davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24
gREssEFF.SR SALE.

SzEEakaEES - AEs;.
UDY virture Of wri; of Fie,i Pacias
- issued from the Circait C0ar for
ST.; Marv;sCounly al the Sill Of Young p
ilawkins against lke goods and chalte!s
land,and iepemenis Of Edwari Iabnson
and TO me. directed, ! haze seized and
taken in execution al The. right Tide,
interest, claim, properly and demand
halsoever, al las and in equity of the
said Edward Johnson, in and TO the fol.
lowing properly, to wit; Attract or par.
Gel Of land CALLED .Piney Meek containing
|. loo, acres; a tract or Parcel OF LAND cal
led, Dep,fori, containing 80 actSs; a
tract or parcel Of land called "Pat of
ST. Joseph aianer" containing rS0 acres:
,-ihe said xacis. t3gelher forming the
esIaie. better known as ...I.,-t
Is aa - .lf sd KINGSTON 20 . a.- =
containing in alf ssg aeres Of land, more
5br lcss h~ .r.i< F'''f '2f. %. y
+a AndT hereby give nogice iha.-on Tues.
day the Ssh dav o. Mareh rfext. beswaen.
rhr hours Of 10 A. ". AMI Il o'cIoek
p. NJ. I wii-ofFpr az public sale a. abe
Court House Zlo5r isl Lenrs I'd TO - nj, ,'ihe
a Above described Properv ST s~ized and
taken in execution 10 the highest bidter
for cash. So 30 - -'fAs i-s 4
~. CJ. DURAST. Sheriff. =
February 10th lsss-ts.a
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

TIE G:.sT E ..''t. !, ~tIy 81 VpsR ~ r
~f-a fHHN'o ,+I,fJ+ - Err1
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

pHE ''l 10 .i7 .'.,-s III III; il il ! IT,.
T-~'fs'isV sssnY > >griFhay- ~ rIir rrrv
or N.''-v - - 'rT'f': 80 rms ~ So
4Fv 49, Il.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

~ TO rst - G~g'iSn, ~ n,nru-I-,sraJIons
sihess"1 q 'ISs . Iic- inns,ibe pesf.f4fb 4
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

sa, SERIES FoR i,ji. ,,.. =.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24
AE:.z EI..l:., ! :. - - =
aPVBLtSltf.il, I:v ~ ~ II rHgRsDAy.
By GEOs tsR =. sEtasss.,. -,
Etu'f-rs "a .ip Il ss,e !. = ee1Fs,.

7.s.. 49, .r''' q ar4n q M
a.,'s ! - ~ .,si1 -. Pnt,iaE
" = Wiz z sff41p gi'ssA y o eqbx-Eig
-. ny IA, s,re-isrd ilr s.INrirr 1fi6i tiiah
u Ahi ~ sl.itf ~ 'IistahiaFIeiE :ifil-
- 1'T..f IS are .f err epr IS. f
f,s..,. 1 3 $50 III -sEy{ '.Ss .,
~. VI ~ -. ~ Yi+s blg per sIf:sFe
* Z. : is%'r'ili. .lsi iTsf3.f f:r cvsry
-. ''ls-fainns Z: :'rNfrN iraAnl1Tess con
.,,.s sa''ass y '''' ,t':'ssf1Ti' Aasitshl be-
& - C. -fs'>@ie .fris o. ssitA h@ piska-
IS - 81 81 -. e Z sfseesiHss.. A
'ssAs'e - FfsT=- gs1o sits rgsise ~
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

We will. send .hf WORK. POSTNGE E
FREE io,all subscribsrs in the, Uhfled
States, who remit N alyaaee directly, 10
'the,ofice of TpnhliGasien at Boston, -iBe
sum of Six, Ian,lars ;--lhus placing our
disiaui subscribers. on he same footing as
those nearer - US; and making the Whole
.cnVp.EE our neigltbeuFheod,, -.
December 3, ls5e I" I
''nSTT"5 Sas sp1 $40 .-sa. ~ =
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24

Jan. 27--td.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-03-24
PUTAs,I Sss,.iz.sa.ll,L

!. .!roSEN: Tow. sIss. s.AlssIss -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
[Conclrded next week.

