davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

of forming his opinion of them from reports often
eminating from pro-savery church, the enemies
alike of the slave and his friends Hence it is not
strange that he feels called upon to oppose them,
and in his public addresses may sometimes uninten
tentionally misreprestht them. | believe he ar
IDENTIFY desires the slaves emancipation and wishes
to aid in cfectng this desirable consumation, but
that his efforts are somewhat crippled by his min
istcrial position; having, fear to some extent,
fallen into the too oft6r of tlfH clergy, in
supposng that their first business is TO preach the
faiths and forms of worship that they bHbbos6 tic
Bible demands, leaving Judgement Justice and
Mercy" Good Works to flow from their Religion ra-
ther than to create and representa- Giving too muc
prominance to belief that often is attendant upon
a life without goodness. When this feeling acquires
undue control over person. it is likely to operate in
juriousls to them and others. Even very good men,
like Henry Ward Beccher, sometimes prefer con
tinuance of evil until their profession of religion
may have the honor of its abolition.
Our visit to lIopedale was to us a very pleasant
one, and leads us to renewed desire that the time
may speedily como when the mist now obsouring
the vision of those who in spirit and desire,
shall be removed, and those become one in action,
who are one in heart. u.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
ANOTHER CASE FOR MISS woRMELEY.

SLAVERY SEcTIoNAL-FREEDoN NArIoNAL.-A
faithful-body servant of the late Nice-President
King, it is said is now living Mt Washington. lie
was set free by Mr. King, who also gave him
$1,000 in money, and his gold watch, for the faith
ful manner in which he had served him. And
yet if this devoted man was in many Of the states
Of the Union, he would be thrust into prison and
then sold to pay his Jail fees. unless he had oeri
fed legal documents with him that Mr.. King had
made him present Of himself.--Bost0H Transcript.
Ayc and so he would he if he had the certified
legal documents Only two days since we pub
lishcd an appeal from Miss Wormclcy in behalf Of
two free negroes in Virginia, whom the law com
PEELED to leave the state merely because they were
free negroes, and who are to he separated in few
days, forever the one from his wife and children,
and the other'from her husband who were slaves,
unless some kind persons viii buy them and give
them their freedom, so that they may bc banishcd
together. The virtues which Nice-Presidcnt King
thought worthy of being rewarded with freedom
the dccendants of Washington and Jefferson
i great indeed has been their desccnt-w would punsl
with Punishment or Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

formers in more public spheres. No farmers wife
III New England is more devoted to domestic affairs
or tolls more diligently with her own hands ut the
hardest Of wOman's work Much of the time last
year, her family was very large, having workmeu
employed on the building as well as on the farm.
Once she had only pale, sickly Irish girl to assist
in the work. Then she cheerfully bore the burden
and heat of the day, of every day, herself, aud
performed the heaviest and hardest part Of the
work of that large family, with her own hands
Aud at present she stands Scared most houorably
with severe labor, though they have an excellent
family just come TO reside with them, and conduct
their business during the autumn and winter while
they are abroad in the work of humanity. They
were fortunate, and feel SO, iii finding so good n
family.
Aud not the least interesting circumstance in their
present position is, that it is voluntarily assumed
Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Foster need ever thus doom
themselves to such labor. Multitudes would deem
il dishonorable-uay would despiso them for it.
With their commanding talents and genius, they
could grow rich much faster were that their object,
in q thousand other ways. But they are indebted
to the world as little for their Philosophy, as they
will be for their fame or fortune They reason in
a way peculiarly their own. They see and say
that much hard labor must be done. They arc
willing to do their part. They take their lot with
the rest of the corIing trorld. Let whoever shall
see and hear them during the coming months the
West, remember, that great as they are abroad,
they are still greater at home. They can conquer
rugged nature in the field aud forest, as well as
move the hearts aud mould the characters of their
fellow men abroad. They have dual mission in
the world and nobly they fulfilling it. With
head, heart and hand they are serving their gem
Grafton Long may they live to bless aud he bless
cd. They are building their own monuments, Of
material better than Parian marble No matter
for their fame in this generation; for justice is
ever done in good time.
Your and their friend and brother,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
THE SOUTHERN CHURCH AND SLAVERY

