongl
For all things bow to her
To her meh's powers all belongi
For her the bard attunes his song,
Her truest worshipper.
Woman. fearful power is thine:
The mission to thee given
Requiresa strength almost divine,
bosom that is virtues shrine
a soul allied TO heaven.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22
An AccoMMopArrNo ArrAlR.-There is

An ACCOMMODATES AFFAIR.-There is a
paper in Hamilton county, Ind. called the
Register, which is edited by Wing and q
Locofoco. each one battling for his own pol
ltical creed. Their saluatory says;
"Every Democrat should take it, because
it is a Democratic papor--every Wing should
take il, because it is Whig paper. IL will
contain facts aud arguments for and against
the doctrines and doings of both political
parties" Sc.
II was often difficult to decide whether
Fuller's Register was Whit or LocofocC
paper. n had arguments on one side and
protonsicn on the otber.--[Roceester Demo
crat.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22
Quick DIeEsrroN-HrAIrHY FoOp.-Ol

Quick DIGEsTIoN-HFALTHY Foop.-Oi
all tho articles of food, boiled rice is digos-
ted in the shortest time--an hour As il al.
so contains eight-tenths nutritious matter
it is valuable substance for diet. Tripe
apd pigs feet are digested almost asrapidly.
Apples, if sweet and ripe, are next in order
Venison is digested almost as soon as apples.
Roasted potatoes are digested in half the
time required by the same vegetable boiled
which occupy three hours and a half--more
than beef or mutton. Bread occupies three
hours and quarter. Stewed oysters and
boiled eggs ar digested in three hours and q
halt--an hour more than s required by tho
article raw. Turkey and goose are convor.
ted in two hours and a half; sooner thar
chicken. Roasted veal, pork, and sslted
beef occupy FIVE hours and half--the Ion.
gest Of all articles Of food.--[Scientifo A.
meriean.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

Brave GIRLs.-Miss Jane Davenport and
Miss Jane Holmes of Milton, while berrying,
on Thursday, came across a hideous rattle
snake. The Journal states, that with more
courage than would have been mafested by
some of the sterner SEX the two ladies COM
menced throwing stones at the serpent, and
succeeded in driving it underneath a large
rcck, whore it was secured from their fur
ther attack" They then went after Mr..
Phineas Bronson, who was a mile distant,
who came and assisted them in killing the
viper. "The snake had nine rattles, and up
on opening it, was found to contain the eggs,
in each of which was a young snake nearly
grown"
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

CoNsuMPrIoN-A modern writer in an
article relating to the frequency OF this dis
ease among Us. and its character, says:
If there be a disease in the world Of ills,
which seems in peculiar manner to fit its
victim for the fate which human skill cannot
avert, that disease is consumption. TO one
who is full OF life. and hope, and joy, the first
conviction that j; has fastened its death grasp
upon him. the fearful certainty of its end
will fash through him with thrill Of terror
more. doubtless than that ofmost diseases
Startling it must be indeed TO feel for the
first time, that there is worm gnawing at
ones vitals, whose greedy teeth no human
skill can stay-starlling to isel the certainty
of disease within, whose end is surely death.
but how soon does the spirit grow calm, and
as he feels the disease tugging at his heart
strings and his strength wasting before il,
how calmly then, does the soul plume isseli
for its upward hight--how trusliDgly, does il
lean upon the bosom ofits God--and when
flesh and heart grow faint, and fail, how
sweetly sinks TO its final rest, the victim oI
consumption.
$50 fades the summer cloud away,
so sinks the gale when storms are o'eri
So gentally shuts the eye Of day.
So dies wave along the shore.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

Jim Ferguson went homo the other day
in such state that his wife pronounced him
seriously intoxicated, but Jim insisted that
he had fit. and the doctor must be sent for.
When tho physician came, Jim unbuttoned
hisehirt collar to allow him to examine hie
pulse. This was settler, and MIR. Fugu-
SON was obliged TO own up that no had been
taking little corn juce.--IYankee Blade.
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

Why are women and editors alkei Be-
cause, generally speaking, they are noted
for thoir modesty. Geese
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22
The Strawberry Trade.

