davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
The Great Impending Battle.
Prom the N, Y, World.l

There is an ominous stiffness respecting
the movements Of our troops in the West
which porteuds a terrible storm of battle,
which, perhaps, by this time is raging
The divisions of Gems. Buell., Smith and
Grant have been united, and it is under
stood that Gen. Halleck has assumed SUI
Preme command in person. This shows
the importance attached by our military
chiefs to the coming conflict With the rebel
forces under General Beauregard. The
conflict will shake the continent, and if it
results disastrOusly to the rebels it is prac-
tically the end of the war. The defeat of
Beauregard, the sole military leader in
whom the Southerners have confidence,
would of itself create greater panic than
did the fall of Donelson. Il is idle to
speculate on the possibility of Union re-
verse. 1t is not to be thought of in con-
neetion with the immense aud splendid
army of the West.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08

to start on for thus SOLITARY aud alone"
taking the bull by the horns. First come
first served" as is The rule at all well
regulated oyster and ale shops. There
tore, we say, wade in candidates, with
your i've dollar bills, aud get used to grief
and disappointment early.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
OndIts from wo,hInrton.

That General ROsecrans is being strong
" urged for NajOr-Geueralship. and that
Major Crawford, (Of Fort Sumter fame)
late on his stan. is being urged for Brig
adler Generalship.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08

God guard our flag, and keep each star
Each stripe ~ bright - DoT they wave,
Still make it LEAD our rankB in var,
stu 6O8t above each pAfriot's grave,
Death 20 the tEAitoE that would dare
TVtrail it through the dust Of shame.
An honest hearts it, lot will EhArS
And follow Il 20 Death OF FAmR-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
DIED.

On Monday morning, April Tth, At 20 minutes
Ras t O'Clock, WnuAN JAM son Of Alexander aud
Esther FroVI, In the l2th year of hIs 40.
The funeral will take place mon, The c,rn.r ~
EOa and Second Streets this CruesAyl morning at 10
O'Clock. The friends Of the FAMILY arc
Invited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
LuXuriant Reantn
nOn Mill for Sala-

n the hiteeLth day Of April next, bef|s.,, min.
~ and ten O'Clock A NJ We viii ofI-rSt ,,,,IIi s.
AZ lhe Count House in the city Of WbesIi5y n ~
ITSpe[ty known As the "WAsHIXsTOX RolITSs Nit ;,
r,i,s,i ~ a6Hnrtenanees, including coal priTiieFe
anS Ml.! Is Tor manufacturing Railroad Inn. And
at capacity Tor turning ont Ons kundrsi Ard IT,,
rs Than hTe hundred dollars yronlI mi r. ~ =
"II ESnHiHS order. 1t Is located cne uile ~ a
M 1hO n wheeling, Immediately on the east bsaS
,, shalt eash, aud the balance IN one ,1s
Sood security, DPIEpT ~ /. tl 1lSSss Snd
MarVh 9Th, 1851 A-AA 3 3bAION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
TRUSTEE'S SATR

NY TRUSTEES SALE.
X SlFtHe of3 deSi q trnst iFo1 SS:S,af.lC I, A.
an, III ~ me bearing date Fhs Sth o. 0cfoSr iSI
i nc % ne htFhes' bidder, Al Pabts sefsSn q. -.
on TSv,n,' St o. be cSnrt uOase Of Obs CoSpfy
S sS ~ that part Of the city e WbSSliS ii5
ET SSH msId, oum6sgsl one 6undrrd AM tSrS 8
Selling e. Trustee, / sbSii r,,,,,,,,. =, 60
'NSn Si,le Gs = vested In BY ~ All - -
GEO. ". SIGHTS TF5tAs,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08

justly expect that they will seek to emulate
each other in the enterprise aud spirit with
which they will conduct the war within
the districts ass,gued them,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
Town Properfv for Sa1e

NIEAPER property than ever was sold on the
~ Ohio river, can be had at BaresViIIe. Monro--
county Ohio, consisting Cf two acre lots, three
uHenSs anu all the necessary out buildings TALL in
good rePair), numerous fruit d Ornamental Tres
Tue best OF son water, and all the conTenences that
nan nan Soad ask. The best Of terms viii be given.
SAMUEL r. WILLIAMS, or
mhsO-lm Z H0RSBR00K. Sardis, Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08

JUST RECEIVED.
IL H SiSshs Ss'sF'ive sOaR Superior for washing
halt chests Euslisb RpsakAaY
Do OOlOnk
do Imperial
do Gun Pp,7s.r
- do Young Hrspa ~
iSS bush, Dried PoaehSS (balvss,S
50 6bts. Green Is
- bush. Hickory Snts
EiEs and Raisins
NJ S ss1H HalsaPs and PePPsr saaes-
mh2S-lme n h,SASEOAD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-04-08
HEIMsTREBT's
InimitabIe Hair Restorative.