The Convention of the Southern Members Of the
New School Presbyterian Church at Murfreesbor-
ough Tennessee, in session recently, referred to n
for consideration the action of the Gen
eral Assembly lately sitting at Buffalo, New York,
on the subject of slavery. The report of the com
mittce strongly condemns the uncallcdfor interfcr
encc in matters that they say do not concern the
Northern Church. As summary to the cOnclu-
sions to which they have come on mature reflection,
they submit the following resolutions.-National
MteHigeHcer.
/. We hold ourselves, and the members of the
churches we represent, to be an integral portion OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United States, and
entitled to all the rights and immunitics Of said
church.
2. In regard to slavery we stand upon the plat
form of the Bible and the constitution Of the church.
which in our opinion no where teaches that the
holding of slaves is II sin or discipnabc offence
that consequently the resolution passed by the
General Asscmblyat Detroit in so, defining where
in it is and is not an offence, is unconstitutional
and of no binding force.
3. That we shall look with interest to the course
that shall be pursued by the conservative brethren
of the Northern and Western portion of the church
at the next General Assembly; whether they will
lend us their aid in preserving the integrity Of the
church, and arresting the course of sectional agi
taton, and settling the church on the basis Of it,
standards.
The Convention comprised six ministers and one
elder from the Synod of Tennessee three from Ken
tucly; twelve ministers and five elders from tn,
Synod of West Tennessee, and two ministers from
the Synod of Mississippi.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
LETTER FROM MR.. HARTzELL.

Mr.. ROBINSON: | much regret, that you have
made it my duty to alludc, at this time, to the dis
cussion between Mr.. Barker and myself. If il
were personal matter, ! would not trouble you
with this notc-l would bear the injustice. But
Sir, when you place me in false attitude before
all anti-slavcry men, the scfstylcd rcformcrs
par excellent, you have done, by isoatng one of
Mr.. Barkcr's speeches and giving it to the public,
duty calls for few words from me-
The said speech in the Buglc of July 23d, was
itself Misrepresentation of the views advocated
by myself, of which the report Of the debate will
be sufficient proof appeal to you, to say, if you
can in truth, whether occupied the position as
signed me by Mr.. Barker in this speech, at tho
close of the discussion. You sir, and your party,
are loud in your complaints against one sided edit
ors. Iappeal to your readers to say, whether you
have not cvnced partiality in this affair, at war
with your prctonsions or the doings of an honor
able editor What urgency, to bring out this
speech just now? Was it to meet "rabid ortho-
dOxy"? or was it not to manufacture little capital
in advance. Think sir, you can "put out the eyes
of the people,? Gle that judgcth matter before.
he heareth it, is not wisc it is shame unto him."
To reply to this speech at this time, would lie n
Work ol supcreroBatOn. Neltner can suppose
that your readers judge SO meanly of my views of
order and proprety, that would now enter upon
n newspaper debate about matters we had debated.
No sir, you did not expect me to do this when you
transferred that speech to your columns you far
ther knew, that both my friends and myself were
too well satisfied with the result of the discussion
to make an extra and untimely effort; "and you
took time by the yJ6relOck," as poor Richard says
will however allude to misrepresentation.
1t was palpable one in its verbal Dress and your
types have not converted it into truth. "You ask
what have abolitonists done?" | had no rccoloc-
ton of having asked this question when Mr.. Bark
or put it into my mouth l asked one of the mod
orators this morning if had asked that question:
he said did not. And in evidence he said, that
in conversation with some of Mr.. Barker's friends,
at the close of that session, he told them that Mr..
Barker had msrepresented me in that thing If
asked such question at ALL it with reference to
that class of abolitionists with whom | was then
in con1ct,-and was understood by the audi
oncc, Those who say the church is the bulwark
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

