davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
MARBLE WORKS REMOVED.

HHE undersigned would respectfully inform the public
that he has removed mis- Marble Works First
between Vine and 81 nearly opposite Apollo Hail.
have also received large lot Of Marble which will
practical workman. and will give personal attention to
of All kinds
tie latest ,tyis Monuments Tobs Head and
Stones and Mzrbls Work generally and prices which will
make anything
line of business give . call.
Particular atsention will be given 10 orders sent from
distance.
DaEserraotypes in Tomb Stones the safest
vhen ordered
All work ranted. nov15 81 JOHN HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

POPULATION OF MoBILE.-The census of
Mobile has just been taken, and the whole
population of the county and city is shown to
be 29,744 against $1,000 of1850 The whole
population ofthe city proper is 2a,54s against
2O,515 of 1850.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

For all Bowel Diseases ChoIers. DiArrh94,
Dyspepsia FAulsncy. Constipation. and general by.
nothing better than Dr. H0sTgTTER's celebrated
Stomach Btsrs One wine glass. taken three each
day before meals will be for all fbe above dis
will all he2vinsss from the stomach
assist aReston give good appetite
and imrArt healthy the whole system. Every fAi
should hand during the
family medicine For aale by all principal usE.s
and dssierp generally ROOLSEY 4 SAWYER
nevi0 dim HALLOOH & STODDARD.
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 2,
p. their Hall
Telegraph third Saturdays OF each
month. ot25d6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

TELEGRAPHIc.-It is understood that, under
the terms of the consolidation of the House
and Morse lines of telegraph, the printing in
strument is to be done away with, and the
Morse system used entirely.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

or We thank Mr.. Geo. Simons, Adams
Express messenger, and Master VIM. II. Wat
son, for indianapolis papers Of yesterday. left
us last evening.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

or The Cincinnati Enquirer calls the
Washington Union, the especial Administra-
ton organ, a time-server. This is good Demo-
cratic opinion of Democratic leading organ
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
WANTED

WANTED.
GOOD TENANT comfortable Dwelling House on
IN Main street. neAr the new House Apply to
JAS. LAUGHLTN a CO. or
Aovf5 d3t THoS. e. GARyIN.
AUlLT WADDlN Clio balls No. Gannelton Batting
VIZ, for sale 1t BMBRICH'S Dry Good Store,
RoTi5 Main strest Tires doors ts;ev second
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

OF What has become of Sitter, Wells &
Birch's Minstrels? They were to have been
here two weeks ago, but have not yet arrived.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

WwTOODRN AND WILLOW WARE
wv dszsn Oak Feeding BGsksta;
y do hushsl Oak Dc: 500
! do sev,d Market do;
de Willow de De:
Dc asserted Frsnek TsAvszlae Bes&sss
}f do Wash Boards;
de Wash Tubs;
do Dueksh
I do Half Bushels; rre
2 do Beives, ssrr
DO Morse ss4 Cisssr. Bsskss,
do Coe.on Neps;
ststa. de Sugar Buckles;
do Bail Boxes;
a do nssts do;
do Keslers;
do Clothes BASKETS. ssssrtsd sisss;
do square Psdiing Baskets;
4 do Wooden Bowls;
/ Ladies,
i do Rolling Pins;
y do Knife Baskets, etc.;
& 10 ncsts Wash Tubs; just received 81
Rov84 COOKS Family Qrssery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE MAMMOTH STOCK, AND
Loi Still They Cornell

fAUR stock Of Boots and Shoes is completes enbrs
" cling variety Of mems and boys, youths and
ehiIdren,s heavy aud light work. wemen and misses
and ans Boots Buskns Ties and Slippers made TO onr
any in the city. We have direct connection
with the largest and in New England
ire time and attention given to the purchase and sas Of
GOOD BOOTS AND SHOES;
giving this merchandising entire
tention decided advantage those whose time
occupied in making of Gun Barrels Sauce
Pans Fish hooks Sausages Rat Trps and Corduroy
sible-to- move about without ables.
Buy your Shoes Boot and Shoe Dealers
Notions Notion Houses and Dry Goods from Dry Goods
Houses. A city is no place for country stores.
HEM & McREA,
novIz street, Foster Block.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