A New York correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman says;
Strawberries, too, are plenty at 3 a &c per
basket. The strawberry trade is conducted
Hillsdale Whig standard. (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1846-1851, 1851-07-22

)6iee in Underloood's BlOck-3d Story.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
JAS, s. G.. RICHARDSON, Editor.
5SvNE. g.s FRANCIS, Froprictor.
9HDHnn3a

Ton Dollars in advance, Two Dollars
and Fihy-cents al the expiration of six
nonths, or Three Dollars at the end of the
yeat.
No paper discontinued until all arreara-
xes are p0i3, unless at the option of the
Proprietor.
; 1JAlvertisemcnts inserted at IS cts.
per square, GA lines or less,) for the first
and half that sum for each subsequent
insertion.
GFThe number of insertions to be mark
ed on all Advertisements or they will he
published until ordered to be discontinued,
and charged accordingly.
;uOne Dollar per square for a single
Insertion. Quarterly aud Monthly Adver-
tiseIncnts will be charged the same as a
single Insertion, and semi-monthly the
same as new ones.
All Obituary Notices exceeding six
lines, and Communications recommending
Candidates for public offices or trust-or
putting Exhibitions, will be charged as
Advertisements.
rI-Rcv. FREpER1cK RUsR, is travelling
Agent for this paper, anu is authorized to
receive subscriptions and receipt for the
same.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29
Sf6G@o @onUanve
From Dickens Household Words.
a Cape Coast Cargo

SHOW then," said Jack Ayrcs
we'll go and look for 8. ship" Ac
cordingly, turning out Of our board
ing.house in Madison Street, New
York, we bent our steps towards tho
Shipping Masters Office, on the
quay
We we're walking along the quay,
under the jib bcons Of the largo ships,
that thrust their ends almost into the
warehouse windows, when Jack sud
denly stopped, as if he had forgotten
something, aud exclaimed, "Havc
you got your prctecton?''
S.. answered, s'nor do I exact
ly r. ges ens ! asae On,
:tylheee Oh American 4 month. L.
'"Oh, that's nothing, cried Jack !,
tscome along with me;" and he hur.
ricd rae off to the Custom House.
Jack stated at the proper department
what / wanted, and i'll FIVE minutes l
had document, stating 1 was born
at New Bedford, Massachusetts, Civ
inga concise and aattering dcscrip-
ton of my person, and emitting me
70 the rights and privileges Of free
born American-all for one dollar
'And very cheap, too, such a trc.
mendous blustcr!' = said Jack.
SITS very shocking / remarked;
though I am afraid that seized and
pocketed the document without any
Srepugnance whatever.
Them sort don't count notNing,
you know, said Jack, 'aforc q strang-
er-but here we are!!'
The Shipping Office was a small
room, containing large counter,
that extended quite across it. Be-
hind this stood the Shipping Master,
a kecn-looking man, with moro of a
jewish than American cast OF coun-
tenanco. Before it were group of
sailors dressed in every style, from
the long-tailed swinger and watch and
chain Of the better sort, down to the
red or blue flannel shirt and sheath
knife Of the regular Yankee Tar. a
list Of ships wanting hands hung on
the wall. A sheet of paper, with a
printed heading, was stretched on the
counter as we entered, on which the
Shipping Master was writing, vocife-
rating at the same time, Now then,
who's the next? Here you arc-J ohm
Brown touch the pcn-down with
your mark. All right, John Brown
pass on. Next? Silas Jones, chg
Well, Siias, that's the place for
your fist, I guess. Good again.
You're the last, Silas. No more for
the Rainbow he cried; closing the
articles, and turning to another sheet.
'Now for the Lucy Anne"
Where do you want to go to, my
menT added he, turning to Jack and
ine.
'Oh, we're not very nice, replied
Jack, 'any thing in the small way.
None Of your tca-wagons for my mo-
ney.'
well, then, my lads, here's just
the thing for you,' rejoined the Ship
ping Master; smart brig-good skip.
pcr--only wants two hands. Sails
tomorrow for the South coast Of Afri
ca. A tarnation nice trip
What do you say--will this do?'
said Jack.
"Just as you like" replied I.
'rhen here gocs!' cried Jack, and
in another minute his mark and my
signature were attached to an agree.
aent between US and a certain John
Cnrson plcdsing us to do his behcsts,
during a voyage to Ambriz and back,
Nor tho consideration of sixteen dol.
Oars, each Of us, per mouth. One
advance pay was handed to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

