davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

YS'ANItl-BY A RilSlM TABLE YOUNG MAN. ENG
w tlsh situation waiter IN a private .amiiy
tray with gentcmaa; understands his business thu
roughly best city references gwen Call address
W y, 90 E,st Nth St, Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

4 foNN' 1bl Wlr.IES \ SITUATION As CHA N,fEH.
"A IN 'd ANA waitress, woOiG du The housewil 0, a
s ',t4iy Is eoou "h~rs and a"asf, city ia:rrolc<
owe Can be seen twodays al So. 7t ay a. 5, aror
{ o.. ~ - ~" ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

DOR CAMP SCOTT,
STATEN ISLAND, DIRECT.
- Fare six cents.
The cheapest and beautiful sail in the world Taxa
the Staten Island ferry boat, foot OF Whitehall street.
tween Battery and South ferry boats Leaves every hour
ana on nne sundays only every half hour Connects with
Staten Island Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

NIANrGn--BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation as cha,nbs aud waitress, or 10 DO
chamheiwork fine washing and ironing objections TO
20 sho. distance the country. Best Of r,serence
from hev last place Can be seen at l53 East 28hs De-
tween gst ami ~ AYES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

TVNO I.fT-A SMALL, GEHTEN BRICK HOUSE, VERY
/ n1ar the Peek sip terry in Williamsburg gas and
in the same; will b. rented less than half its value
the Is going Europe Inquire Ia the Williams
burg City Bank, OF GEO FIELD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

C,ntAIuN WAH EiiA-bS y RES X FABLE MARRIED
- wo.nar wet .nyrse. has fresh breast @. milk
hs $50 en,e AMP If Teapiret Apply al 81
IL. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

INTANTLI--BY A CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN, STU
Nv alton ciambcYniaiu ana waitress, wcnld take
~ Children AND nSc he self generally usel al no 90
cti"Is & he cd$4atry good city reiNence Gail Tor irn
days a, IL Lnsn eoaft, University pace between tith
.lai i2sh sIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
EitENCm ADYEnT,FEMIyNTs.

-, =. -.
A ZINE ASSORTMENT or BILLIARD RAILS PAGA.
IA t'le aai Fifteen ban paoi Ivory and Patent /, ON
pressed Ivory AZ prices to suit thr tines M.u,,lc,un,d
ana ~ sale by WI ". YELLING, 4l8 Browne street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

HOUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FOR SAIE--NO
4 sos Bfoome street Rroa way. The house con
tns all the modern improvements With ten rooms, cle
gantiy ufnshsd would be very suitable Tor two families
or good boarding house; everything Is complete. In
quire on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

A CENTS WANiED--ifi THROUGH TIE COUNTRY,
"A t. sell he new Union !rz, stationery and Recipes
Ps Wage, containing toube the Of atcls in any
oter offered io sale, among which Will b. 10 nj slperb
pfu (GAlO) Of Gen scott, IS valuable recipes, gifts OF
iewelry. stationery and envelopes, printed with various
designs, nc. sold only by Send for circular.
RICHARDS 4 CO. 1O2 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

4 HtSf4fAktE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A BABY
"A ~ w.t. pcse IA her own house, baby three months
o. nfne nat respectable pSple nee. apply. Has fele
rance trom whore she has hvr before, eau d.
n" % iaSter'ct, between White and Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

w hNiLh-iGO sAliMAkiRS AND YAM sINsRS
w 70 "'s 70 army tents Liberal pr3eea wiz De paid
Apply fsrsob5iy or by letter ,ug ) Nj o. rltrp lS6
Roosevelt street. corner Of Front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

Stone house No. 81 Bcwrr! single or In suits to accom-
mediate tiail,es Also, similar Rooms AZ 6!sH Broadway
Houston street, aud tine Saloon Store I"quire
the pr misses. Prcea IN accordance with the times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22
HELP WAMTED-MALEs.

A GEMS WANIED--l.0l AL AND TRAVELLING TIC
n sell articles ia general dctnsnd-yz: Knowles iaia
hnie insect Powder anu nr. Williams Unvc sal Pam Tx
.r2elSr. Principal Office 21 cortln street. Add
Union Manufacturing Conn any, sole pfopi,iors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-22

w keeper, traveller, special or general aid, any de
par'mnt Of trust ar out or in door superintendent OF
WORKS, IN the city or out II IL, by gentleman Of bus
habits aud single with reliable city references
security Address hichd. Flood Of Captain Coulter
266 40 n ST., between 9th ant 10Th avs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
Paving Dut,s. Under Pr.....