a person who has had the gout transmitted 10 him,
the only legacy Of loving father; but that man
should go deliberately to work, bottle in hand, to
establish the gout in his own system, is an absur-
dity which touches the Quixotic in diabolsm.-
Yet this or something like to this has been grave
lly proposed, and some Of our southern brethren
have required us to aid in the ludicrousy iniqui-
tous work. No; we should say to these gentlemen;
IF you have n taste for the ingenuities Of mis-
chief plant, il you will, your new territory,
smallpox and typhus fever, plant plague, cholera
and postilencc, but refrain, if not from common
honesty, at least from common intelligence, from
planting moral disease infinitely more destruc.
tive, and which makes the world shake with Taught
ter or cxccrations, according as men consider the
madness Of its folly, or the brazen impudcnce Of
its guilt Lectures on Literature and LIFE
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
COLONIZATION.

Says worthy colored man: "Let those who
have been raised in IL warm climate or far South,
that do not desire to go to Canada, only go to the
West-Indics, and there plant colony, to engage in
raising those things which are demanding millions
of European dollars, to go into the Golfers of South
ern planters, and there continue to labor until the
ships instead of going to American ports shall stop
at their own ports and there receive their cargoes,
and put the money in the banks ofthe men who have
earned it, and if do not to hear ofthe
great benoyolcncc ofSouthern men giving thousands
of dollars to christianze Africa then we shall be
disappointed. And let those who are not in favor
of going South, settle down in Canada, and in few
years the wheat rye oats and corn that the British
vessels now take from more northern States, could
be in great degree supplied from their own PROV
nces, by the industry ofsubects and that would do
more in hastenng the day Of universal liberty to our
race, than the crOwning Of thousand of us Presi-
dents, or even Emperors in the colony of Liberia
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
Ibe Anti-5laucrp Bu9lr
Salem, Ohio, August 10, 1883.
ANNIVERSARY MEETING.

The Eleventh Anniversary of the
Western Anti-Slavcry Society, will be
held at SALEM, Columbiana County,
Ohio; commencing on Saturday, the
9th of August, and probably continu-
ing three days.
1t is hoped the occasion will draw to-
gether a large number of the opponents
of Slavery, who will come prepared to
manifest by word and by deed their con-
tinued hatred of Oppression, and their
determination to do at least as much for
Freedom, as the champions of Slavery
and the advocates Of Compromise can
do to oppose it.
In addition to our Western speakers,
it is expected that Parker Pillsbury,
Abby X. and Stephen S. Foster will be
present.
BY order of the Executive Committee
Benz. S. JONES, Rec. Sec'y.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
E.P. wH1ppLE's OPINION OF SLAVERY.

"But perhaps the chief Satanic element in our
national life comes from the South. There, in the
"full tide" of unsuccessful experiment" is feu-
dal system, modified by modern humanity, but
modified also by modern theft The feudal baron
did not sell his serfs. Now this peculiar insttu-
ton has one vital evil which alone would ruin any
country outside Of adams paradise,-it maks labor
disrcputable. But it is bad in every respect cor
rupting the life of both master and slave; and it
will end, if allowed TO work out its own damnation
in storm Of FIRE and blood, or in mental and moral
sterility and death. Looking at it not sentimen-
tally or shrewishly, much less with any mean feel
ing Of local exultation, but simply with the eye of
reason,-what is it but rude and shallow system
of government, which has been tried over and over
again, and exploded over and over again, the mere
cast-off nonsense of extinct civilizations, bearing on
The front the sign Of being a more stupid blunder
than il is u crmel Now, we can sympathze with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
BY order of the Executive Committee
BENZ. S. JONES, Rec. Sec'y.

Our PAPER.--We greet our subscribers aullrend
ers with our enlarged form and in our new dress
today. A part of our outside is poorly worked
in consequence of not receiving our linking appa-
ratus in season. Our type is all now, and our
printers are determined to give you n specimen Of
good printing, that it will all be right hereafter.
The Committee and the Editor will spare no pains
to make paper richly stored with facts and valu-
able anti-slavcry discussions at very low price.
We call upon all the friends Of progress, Of free
inquiry and free men. to give us their aid in
extending our circulation, and thus making the
paper a solfsustaninS instrumentality for the dis
scmination of free principles. To do this we want
more prcpaying subscribers Let us have them
right away. The West can furnish these. 1t
wants but little effort ON the part of its friends,
each one doing a little, and all will be done.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
A CONTRAST.