Nelc York and Ere RaiIroad-The
magnitude of this work may be partially
compreheuded from the figures given in a
recent address of President Loder to some
of the stockholders but to fully appreci-
ate its vastness, the road must be several
times travelled over.
The road, including all its assets, prop
erty, and effects of every name and des-
cription, has cost the stockholders up to
March lst, S30,277,542
There are, of main road, of solid and
permanent character, nearly all well fenc
ed, 446 miles Newburgh branch 8 miles !;
sidings or switches 9S miles double track
l39 miles making IN all 70l miles of iron
rail laid.
The working machinery is l49 locomo-
tives, l3l passenger and baggage cars,
1855 freight and burden cars,-with
steamboats,, storehouses, depots, telegraph
line &c, sc
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Dnrietp.

4 Preg,IaEs Triah-Thackeray said. in a lee
English IS the only language in which truth dares
now 10 speak He says further:
"May the race perish on the day it loses that
privilege; may the language be a dead language
ere it shall be brought to deny the right; TO hest
tate in its deuunciations of wrong; to gloss over
tyrants' misdeeds; to hatter unrighteous power :;
to forsake its divine commission to preach love
liberty and honor"
II A DItchman related a misfortune which
befel his son in the following manner: "Poor
Hans he pit mself NIT a ratte-snake, and wash
sick into his ped for SIX weeks in te month of Au-
gust-and al his cry vas water water and he
couldn't eat nothin till he complained of peing
Iestle peter so ash he could stand up on his elbow
and eat d h.te tea"
Good Losic-"Brudder Jones, can you tell me
de difference tween dieing and dieting ~ "Why.
OBJ corse l caa, Lemuel When you die you Eb
on nofin, and when you die you hab "e6fn to lib
on" aWeu, dats different from what l tort it
was. l tor1 1t was race atween de doctors stuff
and starvation to see which would kill fust!''
II Three men, A. B. and c. go fishing. A
catches "buu head" B, bat over the head, and
c, a severe cold. Wanted to know, how the whole
.'catch" is to be divided 50 that each man may
have an equal share of each.
u There Is a pork and lard shop up town
that has sign stuck up inside, of No whistling
allowed while sausages are lying on the counterr'
Sensible man. that, and his sausages are DOG
cheap.
II The apparatus which was sent out by the
British government some years ago, for distiIling
fresh toate 7r Lake Ere is said to be still in ex
istence al one o. the Canadian navy yards.
II The question has been settled that blind
man cant be made liable for his note payable at
sight
II If ar oaace of prevention be worth pound
OF cure, whar IS the par value Of convalescenee
II ~Wouleriul things are done nowadays
said Mr. Tia2Esl-as; the doctor has given Flacks
boy new lip, ssom MS cheek" An said ms
lady, ~many the time have known pair taken
from mine, ant no very painful operation either
II A witness having stated that he went to
Chester with Ri intention to buy asses, Mr.. C. IA
cetiously obseTrsd that the jury could not put any
reliance on slrh testimony as the witHess evident
" had bias CT, ais mind.
u Why arc SIX ringtailei monkeys, suspend
ing themselves fTom a palm tree, picking cocoa
nuts, more tEathIul than James, the novelist a.
Because they depend for support, not upon works
of fiction bu, pPon tails Of real life.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
BY BLISS & CHANEY.
1)oetrpp.
The Memory of the Dead.
BIZ MRS. HEMAES.

ForgeJ them not though now their name,
Be Dut mournful sound,
Though by the hearth its utterance claim
A stiffness round
Though for their sake this earth no more
As it hath been may be,
And shadows, never marked before,
Brood Ger each tree;
And though their image dim the sky,
Yet, yet forget them mott
Nor, where their love and life went by,
Forsakc the spot
They have a breathing influence there,
A charm not elsewhere found;
Sad-yet it sanctihes the air,
The stream, the ground
Then, though the wind an altered tone
Through the young foliage bear,
Though every flower, of something gone,
tnga may wear;
OH fly t not; no fruitless grief
Thus N their presence felt,
record links TO every leaf
There. where they dwelt
Still traes the path which knew their tread,
Still tend their garden bower,
Still commune with the holy dead
In each lone hour.
The holy lead oh blessd we are,
That we may call them so,
And to their image look afar,
Through all our woe!
Blessd taat the things they loved on earth,
As relies we may hold,
That wake sweet thoughts of parted worth,
By springs untold!
Blessd. that deep and chastening power
Thus Ger our souls is given,
If but 10 bird, or song, OF flower,
Yet all tor Heavenl
u The Boston Post thus wickedly abuses ou
City Fathers by parody of the old song, "Gaily
the Troubadour, -
Yainly the alderman
Fumbled his key,
As he was staggering
Home from his-"tea -
Singing from City Hall
Keeling come;
Good Mrs Alderman
Let me (hic!) home!"
Poor Mrs. Alderman
Sobbingly prays-
Thinking how sober he
Was in old days;
Ere from the City Hall
Drunken he come;
Hiccoughing Dearest (hic!D
Welcome (hcD homer
The supposltion that our Aldermen ever ,UaA
,r reel home is entirely gratuitous. One glance
Il the bills Tor carriage hire settles that question
n Y. Tribune.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
be amount of it is, / ISh0uldnt do II :
FANNY FERN.