MECHANECSseWOK 80
FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE SHOP,
OFFICE on CORNER OF VINE AND DIVISION sTs..
EVANSVILLE, IND. z.S =
HENRY HRIBER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Of Steam Engines. Fire Engines.
1 Hydraulic Presses. Tobacco Screws and Presses
Mill and Gris Mill Machinery. Building Ca,tings. Horse
Thsshers Corn Shellers Lard Kettles Lard Presses
Railroad Work. Steamboat Repairs done. etc.
Castings description made order At notice
Boilers Lard Tanks and all fixtures
thereto.
Brass Castings OF all kinds made o order.
Ill work done In this Establishment warranted
BENRY SCHRIBER,
.s..as5 VIM. A. DUNN.
VIM. TAYLOR.
nov1s Propristors.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

NETHKAT SACHS
Nv 1000 heavy Osnaburg. * busheii
500 Granite Seamless, dot ffffs
1000 Light. bushel. snia able for Oats;
q Also-s0. 600 IA bushel Gunny Bags; sale by
nov13 GEO. FOSTER d co.
DOMROY sAlT-lsoo bbis Salt at the river. railroad
norIs = 80 GEO. FOSTER CO.
NEW ATOLAsSES. -Reesirsd per Fanny Bsllitt the
noyis 6Eo. FOSTER co.
M HETE LIMBO bris fre,h received PER fat boat
Wv Bowls Af GEO. FOSTER IL GO.
EOFFKE.-lob bags prime, per Empire. for sale BY
~ aovl3 GEO. FOSTER & GO.
BREAST.PIN FOUND.
LARGE BREAST PIN found last Sunday. on Third
N The have il by calling pay
ing FOR Advertisement. novt3-tfs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15

EAAH HA HAS SCA1ESs
A UNIFORM STANDARD OF WEIGHTS
HSSand correct system Of weighing. ssu b
sclaming the attention Of every individual in the
~ community.
80 correct Scale is Just arbiter between buyer
and iler. and it Is Of the utmost i'm pc rtancs
that Instrument called 20 decide
lions value in the daily and hourly
should be such reliability
confidence Of all those who be Affected By the
results Indicated.
The invention Of these Scales and the i'm
have from time time adopted tbs result
close observation and practical experienced and the
have brought them to such degree II
that they safely relied
ton by weight Their construction the
mathematical principles all defects commonly with
in balances have been overcome b skin
cate ana in every unerrinsly correct.
reputation which these Scales have acquired has
of steady the to
and is based the principle adopted BY the
and deviated FROM OF but
weighing machines to forth from their establishment
strict adhsrenee to this principle the of the
public in the these Weighing Machines
lilly increased and with it TIL
xnnings, their having annually advan
amounted during the 1851 70 nearly half msn Of
dollars. H0RNBROOK CHURCHILL.
nosI3-dAwim re4 Agents for Evansvills.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
COPARTNERNHIP NOTICE..

HAVING connected with in the Foundry and Machine
HI Business WIN. A. DUNN and WIN. TAYLOR. they
both being good Practical Mechanics in the business would
here that we intend to do work ana
able terms any in the city. We intend warfanting
work when DONE both in workmanship and material well
In quantity in quality. We ask liberal patronage
who wish anything In line Of business calculating
only for what do but expecting
some glory also. novl3 HENRY SCHRIBER-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-11-15
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL No. 2,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
q II r. Z q T a Z.
LIST OF LETTERS

LIS OE tAS
D EMAININGinthe Post Once at Evansville, Ind
IL Nov. LIST l655.~szrs
UPPersons calling for these letters will please say
Advertised" and give date OF List.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04
SPORTING.


HARE CHANCE-TO BE SOLD CHEAP sPLEN-
"A did ~ Bernard dog weighs near 100 Ibs rood watch
dog and wen calculated Tor DE country Inquire i No. Is
rsamesoo Avenue, veterinary eaAbishmsnl corner Of
EANcY Fowls, DOCS, Rabbits. CANARY 1TRDs
Sc Newfoundlard and watch Engl!sh and scsch raj
birds Fnfh 'ssxh, pigeons, 4c Cor No los Fnlioa
street, ~ II. JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

WORK FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BnfD0H STREET. Lup
gate Hin Lcodon -Is shove houss csutaiy sAuAssd
rooms bssy and AM light airy bsdscoms rocS
smoking room warm cold and shower ba,hs aiways rcd
night porter h aleDdanoe- nred charge or servarA
The kew yorf BerAh 3 Asd THOMAS QUARTKRNAINF
$50 psorrsstw q ms Tow snS sospor and SHIP rsvens
she hvcrr be he's mr. nuyed u heir AAnds aad sosN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