The following is the form Of protest which wa
filed on Monday (the day she new tariff went into
operHtion) with the New York; collector, by A. l.
DENNIS & Co., on the payment of the Increased .du'
ties under the MORRILL, tariff:
To The Collector of the Port Of Asoo York:
SIR: We hereby protest against the payment of
fifteen per cent charged on seven cases Of leather
contained in this entry, because the duties on the
same kind, description, character and quality of
leather are not levied and collected in other ports
Of the United States by authority thereof to wit:
in the ports of the States of South Carolina, Geors
gia Florida Alabama Louisiana. and others, where
by the first clause of the eighth section of the
first article of the Constitution of the United States
it is expressly declared that al duties imposts and
excuses shall be uniform throughout the United
States;" and also by the fifth clause Of the ninth
section of the same article it is declared that mo
preference shall b. given by any regulation of COM
merce or revenue to the ports of one State over
those of another" We pay the amount exacted in
order to get possession Of the goods and claim to
have the full amount refunded.
A. L. DENNIS & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
Tn. Admin,strntion POLICY,

The signs Of ths times indicate that the Govern
meat has decided TO enter upon vigorous and de-
cided policy in yindicstion Of its authority and in
protection Of its interest. Our sdvioes from Wash
ngton render it probable to say the least that the
Revenue laws are to be enforced in Southern ports
as well as Northern-snd that vessels viii not be
permitted to enter ports where duties upon theii
cargoes will not be paid. 1t is probable that New
Orleans viii be blockaded, as well &c every other
Southern port.
Whatever we may think Of the comparative wis
dom Of this policy, shall, if II has been or shall
be adopted by the Government, give it our
hearty support Unless We are prepared for
the complete and permanent destruction Of
our Government its supreme authority must
be asserted. II the Secessionists Of the
Southern States are prepared to join Issue
upon the rightful supremacy of the Constitution,
the country will be prepared to meet them and try
conclusions on any field Of their selection. War ia
never anything better than horrible necessity but
it ID sometimes the only means BY which great
nation can be saved from the worst and lowest de-
rradation-the loss Of honor and selfrespect.
The great mass Of the American people viii hail
with hearty satisfaction, the adoption Of some ape
cifc policy against the secession movement. We
presume the measures taken win be merely fer
the enforcement of the Laws, at the entrance Of
the ports of the seeded Statee This i not in IL
self hostile step; and can only become 90 BY .
forcible ressance on the part Of those whose obs>
dience 70 law ia to be enforced. That It may lead
70 war it would of course be idle to doubt But il
il does the entire guilt viii rest upon those who
have rebeIled against the GOvernmeut-Nss York
Times of the 5h.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

PENSACOLA Ran. uaSeh 2s 1as7
Ahsus IAN davs aro Ns;or 0ea. Bra~e IN. & 1.
command Al ass nlsesl - ft "a star al er-s..<;-
cation hetvssn us and tie shore. and CAM 0fHsr.
Of Fort Mc2en. ssnt M word that h ths wvs.dott.
ala nat ksep little farther % he ,rarls As s,r
he,. Can't adams. wishing 70 avoid snii.;c, ,-;ss
thess faols kssps himssn spd M = $500 80,
IInr ,upnIses have Been eut Of fron Mani. ~
me NsT orleans stesmer. in nassinc = 80 -. ~
the harbcr. avoid our boarding. boat ga 80
AVA hard uD for news Of arv kisd - 50 =
Cart Adams addressed 1 IettsY 10 WALL. s.,-
retsry Of the Treasury, last Tuesday and I, Il ala
him thst starvation stared MS ia The fsca and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