1T IS NOT 4 DYE,
Int restores gay hair to its original color by sup
PStD6 the capillary tubes with natural sustenSurs
impaired by age disease. All iaSsaHtaHsoSEF Ss5
Le composed OF lunar e1uEtIe destroying the TftSIi
y aud beauty Of the hair, and ahord Of theFnselys
nc dressing. HeimstTeets InfmitabIe CoIoring NJ
only restores hair to its natural color by an cav
process, but gives the hair ~
Luxuriant Beauty,
PonoteS ITS growth, prevents its falling on. eradi
satSs dandruh, and imphrts health aud pleSEsnt1s.
~ tne mead Il has stood the test Of time Icing tI
slnai Hair Colorine, and is constantly fnreS-iT
u iANor Used by both gentlemen aud iSiieS n =
Sa by All respectable deGleru or can be procpre nv
BT Sa VI S?S SoT T ass1t D. haFpe, 50
sold by 7. II. LOGAN 1 Co ana RREN 4 HRAv
Wheeling, Va. 1'-A M III n ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

A BACHEL0R's DEFENCE Bachelors
are styled by married men who have put
their foot into it as only halfperfected
beings, cherries vagabonds, but half a
pair of scissors, and many other titles are
given them while on the other hand
they extol their state as one Of perfect
bliss, that q change from earth to heaven
would be somewhat of doubtful good. If
they are so happy, why don't they enjoy
their happiness and hold their tongues
about it What do half the mon get
married for? Simply that they may hay e
some one to darn their stockings, sew but
'ons on their shirts, aud trot their babies;
iha. they may have somebody, as oar-
rled man once said, "to pull off their boots
when they are little balmy" These
fellows are alwas talking of the loneliness
Of bachelors. Loneliness, indeed who
are petted to death by women who hare
daughters ? invited to tea aud to evening
parties, and told to drop in just when it
Is convenient? The bachelor. Who
lives in clover all his days, aud when he
dies has flowers strewed on his grave by
the girls who couldn't entrap him : The
bachelor. Who strews flowers on the
married mans grave? His widow Not
bit Of it; she pulls down the tom mbstone
that a six weeks grief has set up in her
heart, and goes aud gets married again,
she does. Who goes to bsd early be-
cause time hangs heavily on his hands
The married man. Who has wood to
split, houae,hunting and marketing to do,
the young ones to wash, and the lazy ser.
wants to lock after? The married man.
Who is taken up for whipping his wife
The married man. Who gets divorced
The married man. Finally, who has got
the Scripture on his side? The backe-
Ior. St. Paul knew what he was talking
about-"He that marries does well; but
be that marries not does better"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

EXTENT OF THE AMERICAN LAKES
The late Government survey of the great
lakes gives the following exact measure.
ments:
Lake Superior, the greatest length $50
miles, greatest breadth l60 miles, mean
depth 9oS feet, height above the sea 627
feet. area $4,000 square miles. Lake
Michigan, greatest length $50 miles,
greatest breadth l08 miles. mean depth
900, height above the sea 587 feet. area
10000 square miles. Lake Huron.
greatest length 200 miles. greatest
breadth 100 miles, mean depth 300 feet.
height above :he sea 574 feet, area 20
600 miles. Lake Erie, greatest length
Z5O miles, creates breadth 80 miles, nlea n
dept 200 feet, area 5000 miles. Lake
Ontario, length $50 miles, mean breadth
90 miles, mean depth 500 feet. height
above the sea 262 feet, a. ca 5000 square
miles. Total length of five lakes-l ,345
miles, total area $4,000 square miles.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

GRAND WoRDs.-The following ring.
ing sentences are from the conclusion Of
a late sermon of Henry Ward Beecher:
Il am not prophet l am not san
guine though hopeful I think victory
awaits us at every step, but if God thinks
liberty too dear to be purchased so cheap
ly, We can give more. We can give more
sons, Inore treasure-will give everything
but this country shall be one, and one
undivided. The Atlantic aud Pacific
shall say it-deep answering to deep.
CLEAR it, England-one people, one
Constitution, one government.
Cone God, one country, one flag, ops
desti9y-eost what it may, we will have
Il. Let God nsme the price, and it shall
be paid"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03
TERMS. -$I.O0 PER AMNUlI.

