davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

There is, as has been before said, something
characteristic in the observances of birthdays
in Germany, and there is also another point on
which Germans are very particular-the respect
and veneratien which they entertain for their
literary men Of distinction. OF both there has
been recently very striking example at Berlin.
N. Adoiph Reichenhem, wealthy Jewish mer-
chant being DESTROYS to testify the estimation
in which the character and attachments of Al
exander Won Humboldt are held by him, made
on the occasion of that eminent mans seth
birthday, donation of 5000 thaers to the so
cety established for the purHOse of atiording
aid to poor students of the Jewish persuasion,
the condition being attached to it that the sum
so placed at their disposal should be admins
tered as the "Humboldt fund" This. VI course,
has been readily agreed to, and graceful &C
Acknowledgement from the venerable sarant has
Afforded q very gratifying return to the liberal
donor.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

''Ths Ladies'" upon whose shopping" and
other outdoor ADJUSTMENTS an effective embar-
70 Was laid during the late wet term. BY the
mud, are new improving the present bright
and pleasant weather, streets and walks being
frozen solid,) crowding our fashionable dry
goods smpsriuns, looking Al Winter Bonnsts,
Turs. etc., and making glad the hearts Of those
who deal in these articles with the etcsteras,
b. purchases ITO SUIT the times" AZ ths sun,
aitsr his three weeks ebseuration, appeared
much brighter and moro genial, 20 the ladies,
vs are bound 70 say, looked on their first ap-
psarancs after the storm, "sltogsthsr lovely"
and much mere anplitudinsus than upon for
ner eccasiens. MAY their shadows never
RroW Leo II
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

c We are informed by those entitled to
know, that there is more meney in Burling ton
at this time, for the purchase Of hogs, than ever
before. AS our city has better location
than any other in the State, our buyers can
afford and are paying better prices than those
Of anr aihnr locality
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

FATAL OccuRnRxcn.-LAst Saturday, ~ Mr..
b. Ven LEV, the well knswn theatrical mama
ger. and several other persons, were crossing
the Mississippi river, below St. Paul, in ferry
beat. the boat was run into by steamer. Four
psrssns, including M. Vaa LEV, another man,
Q weman and . child, were drowned.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

~ Our pork packers are improving the pres
sat fAvssabls weather and killing oil the hogs
that they can cut and take care Of. From 1000
to 500 are slaughtered daily BY Sshsnck +
Denise, Sunderland, Davy & Co., and Favorits
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

SALE OF THE eminent SPoaTsMAN's" FUR-
NTTURE AT WASHINGTON The name Of the
eminent sportsman" recently deceased at
Washington, of whose gambling establishment
We gave long account, was z. II. Pendleton.
On Thursday there is to be sale at "ths es-
tablishmsnt" of his furniture. The catalogue
embraces'"700 ounces Of solid silver walters,
goblets, pitchers, butter tubs, ladies, knives,
forks, spoons, &c." with ''hsavily plated water
pitchers, covered dishes, tureens, Champagne
coolers, casters, sauce boats" &c. Bohemian
and cut glassware, Chinese punch bowls, dam
ask table linen, and other appliances, show that
politicians plucked in fighting the tiger" were
daintily fed. Il is whispered that there will be
as great scramble for the CHAIRS which used to
surround the enticng faro table as there was
Tor the desks and seats OF the old Hall. Could
they speak, they could tell some strange tales Of
some of our Ohio members:-I Cincinnati Ceur.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