FIFTH Day THURSDAY APRIL 4.-The race to-day was
for club purse of $780, the entries being Foley's
Bette Ward. w. J. Minors Equinox, and Saunders
(by A. K. Richards) 7soiIight one mile heats bes,
three in five. From the moment of nomination Of
the judges stand, the afternoon previous, the Lex
ington and Whalebond FLY (Bettie) the brilliant vic
tor of the day before the favorite large odds
In the pool clubs, that evening, in nine pools she
stood 1885 to Twilight $3.50, and Equinox S7S5
In one pool of $780, she stood 1920 and in another
Of 800, she was purchased for See.
Or the track to-day Bette was the fsvorite al
500 to Is. And among the by-bets there were
little banters on time. Something was done on the
wager that the lowest time would be l:45z The
friends of Equinox and Twilight, severslly, had
some little wagsrs to the placing Of their favorites
and Just at the start $40 to 500 was offered or
Equinox but there were no takers.
For the irst heat there vaa good stars, Equinox
leading little and On little more, and Twilight
coming next leaving Bette third; and this arrange
ment was preserved to the outcome, making the
mile in l45f. Bette was still the fsvorite, but ai
somewhat less odds than before. There was gal
liant contest during the second heat but the order Of
the first was not broken, Equinox winning the heat
with apparent ease by couple ofengths, in l47. AZ
terthe 2dheAt there was achsngs in the complexion
no mentisn Of odds. Tao to one on Equinox against
the field was also done occasionally Tbs favorite
transactiens 81 this stage Of the game were thoas
between tAs hackers Of Bottle and Twilight against
each other, and something very considerable wal
done on this issue The contest IN the third heat
between Equinox and Bette, the latter making 9
gallant struggle, but failing by length or more
Twilight, who had Jagged good deal three quart
Of the way round, but had picked up very tidiy
after passing that point, coming in : respectable
third. This mile was Fun in lac, Equinox winning
It and the race in three straight heats. The follow
ing ia q summary: 81 -
IUrH DAY. Thur Ear, April 4HeAs If iis best hres
q Ave, Club Purse 5000
Miners eh Equinsx. By AohAnsd. eEt Of Nelly
dAfcins y
foleys Bette Ward, by Lexington, dam By
Z Richards u ssnDderE eh Z Twilight, By Lsxisg.
ton, dam by Eclipe.
fime-l45k; la; l46.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
RKarn Wnahinnran.

Inc exciting intelligence from the Rio Crands 4
considered indicative of other methods of attach
contemplated by the Lincoln Administration in thai
cruAAoe sSSmst southern Independence. Allow,
telegraphic report received today II r. un..;hIe
mat tne whole story has grown cut ef freah eforts
BY Cortn1s and his bandits who viH ~ co,,,.se IL
sne nj and proper allies Of Ex-Governor Houston:
put even tne suppoSnon implies q greater or Iesi
degree of participation in the movement ~ a. 20
eral suthsrities. Certain it L. that Eon,,or :. ~
operating with Lincoln, and that the Pres;dare !,
return, = rendering aid and comfort 70 III. AZ -.
ernor. On the other hand, assuminO the Aa.,'..oL
70 be substantially corFect and that Ampmd;s a.
the head Of Mexican troops, il IpArcbing nron
Brownsville, the conclusion is irresist;kls sPSA
United States Government eonniVes with The NJ -
cans, for the purpose of harrsssng the Taysa.A
swelling the difficulties Of the Montgomery E2eor1
tive.
The appointment of Corwin a. Minister to Mov;.,
has, from the outset been regarded as the precnr.
sor Of trouble on the Mexican frontier The aim %
the Administration il two-fold: to stimulate snd
assist Mexico in resisting the natural growth of
slave territory, and to profit by Mexican alliance
for tbs purpose Of keeping up border warfare.
Rnd so distracting the plans of the Confederacv in
the event of war with the Northern States Corw;n
is the very man for the business. Tradsiona!ly on
posed to Southern expansion, and impelled by he
ant-slavery associations to hate the new Ccnfedar
acy, he will bring all his cunning into exercise 20
commit Mexico to policy of hostility toward the
Confederate States, and Mr. Lincoln is quite ready
to help Mexico in return,
Adverting again to the alleged invasion of the
Texan frontier it is impossible to overlook the well
understood calculations of the Republican party,
with regard to aid derivable from the Indians
When it was clear that Texas would prove true to
itself and to the South, the exposed position Of its
frontier settlements was dwslt upon with fendish
exultstion, and in the discussion constantly going
on here, reference is uniformly made to the OF
Indian savages as assistants of federalism in the
work of coercion. The Republicans are ready to
re-enact the demoniac horrors which eternsly
disgrAced the British cause in the Revolutionary
var. Chstham's scathing denuncistious are for
gotten BY the ruling party Of the Northern States.
-G1TsPoHdsa@ Charleston AgG1y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
no rIrm and Determlned.