4 MOTHERS KIss.-A day or two
since, a ragged and dirty looking boy.
fourteen years of age, pleaded guilty in
the superior criminal court to having fred
Ia building. For two years past, since
the death of his mother, be had wandered
around the streets vagrant, without a
home or human being to care for him, and
he had become in every respect 'bad
boy" A gentleman aud lady interested
themselves in his behalf, and the latter
took him one side to question him. She
talked with him kindly, but without max:
ing the slightest impression upon his feel:
ings, and to all she had said he manifest:
the greatest Indifference. until she asked
him if no one ever kissed him. This
simple Inquiry proved tso much for him,
and bursting into teArs replied:
"No one since my mother kissed me-"
That one thought of his poor, dead
mother, the only being. perhaps, who had
ever spoken to him kindly before, touched
him to bis heart, hardened young Grim
inal as he was. This little incident
caused other tears than his.-Boston R.
ccrder
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

An INCIDENT IN THE CARs-A cor
respondent relates the following Incident
which he witnessed in the cars: "On
one seat was pale soldier. lean and
weak, returning, as it proved, from ser
vice IN Arkansas, to be nurseQ by his
mother near Pittsburgh, whose onlv SOD
be waa.
At WeIlsville, most of the passengers
got 0ut for refreshments. Some passen.
gers carried food along and ate it in the
cars, but none offered any to the soldier.
who, either too weak to walk, or not hav.
my money TO spare, sat still, silent, and
alone. AS the train was about starting,
two middle aged ladies came in, and open,
ing a basket, began to eat bountifuI
lunch. From their conversation they ap.
peared to be from New England. They
were richly dressed, and judging them to
be arlstocratic, the writer was not favora-
bly, impressed with them. After little
while, one of them, casting her eye for
ward, saw the soldier. She stopped eat
ing, and whispering u moment to her
companion, who nodded assent, she went
forward and convorsed pleasantly with
the soldier, and returned for her basket,
from which she supplied him literally
with the best il contained. After eating
all he desired, she wrapped in a paper
and gave him enough to last him home.
After eating enough hersalf, she sat down
by his side and talked pleasantly with
him most of the way to Pittsburgh The
writer conceived that there were few dry
eyes among those who saw what passed.
Was not that woman one of the true ar.
lstocracy? Whether the needed food or
the kind manner and conversation of the
lady was most refreshing to the long
time hopeless patriot, or whether both
were not equally SO, we leave the reader
to decide"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

TH1s HAND NEVER STRUCK Me-

THIS HAND NEVER STRUCK Me-
Wsrecently heard the following touching
Incident
"a little boy had died. His body was
laid out in a darkened, retired, room, wait
ing to be laid away in lone cold grave.
His afflicted mother and bereaved little
sister went to. look at the sweet face of
the precious sleeper, for his face was beau
tiful esenin death. As they stood gazing
upon the form of the one so loved and
cherished, the little girl asked to take his
hand The mother at first did not thiak
it best, but as the child repeated the re-
quest, and seemed very anxions about it.
she took the cold bpodless hand of her
sleeping boy, and placed it ia the hand
of his weeping sister.
The dear child looked at it a moment,
caressed it fondly, and then looked up to
her mother through her tears of affection
and love and said
"Mother, this little hand never struck
me 90
What could be more touching and love
ly! Young reader, have you always been
SO gentle to your brothers and sisters,
that were you to die such a tribute as this
could be paid to your memory? Could a
brother or sister take your haud when
cold in death and say this hand never
struck me p
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

A book publisher once thought of re-
publishing Christmas story from large
EngIlsh collection which he had imported
lie made his selection, and gave the rest
to his little boy to read. Next day the
boy rushed to bis father with one OF the
stories in his hand, and with glowing face
and sparkling eyes exclaimed "Oh, faith
er, this is The story for Christmas it's a
real stunner, aud viii take down the
world - The father published both sto,
ries. His boys selection wen, through
four editions his own still lies uusold
oD his shelves.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

INCHES IN BUsHEL The American
bushel contains 2l503 cubic inches Cor
exactly 2l50.42) This is the old Eng
'ish Winchester bushel The new Eng
llsh Imperial bushel has 2218 10Th in
ches, Cor exactly 22l8192.) a box one
foot square, inside measure, requires to
be. very nearly II inches high inside to
hold half bushel. or about Is inches
high INSIDE to hold bushel, (exactly IA.
90 in). a box ID inches square and 81
inches deep holds very nearly a busheI.
The exact depth is 955 inches. \ box
containing 56 cubic feet holds 45 bushels
Of grain, To get the bushel contents of
box multiply Its inside length, breadth,
and hight together; multiply the product
by 45, and divide this by 56. To get
the size of box holding any number of
bushels, multiply the bushels by 56 and
divide the product by As, and YOU have
the lumber Of feet required The hight
will depend upon the length and width
E,complc: For 100 bushels, multiplying
100 by IS aud dividing by 45 gives abou,
l243 for the feet required. This is al
most exactly five feet every way.-Anaey-
ican AyriculturiSt
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