A sehe - D. - ne 0pPesitlsn.
Ixs - Xevk 1riMosof recent date con-
tai6sd eslhsnet fpr 1kking ~ Opposition y
sts next psesl1satiai eonsssA The foJicvl.s
sxl<1es sx.braces the plan u the Tdbube ~
NJ t5ue nee &C shooting i Pres'dsns ID
Ato :-E2 ~ tpsfl ieaa srd ~ Dsmoer6tic
6o65es 1f nerA &tntsl NeppiAets go ssgeovt ~
E5eford1 5Seka ~ ~ to voss ion thaSJee
dsss for Prssidenf and Pee President respective
" rhon. The largest number Of poters for that
ssftss throughout fAs Union shall indicate a.
tier rh0ics. Then let each voter il whateyer
State vote the Electoral Ticket OF lis party
headed by tie names Of the candidates ct his
choice for President and Vice President. The
Electoral ticket Of the strongest party in each
State will thus be chosen, and the People will
decide, 10 choosing il, Tor whom the Electors Of
the respective parties sbai. vote. For instance !:
Let us suppose thst the Republican, ia 1860
should carry oil the Free States, including Kan
sas aud Minnesota, except Indiana, Oregon and
California. they would have . majority Of the
Electoral Votes, and would therefore choose the
President. Choose whom! We answer,
for the Republican Electoral tickets throughout
the Union shall have designated on their
Electoral ballots For instance, We will sup
pose that
10000 shall have voted for the Republican
Electors on ballots headed, For Prcsi-
dent, John c. Fremont; Vice.President,
William L. Dayton !"
100000 do. do. do. headed, "For President,
William II. Seward vice-President,
Francis p. Blair, ir.; !" and
50O0O do do. do. headed, I" For President,
Salmon z. Chase; Vice. President, Ed
ward Stanly" and
100000 do. do. do. headed, "For President,
Charles Sumner; Vice-PresiGent. Cassiui
NJ Clay"
The rssul. in each State California probably
not excepted) would be known all over the
country within ten to twenty days after the
close Of she polls; and the Republican National
Committee would thcreupon announce by tele-
graph that plurality of the Republican voters
had indicated Fremont and Dayton as their
6rst choice therefore, the entire Republican
Electoral Vote should be cast, as per agreement,
for Fremont and Dayton-wbo would thus be
chosen.
Here is the entire machinery Of National
Conventions and exclusive party nominations
dispensed with, and the People left free to vote
each man his first unbiased choice; with tbs
assurance that be would thus in no wise "thro~
away his vote" nor endanger the defeat Of hi!
party, bat, on the contrary, he could vote hi.
6rss choice in full confidence that I. Tn.
strongest party would carry the election ant
z. The man preferred as President by th,
largest number in thar party would be chosen
What could be fairer than this? What othel
mode of choosing President SO thoroughly, ra
dioally Republican and Democratic?
The merits Of this Plan Of union are, as stated
by that paper, LIST. 4 National Convention il
dispensed with. I'd. tn. People at the POLL
vote for the man Of their cnoice, instead o
being compelled to choose between two indi
viduals put in nomination by the two great pc
litical parties Of the country
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

A SINGULAR REVELATION AND PROPHECY
Quite . revelation has been recently created in
Paris, by my sterious declaration of the Arch
bishop Of that city. 1t appears that at the ter
mlnation OF a solemn meeting of the Partisan
clergy, in the Church OF ST. Supice, the pre-
late, in dismissing the members Of the convoca-
ton, pronounced an address full of eloquence,
picty and feeling, during which he said:
"A frightful danger threatens the country; q
danger which our order will be the first TO share
Time is not accorded to us to avert it--for It is
here--even while speak it is here and knock
ing atthe gate. l am not permitted to add
more in the way Of warning, neither must re-
veal the nature OF the danger with which we are
threatened; but rest assured il 10 imminent and
deadly"
More remarks Of the same nature were added
and the words Of warning produced deep Ok :
element among all orders OF priests who were
present, the more especially Is both clergy and
people were Of opinion that the Archbishop
uttered sentences OF inspiration.
A supsrstitious alarm was gradually stealing
over the popular mind at the last dates, from a
belief that something mystic and tremendous
threatened France in the near future; and the
celebrated prophecy Of OsvAl, monk who lived
centuries age, 10 also quoted % show that the
mission Of Napoleon III. b near ito close, and
that al the institutions he has reared will BE-
overthrown. bfasg AN 49, 4
Unfortunatsly, the very publication Of such
vaccinations Of woe are 90 suggestive, that they
net only prepare the public mind for some pre-
dcted catastrophe, but - I'll history proves,
they likewise lead to attempts on the part Of
plottsrs aud fanatics to secure their ful6llment.
Il 10 just possible that the old principles "spas.
gsss vooes in vulgum smbiguas," has been the
course adopted by certain terrorists. for the
purpose Of producing IN underlined fear and OF.
pestation among the excitable people Of France.
lfso, u may be REGARDED - prelude 10 some
new revolutionary movement. ~ sa
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23
Tun DxyII.-A Sne.t., Il . m..,;n,

Tnn DxvlL.-A Speaker in meeting, NOT
leng since enlarging upon the rascality Of
the devil, bit OF the fsllowing words
- tell yoa that the devil 10 an old liar I;
Tor when was about to get religion he
told me that il ! did get religion could met
80 into gay company, and lie Or cheat, or
any snsh thing, b1t I hess Jo3Rd han oat
to be q great bar" afse
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

~ Saturday was busy day-streets were
crowded with teams loaded with dressed hogs,
beef, corn, wheat, poultry, game, &c, &c
shops and stores thronged with people, and
every thing had the appearance Of life. There
is certainly good time coming.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

