davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08
0np,r, story!J.
tFr,oul aodey's3 Mas4a.in,e for z october].
ssssEro1n Our Own Cor
respondents. ~, :.
nr yinctsiA DE fonxrsr.

-
"a AplS12 soldier, did you,sayi?"S ~,
sss" fes, and rs hale aud hearty now in his
seventy -6tth year as he was at New Orleans
ut the. head of his regiment. lie, is a
splendid, fellow, aud can, promise you "a
hearty welcome on the strength of your
-cunif0rng By thesway, put your heart in
battle array, for the bright eyes of Agnes
Lawrence will surely attack it.
: = g And who is Agnes Lawrence?"
~. The Colonel,s grrndchild, AS fair a
cottage girl as- lives in, America. She is
an orphan the Colohcls housekceper /;
face washer and school -mistressto to her little
brother, and sister-and" -
" Captivator OF my friend George Ham
ilton's heart" said Norman Grant, laugh
ing. ~ 49,
They We're two light hearted, brave young
1 men who thus chatted, as they took the
road to Somervile. The older of the two,
Lieut. George Hamilton, had invited his
friend and class-mate Norman Grant--also
Lieutenant in the United States Army--to
join him in ride to Somer,ille to visit
Col. Lawrence, an old soldier who had won
his t;,lc in the war of 1872.
Agnes Lawrence, the grandchild Of the
: old soldicry was, at tho lime my stoFJ
opens, IN her seYeE teeilth 3eor. She Ve1
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08
Agnes lookSdspp. sHe oaaS 4 swisl!ss Mn Y

Agnes lOoksdspp. ys.He oana swisslss
SaYour habit weighs him down.'again
shouted the young man. Head him this
way! No! no !. He is swimming with
theScurrentLs They will sink !" and with
o0twaiting for any answer, heIsprang iuto
the, water. p '' 80 81. - -"iS !
Agnes felt that she could not keep her
seat az moment longer, aud as Norman
canie up Decide her she loosed her foot.
from the stirrup, and let the horse go from
her: Thehcavy skirt dragged her down,
but strong, nervous. arm was around her
waist, and she did not lose her courage,
8, {" so! Don't struggle; l carry you ~
and with strong strokes >Normah' went to-
wards the bank. George, leaning over,
lifted Agnes from Norman's .arnls, and
Hecuor, released from his burden, now
came up and completed the dripping trio.
"Bravely done, Miss Agnes! was Georges
greeting as he received her in his arms.
q, Lieutenant Hamilton" said Agnes,
with a. bright blush. "Thank. you. l
Scnn stand dYYA-and she turned to Norman,
who now stood upon the bank The smile
with which she greeted George died away
and her eyes filled with tears as she held
out both hands 20. Norman. "How can L
thank you?" she said, with aitrembliuE
voice, Les never, never express my
gratitude. ,"
"Don't try y" said the young man, bow
ing, Il am only too happy TO have been
at hand to assist you. Miss Lawrence, i
presume from Georges grceting!'
+ Let me Introduce Lieutenant Grant y
said George. We were on our way to your
house, and suggest that the sooner we
reach it the sooner you will be able doti
that dripping habit Let me assist you y
And leading, Hector up, he offered his
hand and shoulder for Agnes to mount.
>. Y are not afraid 2 said Norihan.
ss,Afraid! o., no. Grandfather says a
soldiers grandchild should not know the
| meaning Of the word.''
!" But" said George, I" | shall lead your
horse over the bridge. You mus Mt risk
another fail. And taking the trlAe, he
I'D Hector to the other side of the stream
Norman followed, and George, returning
for his own horse, soon overlook them. \
]shrisk cantor brought them TO the Coloncl's
ldoor, md ile {eorge went to give ths
0l 5 ,1le Aiss.3l vf tho adventure
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