AHssIs. EpIFoRs.-Evsrythipg, a. you know
depends upon the armness and discrimination Of oul
psrty in the approaching struggle. To vaser aOO
would be the precursor Of oar ruin. bold from
thousands Southern Rights men scattered over our
Stats sborld therefore, faltsI. Speak to them
through your widely eireuisted paper and nsrp'
them Up for the contest. Assure them that theiT
course is reAs snd worthy Of their hearty sgyport
Let the same vitalizing appesls pour through the
brave and determined columns Of the Nashville
Gassts that abla and stsunchsnpportsr Of eur prin
slplss, ssd enc Of the OSysrss 40 take tic position
In the State.
In my daily intercourse with the citizeas Of this
region, ] End SQUAD and wholesome reaction ge-
ing 81 al ths time. And the best feature Of she
matter, Is, thst this ia ameng the true men OF the
eountry--ths soliS men--the nen Of enlarged and
ssmprshensive visvs, act the men who are NET for
the spells, sad would crash tee Sog ts obtain ofsce!
They sre net politicians, but quiet orderly sitssns
she most Of them farmers and mechanics. And let
me assure you shat they ere, everywhere, eonsti-
tcting grand and powerful nsrcus, around whom
others are gathering and rslying, end thus. you
may rest satisfied that the tide viii Sow on. II
nua Do IL. Truth, In the strong language or .
Distinguished gentleman Of the South, is bI0odsd
sDimaI and will finally make the goal. Error Is Of
serEb origin and must very soon let s0Ua.
In this region, and ell through East Tennessee,
opponents resort to issimiSatioE and 6rO-beat-
ing. They make sll sorts Of threats, and thus en-
deavcr by such ungenerous and cowsidly means, to
silence Us. And, in many Instances, they have sue
eeeded. Through fear and fesr alone, a number Of
chilly shaly sort of men, with more heels than brains
have been induced to yield. Not few poor devils,
starving for bread and meat, and depending upon
Uncle Sans storehouse for supplies, have truckled
to their masters and gore over bag and baggage.
We fast getting rid Of all sueh aud ten chances
to one, if, in twelve months, the same grsceless
pack not at the heels Of the very party, whose
course and policy they are now iguoriDg, begging
for the crumbs that fall from their table
There hundreds Of brave hearts in East Tonnes
see who Cannot be inundated. No threat can move
them. They will face the storm, no matter how
dark and porte ntious, They ere satisfied that their
proper destiny 10 With the South, and they Intend
to continue the sruggle uptil the end is reached,
Kxox==
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

n. r.s,,ss. ! sieniacani article from tl,e Esw
v..s Tu.s Oh the Policy 81 the Adminstss6sn.
M 4, ros belisvs, with the Times, hat the present
-s-,Sre demonstrations Of Mr. LrCoLz indicate an
,,,,s,,ste attempt 70 blockade the Southern ports
NE are rather inclined 60 credit the rumcr thstthe
vs.,sls and troops now leaving New York are des-
tined for the Texas COST, summoned there BY a
demand from Gov. HousroS, and intended to aid him
in the subjugation Of thatState. But whether for
the one or the other, war Is the inevitable result
We deeply, inexpressibly regret that some .znac-
eountnbIe blindness should induce the Admin
istration to believe that the movement in the
Confederate States is sustained only by
the politicians, and that all the United states
Government has to do, to secure the,return of the
seeded States, is to raise the flag of the Union in
those States We know that the speeches of the
JoHEsoNs and ETHERIDGEs of the border States have
convinced the Black Republicans that thousands,
not only in tie border States, but in the seeded
States will at once rally under the stars and stripes,
to put down the secessionists rebels, whichever
you may please to term them. No more ruinous
mistake has been made by any Government since
the days of GEORGE the Third The British Ains
istry,n says BANCROFT, with blindness that but
for positive evidence would be incredible,
thought it easy to subdue Massachusetts,
and corrupt New York" HUTCHINSON, the
British Governor of Massachusetts,, was ready
10 stake his life for the subuiasien Of the eols-
mics. il more troops were sent, the Kings stan
dard erected, and few Of the leaders taken up.
The same faulty seems now to direct tia policy Of
she LrNcoLx cabinet. We can assure Mr.. LIEcoLH
that he ever-estimAtss the inhRenes Of Gov JoHH-
son. We can assure him that he is nistaksn in
the motive thst caused the vote Of the 9th Of Feb
ruary. We assure him that the peepls Of Tesaes-
see will never rally under his Gag TO wage war
against their Southern relatives and friends. On
the contrary. the best and brayest Of Tennessse's
sons will rally under the bright stars and broad bars
Of the Confederate States, and live . glorious life
or die glorious death in defence of South
ern rights Southern honor, Southern interests and
Southern independence. We deplore, more than
language can express, the bloody horrors of war,
but if war must come, let Tennesseans prepare to
maintain unsullied the bright record of their past
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

The Memphis Appeal commenting on the Baaasr'i
construction of the Shelby county Southern Risht'
resolutions, wherein the BGmscr understands that i
is desired thst the nezt Legislature shall pass an ord;
nance Of Secession, says:
The language of the resolution, at which the Bon
ner is 90 startled, only recommends that the next
State Legislature stake steps for the passage of AZ
ordinance of secession" dissolving our connection
with the Lincoln Government at Washington. In
other words, that body is to call q convention o!
delegates elected by the people, whe viii represent
the sublimated sovereignty of the State, and who
alone have power by virtue of the authority vested
in them, to vote Tennessee out of the Northern
IIniou
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
STATE CONVENTION
SECOND sATUR DAT In MI