| ~ ~ WV "'uiiy ''S3'NN"3 ho'i w "i iSi'"p
ed den-- the furniture Of which con.
sisted Of eight bunks-which was
called the 'Fok,stic,' and was to be
our homo for some time. The crew
consisted of four besides Jack and
myself, a Maltese, a Portuguese, and
two Americans. 1t was difficult to
sag what countryman the cold man"
was, or what sort Of a person he was,
for captains do not generally, show
out, at first, particularly they have
any teeth to show. AS far as living
went, (& that very naturally makes a
sensible impre ssion on ones feelings }
there could be no fault found with the
Lucy Anne The crew stintcd in
| nothing; so that when, thc next day,
We ran out Will. a fair wind past San
dy Hook and its lighthouses, it was
with every apparent chance Of a
pleasant voyagc.
Our passage across the Atlantic,
was accomplished without any thing
out Of the usual routine Of sca-lifc to
disturb us. We had the average
amount Of fresh brcczcs, squalls, and
variablcs, before VIC tool, the S. T..
trades, together with Il proportionatc
numbet Of unbcl "Watchcs be-
low" and rcclinS matches in consc-
qucncc; though, on the whole, we
had nothing to complain Of in that
respect.
Every thing went on smoothly, and
the Captain and his mate, who was
Il foreigner, seemed on particularly
good terms We had now arrived
within 100 miles Of the coast, and had
exchanged the regular fresh trade
winds for sultry carns, and the first
faint Indication of land and sea
breezcs; the iatterhelpei us on, and
the mex Iaerning we could Just d;s.
cernak ssSsESibie high Land, shap-
5vl 7
hriz., AS we ncart1 the cpast, box
before we could make it out all dis.
tinctly, we could discern a column of
white smoke in the far distance, to
the northwarl, rising over the dim
haze that outlined inlis,iuc,ly a.ains,
the sky, where the land was; this
was soon followed by similar one,
nearer to us, AMI then another,
"Anh soon score Of fires wrcn
From height, and h!l, and clts'wcrc seen
rising from the dim mist over the
land at regular intervals, and extend
ing along the line of coast to the
southward as far as we could see;
and visible to any vessel farther at
sea than VIC were.
Jack and had few opportunities
of convcrsIng on the passage, being
in different watches. The hands were
now on deck, and a3 the hrig, run.
ming in before the wind, rapidly near.
ed her destination, we were standing
on the torccastlc Watching the pro.
grcss of the fires.
What in the world do they mcan?'
| asked.
'Oh. suppose there's some crnis.
er in sight to the nor rard, and
they're signalling any SLAYER from
shore not to come too near
That's a capital dod yc--whv they
can see them before they make the
land
Course they can replied Jack,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-01-29

\ MODERN tlERcuEEs There lives
on The banks Of the Dcc.shle, ilnmedi-
aiely opposite lialmoral Castle, her
Malesiy's Highland home, farmer,
well known by the name Of Street, Of
Monaiirie, who is rcnowned in ,l.a,
mounlninousitltSirict for his psloa is!li,iv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