THE qUBscRTRER HANTN1 A WELL wArERKD
farm Al South &C. ~ j. with commodious stables and
padSock constructed expressly Tor the purpose prepsref
Il take Rertemens horses keep for the winter Adfrc~
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

y AkIBD-Bf PROTEsrANT NAN, A SITUATION
gardener, who perfectly understands ms busness
~ ~ bsspcnes also the names enen, OF farm he care
20 no object Prefers pefmaocni silu.son Can come
ecommeDSed from his emplove The adyertfscr ~.
2 with no incbmbracce. she would act a. se,ns'rsss
ribermsd, waiter, or would cock Tor sm nj issnv
esy oud take charge Of gcnteman's placs uiruu1h *
~ Gail or address A. ~, sos Pearl st. FOR three dsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

SToLEN FROM THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND
y Beach sreets-A market wagon, painted dark lead
color had one odd h wheel The from. the body
he by bands Ten dollars reward win paid by
undersigned on the recovert OF the properly.
THOMAS WALLING, ST Washington street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN OR A FAMILY OF GROWN
"a persons can obtain handsome furnished rooms in a
strictly private family Of three only where there
oher boarders and where the comforts Of geneel and
quiet home be enjoyed. The apartments
front And back with closets and two small
the noor with richly furnished parors
with the OF 6pe toned piano. The house
modern aud il locaiei In geneel neghbor
hood two blocks west Of Madison park In Twenty @
with prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-04

CLEroBs sIErGHa A LOT or oRpwAY EJMER's
y celebrated make Of sleishs o. ne best msIerss sss
Fer sale At prices, ~ l2 Warren street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
THE PORTLAND RIOT,

We are finally in possession of accurate and
faithful accounts of the riot at Portland on last
Saturday night. They confirm our previous im-
preston that the affair had been shamelully mis-.
represented and Mayor Dow willfully belied by
the rulnseiiers and their friends. The truth of
the case ls briefly as folowE:
The prohbtory Law, as it now exists in
Maine, provides for the establishment by each
town of municipal agency for the supply of
liquors for mechanical, medical and sacra-
mental purposes. In compliance with this
provision the Common Council of Portland on
the Sd ult. or a month before the riot,
appointed Committee consisting of the Mayor
and two Aldermen to procure the requisite stock
for such an agency at Portland. II is said the
resolution appointing the Committee was passed
by the Mayors casting vote, but we do not see
that this fact, if it be fact, is of any great i'm
portance. In the discharge of their Office the
Committee bought from an importer in this City
quantity Of wine and liquor in the original
packages, and had il duly forwarded to Portland.
The purchase was consummateS and the invoice
was made in the name of the City Agency of
Portland, Mr.. Dow having no personal interest
in the merchandise whatever; but the two chief
rum-selling journals of the town. The Argus and
The State Of Maine, seeing in the arrival and
presence in the city of these liquors, an
excellent opportunity to assail both Mr..
Dow and the Prohibitory Law, did not
hesitate to assert that the purchase had been
made by him for his private account and with
the intention of selling the liquor for his own
profit in violation of the Law, with whose origin
and execution he has become identified These
assertions they backed up with violent appeals
to the passions of that ignorant and prejudiced
part of the commuuity-chiehy Irish, as we are
told-whes Sc trade of rumselling Mr.. Dow and
the Law had essentially interfered with. To the
infammatory course of these journals the sub
sequent occurrences are in great measure to
be attributed.
On Saturday afternoon one Royal Williams ap-
peared at the Police Court, with two other we'll
known foes Of Prohibition, and made affdavitthat
Mr. Dow had these liquors in his possession, as
they had reason to believe, with the purpose Of
selling them in the State contrary to the Law.
Hereupon the Judge issued warrant, and an
officer proceeded TO the basement Of the City
Hall where the liquors were stored, and seized
them. II being now late in the afternoon the
officer did not arrest the Mayor for trial, but
left that part Of his duty to be discharged on
Monday morning.
As the officer took possession Of the liquor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