OF WoMEN.-I do not hesitate to say
that the women give to every nation a
moral temperament which shows itself in
it's politics. A hundred times have |
seen weak men show real public virtue
because they had by their sides women
who supported them not by advice as to
particulars, but by fortifying their feel
lngs of duty, and by directing their am-
bltion. More frequently, must confess,
| have observed the domestic influence
gradually transforming man, naturally
generous, noble and unselfsh, into a cow
ardly, common. place, place hunting, self
seeker, thinking public business suly as a
means of making himself comfortable,
and this simply by contact with we'll
conducted woman, faithful wife, all ex-
cellent mother, but from whose mind the
grand notion of public duty was entirely
abseut-De IOcQUeUiUs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

BUCHANAN FOR UNITED STATES sen.
AToR.-The movement TO make ex- Pres
ldent Buchanan the next United States
Senator from Pennsylvania is most redic-
Uous and imprudent. The imbecility Of
Buchanan involved Us in this war. Had
he but possessed as much courage in his
whole body as General jackson had in
one hair of his head, he would have taken
the advice Of General Scott, and served
the South Carolina secessionists as Jack
son served the nuhfers, and We should
have had no further trouble. Buchanan
is unfit for any Office of responsibility and
trust, and especially for so honorable an
Office as that of a Senator of the Uni.ed
States. We would sooner see old ST.
mon Cameron occupy this position for
Cameron, unlike the imbecile aud treach.
erous Buchanan, has some pluck, some
capacity, some frankness, and some fdel-
ity to his friends.-Neg0 York Herald.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

Precious BoY.-"As the cock crows
the young ones learn" A good story Is
told Of certain man aud his wife who
were almost constantly quarrelling. Dsr-
ing their qusrrels their only eIiTd Ia boyy
was generally present and of course had
many of his fathers expressions
One day when the boy had been doing
something wrong, She mother intending to
chastise him, called him and said, Come
here sir; what did you do that for ?"
The boy, complaoently folding his
arms, and Initiating his fathers manner,
replied:
See here, Madam, I don't wish 10 have
any words with youn
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

A pretty female artist can draw The
men equally with brush and blush.
What is the greatest curiosity in the
world "A woman s.
Look ont for paint" as the girl said
when a fellow went to kiss her.
1t is easy to say grace, but not half SO
easy to possess it.
The n1ghtcap would be the cap of lib
erty-if ii were not for curtain lectures
Don't fret on account of your bankrupt
cy Your creditors will do it for you.
The young lady who took the gentle
mans fancy has returned it with thanks.
Don't take too much interest in the af.
fairs of your neighbors. Six per cent.
will DO.
Caught in her own net" as the man
said when he saw one of the fair sex
hitched in her orinoline.
He must be person of very significant
standing who is always standing upon his
dignity.
A farmer likes cold weather at the
proper season but an early frost in au.
tumn goes against his grsio.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

The NEXT CoNGREss.-The result OF
the congressional election as far as heard
is as follows: The States of PennsyIva
MIA, Ohio, Indiana. Iowa. New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Massachusetts,, Kansas, Minnesota, Nj.
chigan and Missouri, elect 73 Admins,
tratlon members and II opposition.
The States not included above, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut,
California, Oregon, Maryland, Kentucky,
and Western Virginia are now represent.
ed by 81 members, of which 19 NAV be
called Administration, and I3 (to include
the Kentucky and Maryland delegation
opposition.
1t is pretty certain that the Admins
tratlon will have majority in the next
House,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