=
SON yfbiished by MASON DRorHEns, New
York Est'5i'- s'a,.:s s.s- -.
Early On the morning of thc second. of
@t Il brisk trot from the lake toward the
ring the night, br6Uls ocsr The swamp, had
no, cleared Oh. The air was chilly; damp .
and uncomfortable. The travcil Il, lowsv-
CT, were evidently hardy mon, accustomed
to exposure, and intent upon purposes too
absorbing TO leave any cou.cioGsnbSs vi
external ,disconiorts. Though devoid oi
all military display, aud even Of the ordi-
nary equipments ui soldiers, tic bearing
aud appearance of those men betokened
their Connection with the p o.csst arInv. !
The chief OF the party, which was. co!upus-
cd oF 1--we orsix persons, Was "a tall, g,.unt
man, OF very erect carriage, witl couhte-
nance full ofstern decision and ,earics sell
crgy, but turrowcd with Care and anxiety. |
His complexion was sailow and unhealthy; |
Ills hair Was icon cray, and his boiy tAin /
! and emrciated, like ihlt II one who had |
! just recovered from lin nserius aud Tiain-fl
,Qul sickness liut tho fierce gtlrc oi his
brigh; aud hawk-iikc eye I,;1uyed a soul
anG spirit which trum,hed o,or al Che ~
! fruties OF the body. lis dress Naa siai-
| pie aud nearly threaibarc. 4 sinail lclth-
cr cap protected his head, and u short S pan
ish blue cloak his body, whilst his ( ci and
! legs were encased iii high -GrI.ooA loots.
long,iguora,t "f polish or blackiuss which
reached to the knees. In aye be appeared
to have passed about toity-iiye winters
the seasons for which his atcru aud hnly
! noturo sac,n.-I ,,,cuii., ~ n,lat.t,1
in the news. Every witness, LIVING aud
dead, tostiies to the electric eject OF the
generals qu.os and sudden arrifJ;i There
was {" ,.1'e It uHoe 10 ihdeeislon, to inSio-
lence, to iacfe1s'l'. 10 iactioas debate,
to pa'ter contamination, wild alarm. ite
haa come, SO wosn down VITA aiss..ss and
fatigue OF bis ten day ride on horsepack
that he was more ut tor The hospital than.
the held But there was that III lis man<
ner and aspees which revealed f}'e n1f2 &,
mat WIN ot ms triumphea g ycf s. I 4
Suor ana anguish oi disease, ansi ~ ~ " .Ie
VINO approaehed hiul iett ;tnat ttS 81
the hour was there. :!
= ~ sss ~
The new aid-dc-eaal{ -
ne roee iront tns Z e. 50
oerssAl3 .ns41 e - s''so - ~ K, ~ y
lug. ine - ~ - s. - 3, \ a r.
,s ~ & ! ~ n - y - ! y: y
an" INV ta3 ~ ~ - - = y -; e ~ n
oie'y M tne.s .sa ~ 2 I. << & zs<I>
81 Nha 'sssesssssss s''e. aHs y (, S. -
), IT, ss II /. ]y<
sSs ssls & IS 4 sxs3s ~ NV 4 ~ =
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08
sNO.,.'6!6..;:


John .B. Cough, the. egiebsatcd Tessrcs.
aifce LECTURER. wto hss returned 70 ~
United States. from Sist 10 hiS astis6
Eugland, feiascd 10 oas,sf his 50. eehes fha
following aoecdote,: 2s-..S-s z
aJohn Maynard was well knowp in ,hs
Like district us God fearing. -ho6est. In. !:
steliiyent.pilos.. Re wa ] pilot On stosu,-
s2r trorn Detroit to Buffalo, one sva,ncr n
ternooss.; AT, that !. tia,e. thoses stea,ners
seldom carried boats. Snoks was .seesl (
asccndnr fronr tlow. ans, ,.,e .eau.a;n eall-
oat, Simpson 90 down and sec wh ..ss ,thes
snoke. sis.;s fimpaoni came. up with his sfase
pale a., asI.es,nnd said. . Captain, the shin
is ON ire II rhen Eirei firei firci on shin
board All baads we're called up.. Buck.
ets Of wator @sre daxi,ed upon, ,fhc Ca, bnt
in vain. There was 15reo oad5i( licY 81 ros,s',
and tar on. board and IL wzs stless 10 asx
tcnlpt to save the slip: The passengesf
rushed forward and aif,uifrd Il the pilot,
4: !; { /: 8 s: s;
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