On hour create transfer the direction of tia
Nsr Department from the gonty Panmurc IA
to the stslwsrt Peterborough, there are nam
qualities about the latter to justify in l,rgs
measure the realization Of Englaad's small a..
pirasion for the right man in the right place. F"
He is bold in conception daring in design and
determined in execution. He has force Of viii
aud promp.ness of action sufficient, instead Of
endeayoring to disentangle red tape, to break
through obstacles and cot down opposition.
His antecedents show too that he is not board.
ridden, but that be possesses o quality rare 10
English statesmen--a mind Of his own. Lord
Peterborough is a strong sonorous declsimer,
but is neither an agreeable nor skillful debster.
He is Of commanding presence and would per-
haps on the whole make the most effective pre-
cursor of that hour which sooner or later must
come, in which England will call not for change
OF men but institutions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

The steamship Africa, with one weeks later
intelligence from Europe, arrived at Halifax last
evening. The news is of an interesting charac-
ter, and commercially, it is highly important.
There has been a heavy business done in cotton,
and at advanced prices. Consols had advanced
about per cent. Negotiations are to be re-
opened, and attempts made to agree upon
articles Of peace. There has been further fight
ing between the Russians and the allied forces,
but the general aspect of affairs remains I'M
changed. The reader is referred to the tele-
graphic head for details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
SLAVE LABOR.

The Charleston Standard says "there is no loss of
" slave-labOr from misdirecticn of the laborer's
powers-the Back labor is thoroughly organ
" lied, and the utmost is obtained from the slave
"by experimenting intelligence such as the
"white laborer Of the North cannot enjoy because
"he has no such intelligence to direct him."
That sane man at Charleston, South Carolina,
should publish such fiction in the year 1856,
and expect to be believed Let US compare this
statement with the facts; and we shall de-
scend to particulars TO show its errors.
One Of the ex-governors Of South Carolina
has rice plantation not so far from Charleston
that the writer's Of The Standard need be ignorant
Of the intelligence guiding the hands-heads
they have not-of seven hundred slaves upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

The Edgyfsid Is. CO. Adeeniser explains tho
meaning Of the words, "whip, whip, hurrah,"
closing its article on which we commented
lately respecting the prize offered by Colonel
Frazer "for the best managed, farm, and the
Largest crop per hand of cotton, corn, wheat
"and pork, for the present year" The words,
as The Adreyiser now tells us are borrowed by
figure of speech from the negros cry to tho
mule on which he is mounted joyously when
"the morn has just begun to wave aloft her
"' dew-bespangled wing" Happy are we to
find that the metaphor was so derived. Whether
the lash, however, will not be more than ord-
narily in use in the competition to make the
crops necessary to gain the prize 10 question.
hardly admits of doubt. But it is something
to find our Carolinian contemporary denying that
il had recommended the use of that incentive to
negro industry. Perhaps he may in time como
to repudate other accessories of the Southern
institution, if not the institution itself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
uost eenerou, master. in that country. tt

most generous masters 10 that country. The
worst may be imagined. Upon the "bcst regu-
"lated plantations" when extra work is to be
obtained extra food Is given. Por instance,
ditcher who works up to his knees an mud and
water gets weekly ration Of three pounds OF
pork, four quarts of rice, four quarts of corn
one quart of molasses. In all places who're ne
groes have task-work their task is light aud
their rations to match.
That slave labor anywhere is directed with IN
telligence equal to that directing Northern labor
let those credit who can. For our part this
assertion of The Charleston Standard reminds us
of nothing so much as the old fable Of the frog
and the OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

The Know Nothing National Convention met
at Philadelphia yesterday. 1t is understood
that the Massachusetts, delegates had some diff
feulty in getting into the Council, but they were
grieyed to say, seems to be disturbing the har-
mony of the Brotherhood, notwithstanding the
wel-known fact that that question was definitely
and finally settled last year. When will men
allow this subject to restl When will discus
sion stopl When will agitation cease7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06
THE BARY-sHoyy.