On the 18th of January 1913, at Hanover, IVA, J
Patrick Henry thus wrOte-
Would any believe that am master of
slaves of my own purchased | am drawn along
by the general inconvenience of living here with
out them. will not, l cannot justify ii. IIowev-
er culpable my conduct will so far pay my de-
yoir TO virtue as to own the rectitude of her pre-
cepts, and lament my want of conformity to them.
81 believe a time will come when an opportuni-
ty will be offered to abolish this lamentabe evil
Ii is debt we owe TO the purity of our
religion TO show that it is at variance with that
law that warrants slavery"
Now look at this, and Judge if the worlds peo-
pie arc not sometimes better than the prolessed
disciples Of Christ
"Rev Robert Jones, of Chambers county, Ala
bama, preacher of the Methodist denomination,
lately tied negro man of his up to tree and
WHIPPED him to death! After this, finding that
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

neither God nor man would upholdhim in his sum
mary mode of sending fellow creature to Heaven
he gnominiously fed"
The account of this barbarity is given in the Al
ALBANIA Herald. National Era
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

Mn. EDIToR:-Thc following anecdote illus
trates very strikingly the difference between man
who was called one of the worlds people" and a
minister Please insert:-hreshgdiO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12

o.,,-...,s., A. :, caarie. : AS, Owe REQ ~
oI.t-. - Az.-er5 = DR. 50 isih ''fi'saA IlTr ~
~ ts,' "a 80 An wekA G-.,rc slsr'asc-oe
A. Il - rpc7 q 70 - N>''e- '''-i N---7N
Ckrs s.rr-t Fsar-. blrfN - -.
Fron the Gs-fgs y isil-
- IN srzrlss-. D. 8. Nh R.che, kcs;n
81 ID, B@a,.s d.. - Ss-sssea, murray ,harcs,ee
"a 10 Sssr--te prevou- = De u D.,na Lort -sf'''
a. ~ S,srrcr- De- o.. = Dc En.Ii or ~ ot~aa>
ar :, G)us.u-,o-- Dc. o. So =, sl-es Nes fofi 49,.
q = A. Peter, N-0--sf, a. s. -
r-f.n 1la p-u- No Ks'e-, siRst.se 50 >sge - 49,
lrn WA =. -h--.h.r oct g A-s.a ksf e. ~. 49,
rs-e, - Fr,as~co .sih O--s Orgy, sS4sa-s - 49,
he Great T1rrae. NeH fc-h
50 10 Cs-tr De- L-. Nj taatcci ScN t,r.. ,s..
ga - E--t-rs--l d. s. tarral- strrue O-ltl ~
FL s- HrrrcrH-7ss D. H. Sc'ller BARI Nsf tofA .
Ar as6t, - Ess = 'feas-t LsTa - g., AL sele- "
~ a. snyrn. Dec s.r.1sl g,la weessss, saf,s -
pa.vs Oc .--Frsa's-lte Ss sAp Gcn, H'A''S Iiaste-
n - De l9-Tse A,s-r ,,sh-p r,s.A. YaP ., Se-
Ycrs la Zen lr So nrifas sf - n - : pait q es
s. r-ht. q. ga O.. ~ rem 49, 'lf -
80 Or r. ce-t -e IN Seai ST ''ei "'tef
De- 60 Ar--an 80 Ntoka VaFsy q Se- -Yort ,rn
Teuton cf ~ oT.la-, - - "a ~ spa -
tsscL lac - the q laad - ssfe' = -'l~ l-s
Pe-s,i-oa.s De- .oTss ship Loaaoa X ars O IA
to w 4or drr sei ;Ae aac' ~ 81 Der "~4' 90 SAi' 80
Ut Nh, aI.rs n ~ rs tirafs
tfov berI De. frTac Nss,-~, ton ~ Cy r. -
Vera pu -,ay 80 uak ~ 'ooet et i,s G. ''
r.r hczr sad ~ h-rn .yed ant r1st eciitf-
fors Ehc Aur.r1, Nennefp fs .-' - T'@~
wfh io-s a togloast sl.s Il - - g. . - "a -.
oct 4-Ths ch. GsssT - san Fr'A'eo 49, - So
D. ls-S s.rirs Jofasr rom Antwerp r Se'' Yo't has
tat- CURVED 9Th ~ arrh'r.
$3.50 To-, Dr~oa.sra Hovy rom LONDON i-r NJ f'h
liza ssrk Farrnos rotr. iof A. oa ~ 81 ans '
cssa .frl~i storue~sy hV' IVA" -o''9 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Domestic Ports.