the House Ot Juilh ,h he MINT iSreyc-
deprive them Of the hope of dciverancc
from Il coming Messiah. Elo;.ur hearted.
they left the land thcy loyou - vol. never
since to return. 1hyy have wandered over
Airica and settled On il, eastern and
Northern coasts have travelled far into
Asia, within the walls of Chm;: have sou. .ht
the frozen regions oi Russia, the beautiful
lands Of Spain and Italy, aud the wii.
mountains of Switzerland; have taken nm
their abode in Germ my and Holland. in
France, England, Sweden, Norway-in
iact, IN every land under tie sun-avery
where abused and prosecuted with - severi-
ty and malignity that kaow 10 parallel in
history. During the past century, how:
ever, one Government after another has
made concession, ia their favor, and under
this mIIder treatment they have rapidly
increased in numbers and in innucn..
Even Russia has acknowledged their inn.
por'ance as citizens, AMI 1000, JOo of tLcm
dwell within her empire. In Germany
they are very numerous the chief magis
tratc of Hamburg is jew. Poland !;
their stronghold within lis former limits
i,OOO,OOO of them may be countcd.
Nearly half million are in NIorucco
99,OoV IN Constantinoplc 7O.OO2 in Italy;
10000 in England. The whole number
ON the globe is variously estimated at iro!n
6,oOO,OoO to l2,O0J,uOU; the probable mum
Der is S,OUO,OOJ. or course no preten-
slonS TO accuracy II he made III such a
computation there are tribes said to b,
running wild in the interior of africa. =
" J. JoWaH Of CJata,.scG.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

The Goyornors of NV York, Ohio an d
lndrola, Rave each solecssd the 18th OF
November as Thanksgiving Day.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

anu kkoface to5k III hia Ia8 sous 0n horse.
back with his fearless sfsksf 81 shis sid 4.
mounted on q horse Tint the Colonel had
trained to pace, march, change and curyet
in true military style -
Georgc hamilton had been charged by
his father, when he left his home in Geor-
glato go to. West Point to cali upon Col.
Lawrence, who lived at Somerville, soiue
htty miles from the military school; and
,saftsr the ,hrst call, he bee;thie a frcolent
VISITOR lewas thea but,a lad aud AGNES
Was awayat school but the-old camp,i,-n.
ing stories and'theaanin,5ted conversation
OF the Colonel possessed harm for the
young soldier, and when her mothers
death called Agnes home some six months
before the dateiat whish my story opens,
the cottage lost.no charm for the youn
man, Aftl-'j la.St1.~s ~
To return to the two. riders whom we
deft on the way to Somerville. Chatting
pleasantly, they rode on slowly, enjoying
the cool afternoon air till they stopped at
the summit Of a hin which overlooked the
little village. at the foot of the hill was
stream, narrow, but running with that
slow motion which shows deep water, and
MS the young men stopped, their ewes fell
upon n young horsewoman who was an
preaching the bridge which spanncd the
water. 1t was but one wide plank, vet the
rider rode fearlessly forward, keeping her
horse at an easy trot, She wore a black
cloth habit and a small black hat, and the
tiny hands were covered with black paunt-
lets Her hnir was braided in wide braids.
touching each cheek, and the rich crimson
there showed that shc had not long been
riding at her present moderate paae' Her
horse, tall white animal, strongly built, /!
looked more like Il dragoon's charger than
a ladys stced, and he carried his head in !
a way that betokened plenty of spirit, vet
the iltle hand That held the reins showed
a steady, hrm grasp that argued well Tor
The riders ability to manage him, -, !
- The middle of the trail bridge was
reached, when loud shout from some bows
playing on the bank of the stream, startled
the horse, and with quick bound he lost
MS footing on the. plank, and fell into the
water. Quick as lightning. George and
Norman started down the path to the bank
ot the stream. The young lady, however.
was equal to the emergency. Keeping her
horses head we'll up. she urged him TO
SWIM. lie struggled :bravely, but the
heavy cloth habit becoming saturated with
water Was dragging her down from tho
saddle, and he made but slow progress
fa'e as ashes, evidently expecting to lose
her seat, the young girl still kept hor pres.
ence or mind, and in clear voice enoour.
aged her horse. 4" Good Hector! Forward. {,
sir !! ""'''
Drop the reins, and loose your foot
from the stirrupl" cried Norman. as he
sprang to his feet at the foot of the hill
tossing his reins TO George. q
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