CABBAGE AND DIsUNIoN.-We have found .
new bond of union for our Republic. The At
lanta Georgian acknowledges the receipt Of
cabbages from the New York market, which
sell readily at 40l per cent advance on cost,
and saws the idea OF people who will not raise
their own cabbages being bored to death BY
agitators about independence, and urged TO
dlsunion, is preposterous. II they will not ase
cabbagss now they will not raise them then, and
the South would have to import them from q
foreign country, with tariff Of two three ce nts
per head tackled on, to help TO defray the ex-
penses OF the government, or for incidental
protection TO encourage the hons production T!
Dissolve the Union ana import cabbages-prs-
posterous II Louisville Journal.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

TIE NEW IssUE.-A slave code for the Terri
tories, compelling the admission of Slavery into
all the Territories, no matter how large ma
jority Of the people may be opposed to it, and
protecting it there in direct defiance of popular
sovereignty" is the new demand Of the South.
1t follows logically from the bred Scott decision.
We confess that we see not how those who sus-
tain that decision can consistently refuse the de-
mand. The great question in political circles
now is, Will DpuGLAs submit to this require
mont, and thus renew his former fealty to the
South?
The New York Herald says :-"AH The lead
ing Democratic organs of tho South inform US
that the decree recognizing Slavery makes it
the constitutional duty of Congress to pass a
special code of laws for the protection ofs'ayery
in all the Territories. This is the issue ,oAich
must be settled, either tor or against Mr.. Doug
las, before we can undertake to pronounce him
sufficiently sound upon the goose question to
enter within the sanctuary of the Charleston
| Convention
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23
shortfellow sum, up Lonessllov.

Miles Standish, old Puritan soldier. courts
gal Priscilla by proxy.
Gal likes the proxy tho Best % Milssin .
rage takes and hooks il: as ~
Folks think he's killed, but he amt, and
conss back ~ q friend TO the wedding
II you call this ink-Stsndish stuff poetry.
Punch will soon reel yon OIL MileA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

~Nr. Robert Rae opens an extensive Dry
oeeds house in Uopp I Parson' block Monday
Asxt See kis double column announcement in
another place in this mornings paper.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

In the return of INDECENT children supported
by the town Of Taunton, Mass, the overseers
certify that elizabeth Drayton was ii years
old the Oath Of May, 1858, and became a moth
er on the lst Of February, 1s5S-thrse months
and twenty -four days before she was eleven
years DID," it is therefore no matter Of surprise
TO learn that both mother and child are now
supported by the town.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

M. EDlToa:
l. am infernsd that the School Beard have
levied . special tax Of / Of per cent fes
school purposes. Why 10 thisf IL IL nesdsd
And il %, Why 10 It secsssary! ~ what au'
tAosity have they acted thus, aad hsw many
taxpayer we're consulted with regard TO thar
II there exists an imperative necessity for this
tax, and IL has bssa legally Levied. Of course
W win have - stanA ID, bat 10 strikes mo that
II tlns q Aaaasial trouble like this-vhsn
tAs bssa ansag - can hardly make beth ends
nsss-whss ~ regular taxss csnaes in many
iasennso - paid-thas lissls fstbsasanes
veall havs bsssss besens thsss who acted in
ahis natass. ] "a - dispsssd - b qssrs-
- hss vhsa 1 80 eur taxes inssssssd thirty
~ csaS., vesld like 70 knew the shy aad
,.kersfsss. n thsss gentlemen have astsd rec
aaasily. thsy En- tell ~ without any trouble;
n thes tavs ~ s.ssAssa IL thsir souls. LEI the
,esp,e kssw t. aaa Lee - knew vAe hey are
vho. {. . sins IKE thiA viii dare y increase
- wsohay bssAsssl IAx'fAiIA
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

~We Ssss visissd, - Saturday, b hss
~ ehevse. vhish saIlpd est divers s'sssss'
- ~ ssssd q bsIls vas hsard b ssr sssese''
upt,l h nss dressed y ~ grating Of ss'e 'fe.
- - bass opssaA 1Ss esasrs q -
49, - esslek - - onsalssA n
49, Nn0Uossasuo es11s
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

citizen missed two poundssof fresh butter,
which were to be reserved for himself. The
maid, however, had not only stolen it. but fas-
tened the theft upon the cat; averring, morrow
er that she caught her in the act Of finishing
the last .norsel. The willy cit. inmedia tsly put
the kitten into the scales, and found it to weigh
but pound and half! This city mode OF &C.
curats reasoning being quite conclusive, the
girl confessed her crime
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23
TIL