r r. Lab0z-er's Len The legislature
of Illinois. at its recent session, passed
bill which provides that laborer employ
ed on any Of the rail or plank roads with
in the state, can, in the ease Of the failure
Of his contractor to pay him his wages, call
upon the superintendent or agent Of the
company owning the work in course Of
construction, and upon proving bis claim,
shall be paid the amount due him. prOvid-
ed he does not allow the contractor to owe
him for more than thirty days work
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

~ 4 young lady with a cash capital
Of $4,000, advertised ~ the New York
Tribune for Presbyterian or Dutch
reformed husband" /" who IN addition to pi-
ETY., must possess comeiy appearance
Whereupon good locking German in
Buffalo, who had become d hard drinker.
but has seen the error Of his ways, offers
himself on the ground of his being Dutch
Returned husband
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

~ Rev Dr Seudder, the veteran mis-
sionary, writes that his sight is fast failing.
He is thankful that it is not bis voice, or
both sight a8d voice He may yet be
known in the history of the Church as the
Blind Missionary"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Doct. WILLIAM HILDEBRAND,

PRACTICES MEDICINE, SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY,
IN MINERAL POINT, Wis. He keeps good supply
n Of Drugs and Medicines. ONCE, three doors be-
low the Post Once, on High street. Residence over
Fairchild's STORE.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
r- Cards inserted by the year at 81 per line
Tailoring.

vvHE undersigned would respectfully tender es
MS thanks the cit zens of Mineral Point "a
- vicinity past favors and inform tb EN- that ID
= continues business at his old stand High -
street here WILDE pleased TO receiyea continuance
NJ public favor
rGentemen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
oIIra HENRY PRICE.
angust 10. 1852. 42tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
H. VAN DUSEN. VI. d,

uTENDERS his services as PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
to the inhabitants of Mineral Point and vicinity,
and would his friends and the public, that he
removed his residence to the house formerly own
"a and occupied by COL ID W Jones' directly opposite
the Masonic Hall, and his Office door below the
store Of Burke Fairchd Esq and two doors above the
Post ONCE.
Mineral Point, Aug. 81, 1852 44f
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
CHARLES CoTTERFLl,

% The only good and cheap HOUSE, SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAINTER.
WAGONS, RuKgies Snd Seighs. Banners Regaliss and
ErsnspSrences- Painted With neatness and despatch
PsPer hanging, White washing and Wastaniug, done
n the best style. Country orders punctuAIy attended
70 Residence door north OF the Franklin House,
Mineral Point, WIS. lily
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
LLOYD a. WHEELER,
CHARLES r. LEGATE,

ESERAL DEALERS in Fancy and staple Dry
u Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardware, High
street Mineral Point. 3d.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

II There Is young man down East,
so attached to the 4" fame of his heart"
that the moment she rises from seat, be
falls down and kisses it For breast
pin be wears one of her old shoes set with
brilliants That's the kind of devotion
that strikes in deep.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
p. w. THOMAS,

JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE,
YILL attend to preparing the necessary papers for
~ procuring LAND WARRANTS, under the late act
ofCoueress and also, drawing Mortgages other le
raItnsIruments and all other business appertainng to
his Office or Attorney at Law. Office in the east
Room ofthe Lower Floor ofthe Court House, Mineral
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

Coon REPLY.-A nobleman observing
stone lying near his gate, ordered his
servant, with an oath, to send it to -pur-
gatory.
If" said the servant, Il were to throw
it to Heaven it would be more out of
your way your honor"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

~I would not answer for the conduct
Of the ablest man in the world, if | knew
he was so couceited Of his own abilities
as to be above advice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

CTRVIVING PARTN Err Of the late firm of Paris &
- Legate, continues Land Agency business at his
old stand, recently occupied for short time by the
arm) Land Warrants constantly for sale 2ltf.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
ANAsA coBB.