missing, sometimes throwing 4 IS + f3 Il IS
into ITS inidst anu causing Il 10 reel 1;ss,f
pause Tor u nioment. Promptly were the
gaps ii'ied up; bravely the colnnin c;lme
oa Asthey ncarei the hue, the well-aip,.
cd SHOT h.4,ie dreadful havoc. :. ..cnttino
great .'Saes III the column from front to
rtAr, and tossing tncn ndd parts OF men
aspit, or hui hing them iat on one side. a.,
.enSth,' al steady anl ,i4.broken. thew
caule wltuIn range Oi sIiail arms. the rifles
Oi CdtEoi IenucSsee.siis, four lines of
sharp s..ooters, onc hoh.lJ the other. Gen.
-I.'rruil, eooiiy waitias .Jr t!te right moncnt.
held his hre ~ tue .ci,eGy. .Nore within
two iluadsed yards, AnI the.rs4ye the woro
-" Ere
AZ h'St WITH cectlIn deiihemtioa, af.i
tcrwa'i Wtth the h0,te,t h.,sie, always with
..1Abi. cAcot, the refen n piled tt,l il teri.
bic weapon. The summit OF the on,bank!
ment ""s 4 line Of squirting IRE, exccpt
"n IRE ;h- great guns showed their lia lii,
bciehn- FISH. 4 he noise was peculiar aud
aa'i".rther mlc>cfibaoie rolling, burst
inG tcAong n"lsc, never to be forgotten
"l he m,1 thnt Ia ard IT, Along.the v hoe
inn II Lh CT aud rdlgf; the British bar.
ttr'c' hoS7nIg ro-kets over the scene.
fat"rs'n bt,r.ieS on the Other ,iJ,s,f
the ycr-iJmHg in che .hclEish concert.
4 ."a-Iuc It ;r>N 40 one to describe it. Our
words were mostly mtlc before such
sctue bal bcc6Ae pu.sihie.
h column o. Gsu Gibbs, moved by the |
lFc o, toe riEamel, sad advanced, Gibbs |
att. head. sis they.c-u lstl4 sisht OF the |
ditch, s,.ne ui the ONE rs erie QUE:
Where are the Furty.iousthg five
. to tAe ditch. W have ~ means Of cruss-
i"-; mad sG.'lin4 the t,hes, - y ). -
Here como the Ferfy -tOurthi1 Here
rone Inc forry.ienriht sh5utcd the gen.
'Sai a.Jias' /. al un niartone, for his own
-rNH.c - u,.n, that il H. lived TIL 10 NOR.
.'w h. ~. MD hang Aiu,cns To the highest
Irga la dJc cyprrs, wo,d. - -s
ii'- '>nrcj, these heroic men pressed on. T
Ia thc .ast q that mdrJerous, slau.terinr
lfc. Bt ais c0Jsd not last Nith half |
Z, number laden, -aHi ali lis commanding
''!icrrs dls'bld, except the goneral its
pathway s,rc"ei " IN dead and wounded.
,ni t'is men failing ever faster and tastar
he column wavcred aud recIed SO that the /
american T l'cHeH tl:oughD like a red sh D =
IN iomPestgou, sea. ~ about a hundred
ards Irom the Lnes the front ranks halted.
iad So threw the column into disurder.
iiboS shouting n the mldncss at vexation
7 them 10 reform aud advance There }
vas no reforming under such fire. Onoe
heck ID, the column could net but break
nd retreat in confusion.
The Governors of NV York, Ohio and
ndfoa, Rave each soleossd the 18th of
as Thanksgiving Day. /
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