RlLTIORE Jan. lQArr BRIG Tad. Wo0s.er Etstpr- Ne
SAYS Nfv Ec-ls slsl, ses fors Fal b1r=a. Pssl Ba
Ne. J1urn .sl-Hag .es fork- c. say a-s-sr
F--r LerIaoi lt iel- 81, s-is. r11cse5 81 g.
u@rvs. HrG "a E4-ri, Haas
BOSTON Ia. oar tats DsEsa Crave sslv-ns 0c-zH
Wave l. 90. Cap ~ G. % 4 .cc ,1l Percy O-ssa.
trss AR Erbh tse SlrrtoEr- d. G Meteor A. isrsoa
-s-rl str hlrr- Ae C--t Jl-a=s North STATE fsasu
vllah Dg-LA r1rrlrl Pen --, Va Coorse slsf-i Chy
rsn Il-az1 Et-ru Lat - -l g. NsEarks eazs No~aot
-.1rrls HgnIo.k o.. Bru--s slsa. Fa.idss, ,--4r
Rec Bos.al Ise 3 fa Is-i Rs1--s- IN seu Yot ~
farrs. ltr sfescr Rec le c-f4 20 ssst a ~, -
tsf.er G-glr -1rk.- PYsogh ft.k q i.-f
LvrrpoL rs-sfart-c D. trl H1ia. IA HaEar ADA ~
F-rt fsca - slp Mis- D1lel P-,9er Ne- o..
h4rts j-nc, ska y ,ila~y a fEso H-ary E.~y Carts
B-th - era ~ tui1 - d-'sgis h4zef-, s. DgafD C.v,
u rs,rs fstr g-f w.
No. Here Farter, se~ I1Tt sd bfirs D. " Jt--o,
M r-i grtslJ az,----d 1-Q Asl ar team -, 49,
LstF l. lrg,cL
AVA FOL ia SIS - By Fl-rcs Cusa
CHaFLFsTOE. IL 5arr. b. sh9 Coca. sier-. LTD
ca ID -a-, z a., s-sFn r;e-ulL Isaoe gs Z Il
We. re h7-Ia y al 20 "a h7 Leraia-, E.oa Ig-rss
~ g1-Sl, L.rs-t- lssT2el. Ara Fsn. S.,
Pave. Ssu "a l. sfa, !ecS 'io0 - - :. Olssoa HrsS
ssti.. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
w haler..

Bedford spte July 18th, lat u Hss onT
if3 W SAITH kintucs ~ (Cspt smith reported
shouts days sU Oliver Croker cash Wv Ba
ofd sp bousd i.nis Juyi6 At, a.,
MarSa Chss. New Bedford 90 %. The
vkrs miles douisuk when the OF h7 >th
ard tosu % y miles Hal the sale severe but
sustained ~ d1Hase
ship Ch,rcs Carroll o d.arto hs o EAoss
- al IRON shp HirtlFcT, u Wes'gaTt
H-rsd Bedford ~ Honolau bad shp-d IS
=, 81 TIE Ih0uNy u d. At d. os D. sosr per
b.fk Ifltcia ter NrE Brl,fi
81 Aua Jeuk Of Ed.altov 1t Hio Oct had 80 Dbl %
Isooto . Ct al ltlcO u. 1an-
80 WA Badge, PENN, q Lynn,
70 crlts % reported
sp.ts1-Oct - "a csge y o. Java, ofHnd - day. run New
Bcd.ofd of Pacfc Ocean.
o. Fcr Puya Ocf "a Abfsl bfr~ sev Bedford clean saei
OF sfarord Ersrc- DO clean
user fou4 Cspt WR r. S0ln. u ban Mefcsi1r q
Be- ord reports Pot Pflya Nov s. obL
tsv. Az osf whale ons
q Three DAYS at-r. uhe sculjls up under
r~ecd torsas. houBA River
Pare
AtEa,o Sor -.t 'h2 Mecca. Hausa;oa o, Eln al w,l
cIeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-12
Disasters. &C..