AhAsA COBB. 1. E. MEssMoRE.
COBB & mESSuORE.
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mineral PoiHt, Wisconsin.
AVE associated themselves togetherfor epurpose
q practising she Law, aud viii give prompt stten
Nlaa 20 ell business entrusted 10 their care.
gFFicE the " Wisconsin Tribune phice-
LSEd Ne-rsUts bought sold Lands entered and
Warrants tocated for persons residing distance
11+ most favorable terms
tusRess letters wiin slloases be answered by return
OF mail,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
4. VI. STRONE.

TUSTICE OF The PEACE-Franklin Highland P. @. }
j Wis., Will attend to the payment of Taxes. Convey
ggciny and such other business may be entrusted TO
hinl, Sith accuracy and despatch.
F.ankIin Iowa County Mis-, Aug 1851 Htf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

There is talk of establishing naval
militia England
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

"If your husband looks grave, let him alone
don disturb or annoy him"
Oh, pshaw were married, the soberer
my husband looked, the more fun I'd rat
tie about his ears. DU5st disturb him :
[ guess so I'd salt bis coffee-and pep
per his tea--and sugar his beefsteak-and
tread on his toes--and hide his newspaper
and sew up his pockets-and put pins
in his slippers-and dip his cigars in wa
ter-and | wouldn't stop for the great
Mogul, till had shortened his long face
to my liking Certainly, he'd "get vexed :"
there wouldn't be any fun in teasing him
if he didn't; and that would give his mel
ancholy blood good healthful start and
his eyes would snap and sparkle, and he'd
say. Fanny, WILL you be quiet or not 2'
and | should laugh, and pull his whiskers,
and say, decidedly, mot :" and then |
should tell him he hadn't the slightest idea
how handsome he looked when he was
vexed. and then he would pretend not to
hear the complimeht-but would pull uy
his dickey, and take sly peep in the glass
(for all that , and then he'd begin to grow
amiable aud get off his stills. and be lust
as agreeable all the rest Of the evening as
If ke lcasnt nty hleSba1sd and all because
| didn't follow that stupid bit of advice
ito let him alone just as if I didn't
know Just imagine AE, Fanny, sitting
down on a cricket in the corner. with my
forefnger in my mouth. looking out the
sides of my eyes, and writing till that man
got ready to speak to me You can see
at once it would be-be- Well,
the amount of it is, / Sh0uldnt do Il :
Ra~xv Fppu
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

W. s. E0A-8o
-lfSaaz<zl< * ZIsuh,,L
Would say his old friends and customers, that he
q 81 home sgain aRd ready wait a who may favor
him with their patronage.
, All work warranted.
Oalce at the Franklin House, Mineral Point.
February D, 1858. I5n
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
GALENA HOTEL,

e. BY GEORGE TYLER,
Nos IS3 and 1874 Main Street, Galena, IIlino is
nT-Baggage taken to and from the Boats free Of
Charge n4-6m
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
JOHNS & EVANS,

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
solicit share of public patronage. Their work will
in the most fashionable style, and reasoOa
bic terms Shop High street.
G- Jutting done to order, and warranted to 1t, If
properly made up. 42y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
R gteS OF aG@rG6gd nm
ERN LEAVRS.
Written for tie olive Branch.