The now aid -do-caslitI$ d
The Gcisef4I 76 s.
and gay
ciety tiien at q = y s. 5. :
ma Asstss Is, hxs -
thas 4 Z s7s ssssss
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Pony NEws.-The Sacramento Union oi
Monday contained four solid columns of At
lantic and European news, brought by Pony
Express to Carson City in eight days and
nineteen hours from St. Joseph, Mo, and
flashed across the telegraph wires over the
Sierra Nevada to Sacramento. This is en-
terprse OF the most substantial and useful
Sort Some of the foreign news items are
very important The Italian States OF Tus-
cnny, Modena and Parma had been annexed
10 Sardinia in accordance with the popular
wish expressed by ballot; whereat Austria
is wroth and refuses intercourse and the
Pope is moved 10 excommunicate Victor
Emanuel from the bosom of the Church =
This demonstration of Papal rage the people
of Milan, Bologna, Genoa. Leghorn and
Florence have agreed to receive with illnmi .
nations and make the occasion of IL national
celebration. The bhl. Of accommodation
is not the terrible thing it once was, and the
chair of St. Peter trembes ominously The
compensatory annexation of Savoy 10 France
is considered accomplished An era of con-
stitutional liberty is surely dawning for It
ally. The war between Spain and Morocc o
has drawn to a close after series of unin-
terrnpted defeats of the latter.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

AMADoRIrEs.- in Amador county
will soon complete ditch four miles long,
in which to brig Mokelufnne river water
to irrigate some of the gardens of Jackson.
The Ledger affords this significant item. The
same paper, in alluding to a sermon preached
in saloon, says-"We have always believed
that the doctrine of salvation should be ap-
piled, like mustard plaster, directly over
the part effected" That's fright smart
application. Noticing the arrival in Tulare
county of family of twenty daughters
and another with fourteen, the Ledger feels
like using the concluding 'claws" of Fair
child's .'Union resolutions thus:
I'VE assure you no one shall be permitted
to molest you or yours; the stars and stripes
the wide spread wings Of our own eagle,
overshadows US all alike Again we say,
comeii'
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The last number of the Cal Home Journal
was unusually good.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

NEVADA COUNTY HospITAL.-The new
building has been completed and accepted,
and Is now occupied for the purposes for
which it was erected The Democrat says it
is rs feet long, 80 feet wide, and divided
into two large wards, with kitchen, bath
room, dead-foom, etc. 1t is plain, sub
stantial structure, and capable of accommo-
dating thirty five or forty patients If neces-
sary. The cost of the building was S2,3l2
this added to the amount paid for the lot,
and the digging of a well, will make the
total expense about $4,000. The work was
paid for in cash, ont of the special fund, and
we believe is the cheapest job ever done for
the county. DR.. r. NJ. Hunt, the contractor
for taking care of the INDECENT sick has fur
nished the hospital with new furniture,
throughout.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

Poison OF THE CESTIpEDE.-The Grass
Valley National pul fishes very strange ac-
count of a citizen Of its vicinity named Pratt,
who was poisoned in the arm by centipede,
as along ago as 1896, when he was upon the
head waters of the Brazos, treating and
trading with the Indians, and did not re-
cover from the dreadful effects of the poison
until this spring. Upon being stung he pre-
vented the fatal virus from going into his
system by tightly cordng his arm above the
wound. In six hours his nj m was swelled
much larger than his thigh, and soon burst
open and discharged a green watery fluid.
A day later the flesh was completely detached
from the bone and :ell off, but left the veins,
nerves and arteries entire. Mr.. Pratt thea
began to slackcn the cord by degrees, and
washed his arm lean with water Purified
flesh and pus began to be thrown off. He
then encyclopedias arp in blankets and sup-
ported it by sling. He suffered intensely
during six months of winfry mountain travel,
which interviewed before ne could obtain sur.
gical aid. The arm never entirely healed,
but was subject to outbreaks, offensive dis
charges and spongy tumors up to February
OF this year, causing him great amount of
pain and frequent constitutional derange-
ment In the month named he was advised
BY Dr. Tompkirs OF Grass Valley to submit
to amputation AS the only chance for cure,
the arm exhibiting symptoms OF morti6ca-
ton. He submitted. The arm was ampu-
tated, and the sufferer of twenty four years
relieved and healed. This is most remark
able ease. The Nationals account of il il
long and interesting, but We have condensed
the most important features.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The wife Of Col. Davy Crockett died lately
in her seventy fourth year.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
CHE Hydraulic gress.
NNO((>~N~N~N ~
B. P. AVERY, Editor.
WHAT Makes THE NORTH PoErioAL ?-This