SECOND sATUR DAT IN MAYgI
After consultation with many of our politica
friends in various portions of the State it has been
agreed to hold State Convention, to nominate acAn-
didste for Governor, Saturday, the 1Ith day Of
May. We hope that cur friends in every county VIII
at once take steps to be represented in that
tOn by full delegations State rights and the rights
of the South viii be seriously endangered by the
triumph Of our Oppensnts 1t behoovss all who Op-
pose Black Republicanism, Federalism and civil
war % buckle on their armour for the contest Let
Us be up and doing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

"WHo Struck BILLY PATERSON Memphis
Avalanche earnestly inQuirers "Who is JOuN MCCAR
ELcK?' LNcoIN's appointee for United States Dis
trict Attorney for West Tennessee Nobody seems
to know of such an individual The Avalanche has
"a melancholy suspicion that McCARMAcK s the per-
son who many years ago, perpetrated villainOus
assault upon the person of WILLIAM PATTERSON
and that he has been skulking about Like the wild
man Of the woods" ever since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

To THR patrons OF THE WHIa.-Prom and after
the present issue sof the Khig, the senior editor
will, by mutual agreement, have exclusive centred
Of the political department Of the pspsr--JasEsss
Wing, Aprl 8.
The Rhg has heretofore been strongly ssuthsra
in its leaning, and We judge from this sanounss.
meat that 1t is to oentin7s ss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09

FoR GOvERSoR.-A correspondent writing from
Trenton suggests Col. W. Il. STEPHENS, or Hon.
MILTON BRowS. of Madison, as the Southern Rights
candidate for Governor
friend writing from Lynnville, Giles county,
suggests Hon. JAMES Il. THOMAS, Of Aaury, as the
man for that office
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
I'm Chancery at jackson.

AMES O0LLENS, complainant, William and Joseph Nc
% Coracks defendAnts-Apr Rules 1881 -Injunson and
Attachment Billion melton Of complain by his solicitors
and appearing satisfaction Of the CLERK Master
fa allegation in COMPLIMENTS bill, which 10 to, Il a.
VIII aaa Joseph Mcormsck both non-redents Of the
ate II Tennessee IL therefore ordered that publication
made fot four successive weeks the Union and American,
newspaper published the city Of Nashville requiring said
defendant to appear a the OF the Chancey Copr
be held for the county of Jackson in the town Of GsnebOr,
the second Monday in August 1884, then and there enter
their defence, the Sl be taken for confessed and
for hearing parte 70 then, and il N further ordered
b. the fat Of NJ Rte, Judge BE the said William
Joseph Mccormack be en trading collecting
feFrng note made payable defendant william for ee5o oil
By James ceen until the further order Of said ceur
VIM. II. Bolts, G. II.
splq-vltprIfeeS3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-04-09
The vessel Fired Into ut CharIeston

The Charleston papers of the 4th contain the
particulars of the firing into an unknown vesse
in the channel abreast the beach of Morris Island
on the afternoon of the previous day. The Vesse
disappeared but has since arrived at Savannah ant
the Savannah Republican of the 9Th gives the par
ticulars of the affair follows:
"The schooner isthe r. H. Shannon, Capt Aents
Of Boston and she was bound for this city with
cargo of ice, consigned to A. Haywood. On Wed
1esday she was shrOuded for many hours in dense
fog. during which she drfted through mistake over
Charleston bar Soon after the fog Lifted, the Cap
ssin not knowing his whereabouts, found himself
nearly abreast of the fort on Morris Island and
wke cogitsting over his latitude and longitude he
sras greeted with q salute from the fort. lie I'M
nediately ran up his eolors-the starr and stripes
but that demonstration aeemed an unsatisfactory
snswer to their summons, Several shot (thlrty
two's) were fired into his rigging, ope OF which
passed through his mainssil, and another tnrougn
his top sail In the midst of his dilemma, nos know
ing where he was or the object of this hostile De
monstration, a boat from Fort Sumter came 70 nus
relief and being made acquainted Of the facts, ne
IOst no time in putting to sea
l The schooner suffered no material damage from
the shots though one of them came most uncomfort'
ably near the head of one of the crew. Capt; m;
Thinks there Is no mistake about the Morris Lslano
hovs being excellent marksmen!"