Ushsats constiEion. coBOvsr, GbrsitAf, Dec I. -, .,
Br be SRA Francss Cages q Dc, coss and oSTooa 70
NJ Ss., Of Baltimore Ounce Baltimore g. coal a','f
b. bE Roe sswa Jacms ~ ss, eoaes and n''e 70 ""os
Brs Saa. smith, Jses II o. eosss Aai s'oOi to B'eI
sci sssh Mars Bay and s.vnnIs Dec ls
fste 10 Jaan De Was detained savanA By .csnss.
- 80 ann 80 r.o.t Of vhh tine ~ NOS;
..sbe sn va ape 70 hsP snthsf sot we
st r,por,sd 90 Ore from ~ha obtained The selaess
On boart vessel has rendered be crew aoi he @
uo teep % pay WITH -ah Other BAT Tsr A
syo5sby Separated oe' monns ~ most sa' gale ShSh h
81 from NW. lni DO -ed nlessaty d4ns hat i hey '
cet % each other Atef"ae D1ihS Tie stor Ae "a
serr~s 4amrgs. al her sas rtch ilfei
ard r--e were blown from he oot ope' i th. f
30 Z Rsretus Houis. Ehh oWsi her .o ths lover
ns % 10 eor, An .ch Ise, Ew.7of sYorE I'm Ssvy s'y.
III b.5d. a.ass 80 s Chsgr- Fever uei wm
% Ys1ge,s M,ss Ss Tor NYork; Yoa-E
q previous sf b'is c. AZ H1.' "a sA'4 r., o's,
bg Psur.or coming lo a1d DAY. previous 90 Der army
al sAvauis Ell il vii the h "a nes E"s nom Nay Say pa a.
leo he ss s.fo reaching re habor al The others
duc.a o he sbb Of sri>'efcs q, ~. ,, ...
seh VAL Drano Carsg-na via hey West u d. iisc, g. %
SsH,,t, .s-eton Mtasoril .s3s cotton SC 20
- 49,, 4 a. SAITH Greenwich NJ, CO % Young
sskEL waes - Charleston d. ton and rec To SPOT
i s:r, star,svanf G,orsstOwn DC 10 i' aour;o o;
81 iSSus, Everett Plymouth &c, % ds shingles Essan
De- sound ashore on SANDY Point aud rsmt@d
~ Jan were % "a 3. "a ofisf 20
sch p,-sr. Mover Anx Cayes Dec g. mdse Freeman
Co jan M 81 IS Ton g. e,cenencis heavy ,s from Ne WHICH
tse yeee and So aaa ae'sssa 70 aarresns or
oa knoAet down GA her oean ends carried
to through ae undsr the head OF The man iysa AID daa
iroulths weathsr bow. .
Tie Br ship Lady Sale, recently ashore at se ssio wa, got on
eEOW-A sbr with loss Of after sails also hsrm brg.
sAILED-sbps Julete, Moaton for Mobile hns'oa, Allen
WIND during tie day very Light ronths saw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-13

letter from Capt Morse Sarah OF Edxaown dated San
Ffsnesco Nos 30 reports The ship lying souoo yearly ready
10, Sea- s1i Dec Tor sperm whale cruhs Peru &c
BARI Donnel Of NBedOrd, Oahu Nov I'D IN bht. -.
$3.50 % VII OIL board-WOub b home about LAT Tglv "
SP hutose Of HBedord, Potro Paulovaks Ot had aooo
bbs 90 sp) OIL ' W. > 1~4 NV
mate Who died Of CONSUMPTION. ''' NV '''' n7' 81
Ocesn. 80 '.-9H' 0INhue
sp OIL -' ~ 'N' -''O oo~
AtGaiPagcs Islands Nov Mariner Coffin Eaaues., With IN
o0s % OIL reported 90 Of shore. 20 date 300 so ~ "
-ter ron fayta dated Dec H. saws. nave uo hs., ~ 49,
sps dong veil Tor time The Peru eptrsiy b,
shAss No ne~s lately from the aset The Consn ~
hsni1ckst, - cruising lss.H 01' u
soasn hov s. 10 at a. ship Henry Clay skinner Eantnc1,
from. -' ~ --'-s ''-~o Is1 heard
NOV 10 no A a. Rambler Haughton Nantucket had at.,
& e sle et Pas a. bad been 70 Ctsrs.'s Island sron 80
o1L het succeeding bad gone 70 Tahiti 70 hsays
p OIL -' '- VIZ ~ obs
ete from dr Sanford dated at San Frspe.eo Nv %
reps q eehed a. Ptcens Island Oct 49, Robert Edws,5. a.,
CESS noecofc, 80 spi Leras Coin Arthur Naut oil not ~
etier ron Bunker, Esq dated Lah,ua OCT - -
A0g. on Jspsn, ship Charles Mitchell not Richard nt. ~
MAJ tuckst, 1850 %. ~ '' '4i1Hshi o.
etter from Capt Wm Brown, OF ship Peruvian Of Nrd -
PORE Der NOV 49, 10 af n, lon p w, ali EsH-bsd talsn al,
Ehse ma Oct seaman james Mccabs Who ssd Nov
a. & reports snip be'ss AZ 81 vincent Cape Yerss
BY the CaRada, 'FfN- wv ''s ions