who is to be buried here g. said to the sex.
ton. Only child, ma'am"
only a child OH had you ever been
a mother-had you nightly pillowed that
little golden head-had you slept the
sweeter for that little velvet hand upon
your breast-had you waited for the first
intelligent glance from those blue eyes
had you watched its slumbers, tracing the
features of him who stole your girlish heart
away-had you wept q widows tears over
Its unconscious head-had your desolate.
timid heart gained courage from that pip
ing voice, towrestle with the jostling crowd
for daily bread-had its loving smiles and
prattlIng words been sweet reeompense
for such sad exposure-had the lonely fu-
ture been frightened by the hope of that
young arm to lean upon, that bright eye
for your guiding star-had you never
framed plan or known hope or fear, of
which that child was not part. If there
was naught else on earth for you TO love
If disease came, ard its eve grew dim
and food, and rest, and sleep were forgot
ten IN your anxious fears-if YOU paced
the floor hour by hour with that fragile
burden, when your very touch seemed tu
qulveriug frame had the star of hope set
at last-then- had you hung over its dying
pillow when the strong breast you should
have wept on was in the grave, where your
child was hastening-lad you caught aL0,le
ITS last faint cry for the .'beIpn YOU could
not give--had its lastluttering sigh breath
ed out on your breast-Oh could you
have said-"'Tis only child ?'
FANNY FERN
II CAN'r"-Apollol what face dole
full as hearse folded hands hollow
chest whining veice the very picture of
cowardly irresolution. Spring to your
feet, hold up your head set your teeth to-
gether- draw that fine form of yours up to
the height that God made it draw a long
breath, and look about you What do you
seeR Why, all creation taking care Of
number one-pushing ahead like the ear
of Juggernaut, over live victims. There
1t goes and you can't stop it. Are you
going to lay down and be crushed
BY all that's manly, no dash ahead
You've as good right to mount the tri-
umphal ear as your neighbor Snap your
fingers at croakers if you can't get rOHnd
a stump, leap over it, nigh aud dry. Have
nerves of steel, will of iron never mind
sideaches, or heartaohes work away with
out stopping to repine, or to notice envy
or malice. Set your target in the clouds
and aim at it If your arrow falls short
of the mark, what of that 2 Pick it up
and fire again. If you should neUer reach
it, you'll shoot higher than if you only aim
at a bush. Don't whine if your friends
fall off. At the first stroke of luck, by
Mammon they'll swarm around you like
a hive Of of bees.
II CART" Oh, pshaw I'll throw my
gloves in your face, if | am woman ! you
are disgrace TO cor1uroys What ! a
man lack courage A man want inde-
pendenee2 A man to be discouraged at
obstacles A man afraid to face anything
save his Maker Why I've the most
unmitigated contempt for you you pusil-
luminous little pussy cat There's moth
ing manly about you except your whis-
kers FANNY EFRN
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28
Pine Apple Cheese.

9 Gases PINE APPLE CHEESE, Just received and
- iAr sale 81 q. W. COB'S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-04-28

&>@HA FRANKLIN HOT ~,
III BY ARDN Z r c. NJ EIGS.
~AMS FRANKLIN Wis,
No eTertions will be spared to ensure the comfort
Ot Travellers and others " hO may give him : call.
April, IA, 1858. nos4v6tf
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

Illinois. This firm takes large amount
of stock, with a full confidence in its val
ue.
Fort Wayne will soon be he concen-
tration of Railroads from all directions,
and, although the Locomotive has not yet
reached the place. the iron for the Ohio
and Indiana road will begin to arrive IN a
few days If the contractors are as en-
ergetic as they are believed to be, that
road will be finished by December
Fort Wayne Times.
1t will be seen by the above that our
Railroad Will be built without: delay. and
much sooner than if one company had
taken the whole line. 1t will be well for
those who have taken stock 10 make pre-
Paration to meet the assessments which
may be made from time to time. We are
told the work will be commenced soon.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

HOGS AND WnisNY.-The largest dis
tiiIery i'll the United States is at New
Richmond. Ohio, OH the river, about 20
miles above Cincinnati. There are two
distillerieS in the town. At the larger
there are now made 125 barrels of wills
Ky per day, at the other 00-that is. New
Richmond furnishes the world 205 bar
rels of whisky every day, about 10000
barrels per annum. In the larger dislil-
lery there are now 1000 hogs; in the 9th
er 1000. Those hogs are changed three
times year, which makes 81 600 from ! d,
and p eco from the other. or $4,000
hogs from New Richmond annually. At
certain seasons of the year. from the char
acter of their food or from other causes.
epidemics prevail among the hogs. Last
winter, over s 600 died In the last two
years about II coo hogs have died at the
two dislilleries. These hogs are not "a
dead loss; their carcases are rendered in
to lard oil. The business Of the manu-
facturv. at which this saving process
goes on, amounted The last six months to
over $1,000. Last year 40 barrels of
lard were made from the hogs that died
in the pens.
In The larger distillery there are now
in store about 100, 900 bushels oc grain
1t is spot as inviting to great rats as
ever was California or.Australia TO gold
loving men. The trade between Cincin,
natl and new Richmond supports steam
er. which makes daily trips down and
back. The freight is mainly hogs and
whisky. But considerable business IS
done also, in flour. Of which at the two
distilleries there are ground every day
about 100 barrels.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-02

Mr.. Hawthorne was once a tide waiter
in the Salem Custom House. and the large
experience IN commercial affairs acquired
in that responsible post, especially. quail
flies aim for the place of Consul at the
most important port of Europe. A man
once applied 10 be shipped before the
mast.
Are you an able seaman. or green
hana?' asked the shipping master.
why. no; not exactly an able seaman.
but yet not exactly green hand. 1 have
some knowledge of the water
Ever been Oil voyage?
No
Ever been Oh the river crallP
No
well, what then do you know about
the sea-
WHY, | have tended sac mill"