vsas sb.
- sel. 2
sers Of -
We rss
ksssslHge =,
Lsst "a 70
Y shss not .
- ssssr
oAsans'ai
iIsssuglly
eppraise ~
&evn they
q. -
\ .
90
sse.N
49,. 49,.
.As's.....
U's1
80
1"'
%" o,
v"'--, D
Uss b
rsP''
- s"Ys
X 0d oy tNs
sppesrsns
care I'D los
shis subJs
brssshsd b.
moro hopef
irse his tf9
The ne
sbs p'op's.
winter, ana
isbut Tor Z"
ssgsrd to /.
veil snou Z
dine ~oa .
.itizens =
was, IL had W
" sakci, in coz
sisisns Tor
introduce d.
enacted iatd
On eur srss
severed irs'
degree res
" nav nss
" Ne have =
fervsfs 90"
creditors -
ere Wines
0e -,
Af'sfs o''-
'.s"D
- 5'A''
V-,.L. .
I".s.,.
-"
-. -.
-
E s.u's..'-
-.
's. !.
''.
Al - 80.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

Messrs. Fayorite l. Co. had been slaughtering
for two days only, which accounts for the small
number killed by them.
We are informed by Messrs. Davey 4 Co.,
that the number Of hogs brought from Illinois
to this point. is very large.
The number brought in by the B. & N. K. Il. r.
during the week, is 1894.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

The real sea serpens has been discovered by
q Dutch sea captain. He states that while sail
ing in the South Atlantic ocean On the 10th Of
June last, frightful sea monster, 30 feet long
and from % to 80 feetround came with such
force against the ship as 10 cause her to trem
bic all over 1t kept up with the vessel for nine
days, bat was at length got rid ofby firing more
than one hundred muskets, and thrusting har.
poon and long iron bar in.o its body.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

=. 49,. .7'| : = - - $3.50
~ 49, i Z. 80 n y. .a,1..
inssusns y ~ ~ - rnncsA Onss.oas
~ Az 81 .s& ~ 4oI .1sssss s'' Fs'Slsy. ..S \
- -. ls "a. IN \. !. o. unc0m1sn O 1
ssa esansy, ~ teee is.o rom lnus, go -. 800
81 - - ses '.nessen. me 49, ~
snfes ~, s1osesneu neas ooe I.'.ssou =,
:" snc nIss 49, os. 49,. ..s;. ~
ses s.oesse1 ssesse ~ : sa."', s"e =
eseoeA, Nesu,sn sea1i q tns vsiue q nsM
ese-.s lAn.'sssas0 y 1.uvs q. nat' 49,
1eu'I u ~ ~ Oss.., ,1.n ~ soss's y
S u "sscn s1e i.e"s % .nai. sssI P.ouuc.:
~. ".A.y sseA w ~
cseE' snu s".y N" "oar oIJ 49, 1898 ..'e
M oo., 49, S.s:s. 49, 1870
Ss.''o''' - - s"s'' = "s.s 1850
singular bieamy eaae "a before the poliee
court At Bmton on Friday. = negro named
hewara was charged with having : wnte VIE
In virginia ana . olaok one ~ Boston. Ms
ceun:el ar9usc snas .nsIs - uskAny w S"e
marriage, o saves we're nov ah0Wea y maks
eentracts 81 any KING witneus ne Wsuen con
SENT OF tnsR mssssrs' gus Susues zane, -
verNng sne stas.s Of the Dreo Scots decision,
'nougnt tnss vniss women na2a some rsnt.
wn,on Sclofeo men were ooss 70 fespeet'
ana helo the oeienoans IN $ooo ier trial.
p--. - -
na.;n v'.D. ...., 49, =. 49, WusSsI
O,;ns @ ps' ,'SI s anas.,' r
H.;,.; ~ ' .s.:. -. mn usss
a.s,;lr ..SS- 49,. :. ~. 80. IN, ~
-, - 49, .I 3D..
.....,-. .h;.I !. -. ..."S - :. nav v
.ha.,,a - - - ~,
Sao.a. ~, !. =. -. 1880 -. -.
| os;.;n., a. r. a:o1 $3.50 -
rs ps s. c.e as..,i. 60 ~ =
nant of Tns a..ha".. - ,h.;. 80. -. -
~. oor,.a S.a.s ~. a"ns.ap,;an oe r.aIs.
ks,s.s;. 800. . ~ c%..-s J. ~ pa -
Doisoe " ~ suo o - a.. N"i.,.
pysr,b,o~ ri, ...sD .smsn. -. nar,,i.,.S -
We Nv" suss t9oS t'eSs - P0aAaisssu -
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