WHAT MAKES THE NORTH PoETIcAL ?-This
question arises 'ih our mind whenever we see
the Trinity Journal or Yreka Union with or.
iginal poems of much merit from the pen
Of Wells, Fader and Whallen These three
graces of the northern ress must find pc
culiar source of Inspiration in Mts. Trinity
and Shasta. If so, why do they not sing
more of the glorious scenery and less Of the
sentimental? There lies the true province
of California poets. Let them make their
lines echo the chant of pines, reflect the hue
of abysmal canons, exhale the spicy odor
of the forests or the scented breathngs oil
natl, blossoms, and link to all these the emo
lions of the soul of modern humanity as af-
fected by its new surroundings. Thcn shall
they gain the popular ear and touch the pop
ular heart more fully. Poetry should be racy
of the soil where it was born, and all genu-
ine poetry is so. Modern England had nc
great bard till imitation of dead Greece was
abandoned and fresh inspiration was sough,
in tie merry isle itself. Wordsworth and
Te.nyson are the noblest British Singers o
our times: aud both have strengthened theil
| lines with The touch of mother earth. Bry
ant and Whittier are American finest poets
! for the same reason. In California, Pollock
and Ridge have won name chiefly by ex-
quisIte treatment of native subjects. Pol
lock caught the plant of the sounding sea
and Ridge the majesty of Mount Shasta.-
Drop the hackneyed, oh We poetical fedge.
| lnes, and gives US hints from the virgin
scenes and themes OF Eldorado.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

WAsHoE ITEMs-It is said of man, now
a-days, when he leaves town without pay
ing his debts, that he has made an eastern
slope No reflection on New Englanders.
The Washoe name for beans is 'sCalifofhia
Strawberries. A common diet in the saps
region is "snow-ball soup"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

THE WoRLD MosEs.-A bill which has
passed the N. Y. Assembly abolishes the
punishment of death, substituting coniine-
ment in the State Prison for life. The per-
son convicted of murder is to be considered
dead to all intents and purposes as respects
property rights. The crime of murder is
not to be bailable in any case.
When California has secure State prison
under her own management she will be able
to initiate the excellent example set by such
a law, the benefits Of which have been IL
Iustrated in Michigan, Rhode Island and
Vermont.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

THANKs.-We are under deep obligations
to numerous exchanges for friendly notices
of the Press. in connection with our prom
ise to enlarge if certain number OF addi-
tional subscribers could be obtained. Such
favors are none the less appreciated because
we choose not to acknowledge them by di-
rect puffs or republication.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28

The famous Ish quartz VEN, at Jackson
vile, Oregon, is yielding at the rate of one
thousand ounces Of gold weekly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-28
PATENTEE,s NOTICE.
JOB PRINTING.

Having lately received abundant supply of paper,
cards &C. We are prepared to do printing of all kinds
In gt"d style and at tair rrices Work he paid
for on delivery Orders addressed Hydraulic Press
San Juan, viii receive prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-27

TvHRou0H YRBI0Hr ARsAuoxxvSv-roR ros
Il Ton rrts.cstn o1 Point ssd s'shmc,s. cansec ins
LynsSbarr. BrsnHA Mempkh sd nierHedisle ssslissa
prs6 received ever dar and Aroush r-ccpe furaisssi
s>s.sSip JAHnsrowx csss simmer leaves eysry rus.
tsy, AsP n Ahne fysiess for Portsmouth, ctr Pcnt ssd
AesnsAr koAFoKR Cspt Couch every rsur~dsy, a )
~ snd Ne YORKrOwN, Capt Psrrs.h ever sstnrdsv,
y n. tssnx fr-zh Tor norfos- Csy Pltas >sd Ssca
- Por,~nc11s rorsok ceals pr IL . Cv
T.n&t erntss snd " KhchnascH. cee0
~~~e " Nerf1k wse-agn al ne@'s tnciu4e8. a.. N
rs~,.sarE Eca@saE 90, shairrn besw~sa h@ ago. u
80 " ~ 9f@ tgpfaAs 4 HxiNxxxw,
Ia 8rUfwN,