There is now open in this City an exhibition OF
Babies in connection likewise with various
monsters of natural deformity aud eccentfioity
Hogs, donkeys and other animals are displayed
at agricultural shows for the purpose of obtain
ing prizes and improving their breeds. The ad-
yertisements of this Baby Show promise similar
rewards and for similar reasons.
The superficial often discover in the novelty
Of project an excuse for its improperly.
The original of the baby show idea was partially
overlooked in the wild zig.zag of its Western
origin. 1t seemed to some n heroic aspiration af-
ter the neglected grandeurs of health and beauty
those of the antique mold--of the age of undis-
eased mankind But stolen by low cunning and
transplanted to New-York to harlequin aud
monster Museum which stops at no deception to
dupe the simple out Of their money, the eccentric
and comcsl thought Of the West becomes
revolving speculation. There is something OPP
posed to the tendcrest instincts of our nature,
something indescribably sacrilegious and vulgar
in this parade of unconscious innocence, coupled
with an ostentatious pretense Of regard for
the physical laws of man and the sublime entities
of being.
The subject of health and bodily perfection is
worthy all the fire of the poet, the eloquence Of
the apostle and the science of the sayast. II
underies all else that is valuable in life. 1t
has more to do with morals and religion than is
known TO the common worlds philosophy. 1t
is the healthy eye which can reflect the exter-
nal elores of creation and hence reason up to
the Infinite; the healthy pulse which beats in
harmony with nature; the healthy muscle which
is the citadel fthc courage making and sustain
ing States; the healthy brain which perfects
genius-that electric force which crowns tho
greatness of humanity. In the pursuit of the
laws of this health no customary sanctions
should have weight against new revelations.
But these are matters for private research and
scientific study and not for popular gaping.
which pays two shillngs with equal alacrity
when a throng of fat children woody horse, or
a suppositous mermaid invite TO that expend-
ture.
We must once more express our condemna-
ton for this secondhand display, for a merce-
nary speculation with the lowest surroundings
of crowd of helpless children. All that is
generous and suggestive in the physical as well
as the moral and intellectual relations Of infancy
is here swamped in the meanest appeals to stul-
tilted curiosity. It's contemptuous disregard
for the sanctities of home and of life. The
Spectator we are told will make FIVE thousand
dollars by it; nevertheless all persons of right
feeling can only regard it with disgust and scorn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

PRoTEAs SUBsTAScE.--Everybody has heard Of
the mutform uses 10 which modern ingenuity puts
slaughtered animal-the hair, the horns, the hoofs,
the entras the bones all being turned to account and
converted into articles Of practical utility. similar
variety Of services is also obtained from sorts Of
coal-as for instance the famous Boghead coal of
Scotland and the Albert coal of New-Bruoswick,
which found TO be useful not merely for ordinary
consumption, but for the quantity Of gas, oil and
other extracts that can be obtained from them. The
Boghead Is longer sold for fuel, the entire produc
ton being used in the manufacture of OIL &C., which
is in great demand for the OF railroad and other
machinery. But we have never seen any substance
Of this sort which seemed susceptible Of such
number OF notifications the Breckenridge coal,
of which some specimens have recently bec1
brought here from Kentucky. AZ fuel nothing
could be more satisfactory it burns with clear
flame, great heat and no dust, only some eight
per cent remaining as ashes; but chemical analysis
shows il TO possess other qualities still more valuable.
BY distilation there is obtained from a tun OF this
coal Is gallons Of purified Illuminating OIL IS gallons
Of ubrcatng oil and above lsl bs Of solid parane.
worth together it is supposed some $40 or $50. Tho
cost of manufacturing these substances from tun Of
coal is about Sc. The lubricating oil is Of gcst
value for machinery being superior to all aninel
or vegetable oils for that purpose. 1t also ye's
benzole in quantities; and patent has been taken
for making printing ink from it also. From the par
afine excellent candles can be made, equal IN q
qualities 10 the best sperm. At the same time such
the compectness and toughness Of the coal that mJ
be turned into kniie-handles, inkstands, buttons
other articles Of that SORT IL would be dimca.
to imagine mineralwhich could be put through s0"
Protean list of transformations as this coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

A very large and enthusiastic meeting in sup
port of the Prohibtory Law was held at the
Odeon, Brooklyn, eastern District last even
ing. Speeches were made by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, Mayor Hall, the Hon. Judge
Culver, and others. A report will be found else
where.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

The verdict of the Coroner's Jury, summoned
to inquire into the facts relative to the shooting
of Robbins in Portland on Sunday evening sus-
tains the action of the Mayor and Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-06

We learn from The Daily Adrertisv Of yesteraa!
that number ofphlanthropists Of Boston have a.
money enough to bring back the woman lately g" !.
England as pauper, to give her ssCo in sddi'S. :
make the return voyage comfortable sndbaVs Wv"