BY J. I. POWERS.
Strike for Country and for God!
Now's the Day and pow's the Hour,
Draw the sword and WELD the spear
Cleaning DER the sacred sod.
Strike for Country and for God
Hail the Holy Jubilee,
When the iron chains shall fall
And earth's millions all go free. tsi
Strike for Country and for God
Every blow ye deal and give
Now proclaims with word of power
Earths oppressot's shall not live.
Strike fer Country and for God!
God it is who leads the host,
Heavens Great Captain now commands
Every soldier to his post.
Strike for Country and for God
Let each man his country bear
In his arms and on his heart,
Strengthened by the might of prayer.
Strike for Country and for Godl
Let the Red Sea parted be;
Smitten by Jehovah's rod
For the myriads of the Free
iJNIih0 III NAuHbI anu lOT NOu
Smite the toeman to the dust;
Free the captive from his chain:
Strike for Liberty We mustl
Strike for Country and for God ..a i.
BY the blood of martyrs slain---
Martyrs who have bled for Cod
Let their blood neer cry in valnl
Strike for Country and for Godl
God is on the side of right,
Draw tie sword nor draw in vain
God shall teach your hands to fight.
Strike for Country and for God
And ne'er qu;t-the blood-red field
Till the foe shall bite the dust
And the tyrant power shall yield.
Strike for Country and for God
Man be true to Liberty
Break the chain that Wrong hath forged,
Help the Christ of God 60 free
Strike for Country and for Godl
BY the blood Of Him who gave
All he was or hoped 10 be
For the suf ring, scar-crowned slave
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03
KISSES.

Sitting tonight in my chamber,
A bachelor friged and lonely,
kiss the end of my pipe-stem--
That, and that only.
Reveries rise with the smoke wreaths
Memories tceder surround me;
Girls that are married-or buried,
Gather around me.
School girls in paatalets romping;
Girls that have grown to be misses;
Girls that liked to be kissed, and
Liked to give kisses.
Kisses-weil | remember them!
Those in the corner were ieetest;
Sweet were those ''on the sly; in the
Dark were the sweetest
Anna was tender and gentle
To WOO was almost to win her;
Her lips were as good as ripe peaches
And milk for dinner.
Nell was a firt, and coquettish;
'Twas-catch me and kiss if you can sir
Could | catch both-ah! wasn'tI
A happy man, sir!
Anna has gone on mission
on TO the South Sea sinners;
Nell is 4 widow, keeps boarders, and
Cocks her own dinners.
Charlotte and Susan, and Hattie,
Mary Jane, Lucy and Maggie;
Four are married and plump, two
Maiden aud scraggy.
Carrie is dead Bloom swectIv,
Ge mignonettes, over her restI
Her loved dearly and truly,
Last and the best
Thus sit smoking and thinking.
bachelor, frigid and lonely,
kiss the end Of my piPe-stem-
That, and that only
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

A lady of New Bedford was Intimately
acquainted in family in which there
was sweet bright little boy, of some five
years, between whom and herself there
spraDg up a very tender friendship. Ona
day she said to him:
willie, do yeu love me ?"
"Yes, indeedH' he replied, with a
clinging kiss.
"hoH much ?"
why love you-I love you-up to
the sky"
Just then his eye fell on bis mother.
FIi"ging his arms about her, and kissing
her passloDately, he exclaimed:
But, mamma, l love you way up to
God"'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03
AN OLD ACorA1NTAxCr-To

AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE Chief
Justice ioit, when young man was very
dis iPatsd, and belonged to a club of Wild
fellows, most Of whom took an Infamous
course OF life. When bis lordship was
engaged at the Old Bailey man was con-
yicted Of highway robbery, whom the
Judge remembered to have been one Of
his old companions. Moved by curiosity;
Holt thinking the man did not know him;
asked what had become of his old as.
soclatos. The culprit, making low bow;
and fetching deep sigh, replied--"Ah
my lord, they are all hanged but your
Iordsbjp and l."
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

CANADA FOR THE UNION. I'm a re.
cent presebtment Of the grand jury, To
ronto, c. w, the following expession ol
sympathy for the cause Of our country
appears
The jurors in common with their feI-
low citizens, express hope that peace
may be restored to the United States of
America, and that that bation may arise
out Of the terrible cruoible, purified and
disenthralled.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

CoNNUDIAB.-Mr. jenkins playfuIIy
remarked to his wife, that in her he pos
sessed tour Ja1s.
"Name them, love"
''You are beautiful, dutifuI, youthful
and arnifuL."
"Ah, you have the advantage of me-
my dear"
"How so, precious ?''
81 have but one tool."
Mr. J. mizzled.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-12-03

An EOglishmsn travelling in KjIkeH--
ny, came 10 ths ford aaa lired boat 10
take hIm across. Ths water being more
agitated than was sgreea5Ie 70 BIN, he
asked the boatman if sDy pvT-on was
ever lost IN the passage, "NiTrr-" re'
piled Pat; "me brother wss Crowned hert
last week, but bat we faEpa k..zs rE5e rEra
afxt dap"