Sstr srrssst R,boe. q Nv Lonoo ,bs -sg0 ted s' n
aouh Of Iioy aeo-srab qu'ny Of oi On
and would have aed up ne Nsf % gree
atenoH the snd ;he 5;h ~ p Nofta >ar q y l. A.
IL Nsnfressf i.qy'r,r .sv. pouon ef ~ stem OF t,s
Forest Pae before reported came able a. siase1r' on Ae
e. -s.S.rs,r Avn. went PORT osird, Dyson or
The .h ct, AID VS. totally o.r Crew saved arrived 1t 'm
B... o,v.,lr a, Boston from SMYRNA on n oh st 'a- ion
sh Gorges he u ct vessel Of abort 100 tan'
~. W B.pss. Of Boson. vheh ashore At P.rit-'
Ca,- Vroceetc 10 pr Scotia rer- AMI n 5r Boz
rcta b-orr stated 50 Va qutr ealy ne sl'sI-
Undert-rs has 20 make he necessary srahf'ma 10 e
81. A,lro,r from Frine.co had rough
-ruhsr the Mot OF ne crcN Sere 81 . IN e eay
er throws overload about 100 has noar Nth the c-s "a fd
der .ad came 70 anlof on he 9d' Of q ea1ns cor
steamer Sea Bud ehafcr- srd reaf immediately dlFa o'k
car s,1s LD-tu OF Wiren, va, master anl E'rt owner
n trs sussey ron sah Frsnr-co 'of Hong hpns Wy
i ,..sd to have '''' '''''''' "a ''' '''''''
us HE Granpa. hrf i aud le throsns
h., at nd ovsd .l n,o r,1o. hsfesr salvage .7oo
Porter rom N-s Orsaus m Braro. 80 compelled
scsa Csc s.r"r Brcohvrle Ne before rerrei put INTO
Ny Wet distress arrived At hooae 90 the % nt 70 repair
B.', seort,,D from Nss ofc,ss, the al MS, in
lat 90 loo 20 hI very heavy rae rom Y 'ei' '' o'i
before reporsd capsrsd nraf hsHeA
Pt,uf. -. oved " frreu evening OF IN
O., I.r.Sp " J. Jan y. p Mfhe steamship CiJ OF Man
sh.-,sr r Liverpool amer dchsns her plot our R1dsiei
,,n, 20 sea At = ocsI Thur,dsy Ase iee went
% "a tins rnrung nud the hrss hak- fses, Tor issnyfs
L g. Hobart o New oreaos Lacona and Echo To- bo-tcn
eP PAGE Er Nktan1as. Florence, or New Orleans schrs
W Nike Noble p r. BaFion, and Elen Aanei fog the
Wet Ind - ia C. Fsher sl tl os Much
Of her caro-, and corn ~ b. saved damaged state
IAe b0y been recovered The slowly
n, .sT Cost,. MAsur- At Chaes,on from Lvepos, etpe
,epst weather the aud the maiama.
Rs. Oe..s Boston Rom Cape Town C. g. H. eKpe
r.trsd heavy from the the All inst Ia Fhsh o.
bo.. ovrd kouse h-j cabin window. stove Ani hr
e,n 6i- with Aso started the tscs IA several places
Rae fn Al baltimore from kasport, Ne, On the tn.t IN
az 81 Ion - experienced heayy sas ron y 20 y w IN
sh,h iost deck Dad aud boat.