uws noticed. in the streets, on Saturday
alargs lot Of fine vsaison, which was rapidly
sold e six cents
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

few years ago negro living near Cynthi-
ana, Ky, was accused Of murder. Soon after
the negro was killed by a white man named
Morrison. About year ago Morrison was
killed by his brother in-law, named WhAlsn,
and Whalen himself was recently killed by a
man named Phiilips-tNa Gaz.
We shouldn't advise any body to kill Phillips.
1t seems ra.her dangerous to become link in
that chain of kilers.-[Lou. Journal.
MADRID, OcT. 20, 1S5S.-Madrid has popu-
lation of about $4,000. and. is . pleasant city.
Our Minister, Gen. A. G. Dodge, is very popu-
lar here. was at his party last evening,
which was very delightful. Saw many Spanish
young ladies and gentlemen, who were very
agreeable. Mrs: Dodge sntsrtains very hand
semely.
The emusements last Sunday were bull fights,
horse racing, cock fighting, operas and theatres;
all well attended. The Queen attended the bull
fight and horse race. Twenty three horses and
six bulls were killed in about two hours. The
amusement seems TO be Spanish delight, but il
will not suit me.--Cor. Of Journal OF Commerce.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

Gov. McRae. of Mississippi, the successor o f
Gen. Quitman in Congress, is an ardent advo-
cate of the re-epenng of the African Slave
Trade, and may be expected to break ground
on that subject, at the coming session.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

The Hoo MARKKT-The number ofhogs kill
cd, thus far, is As follows:
By Sunderland, Davey L. Co., 1859
" ScheEck Denise, $3.50
T" s. FAvorite l. Co., 500
Total killed, up to Saturday, p. M, ssl0
There we're. at the same time, in pens,
A. Sunderland, Davey l. Co., 1900
y Schenck & Denise, 500
Total, $500
The number slaughtered during the last week
was,
By Sunderland, Davey & Co., 200
" Schenck & Denise, 22oo
+" S. Favori.e l. Co., 500
-nn
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

The wealthy men Of Washingtea are unitias
their means = build haAdsone Xhsalss.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

lady in Rochester consulted legal gentle
man the other day as to whether or not she had
been legally married, as she desired 10 get rid
Of the man who had Tor number OF years
performed the duties OF a husband. After
hearing the state of the facts the lawyer express
ed the opinion that the marriage" was illegal,
but to make sure thing Of il he advised the
lady to go to Indiana and procure divorce.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

/. 0ouosnsrlea % egsAa.-Tbs ssaSsmpsiea Of
sugas h ~ UaiesA Asssss n 1851 was $4,000
ssas. b Raeias1 ssSsis. nd II France $50,
90. Oftaas eeossoed u this eeuntEy, $4,000
vees Asa Lsuisiaaa, The ssly 0sats in which
ssGas = aals y any esnsidsssbls sxtsas-
Upsa ~ ssAse al. 800 ssas-nsarly 500. ooO..
ooe pssadseshers y hsavx duty imposed. for
No bsssAs aaA snseursSsnsat Of the few hun.
dssd plaassss vhs mako che small quantity
Whish eeRss from that State. Every man who
buys psasd Of Sugar, therefore, pays 70 those
ooatAssA planters net lees than three Or fsur
ssats-er yearly sax Of net less thas Is, and
probably nes lsss tAan 90 sash. This tariff for
sAs pesssetioa u the sugar planter has existed
Sss naay ysarA end yss the quantity made aew
b ~ larger than vhsa is Was lrss imposed 1t
has net Asd the effect therefore, that protes-
Hen - I'll ether branches Of American manu-
iasturs has had, 70 diminish the price BY in
srsasing the quantity. There can, therefore, be
10 such reason for iss imposition, and ne reason
81 any kiad, except that all those engaged in
the bssissss are slavsheldsrs.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

Albany, NOV. ~.
The entire front of the large brick building
on Quay street, in this city, in which Shepard
& Co. had stored several thousand bushels Of
grain, fell out this morning into the road, and
some four or five thousand bushels Of oats
were thrown out with the bricks into the
street.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1858-11-23

NOrfOlk, Wa, NOV. ~.
The schooner Mignonetts, from Charleston,
bound to Baltimore, with cargo Of rice, mo
lasses and wheat, has arrived here leaking bad
~ In gale she lost part Of her cargo