davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

- ASNSN Wv ANAAS"Ah6l OA0O1 HNAA - CRSSSh
by Henry Clay, in 1850. With what
remarkable foresight Clay saw and feared
the present state Of our country. Strange
that men who followed in the lead and
believed in the principles of Jackson and
Clay, both of whom firmly opposed
and indignantly denounced Abolitionism,
should now renOunce those principles and
embrace what they professed to loathe!-
The honesty and sincerity of such men
are not above suspicion. The principles
Of the Abolition party are as obnoxious
now, as dangerous and as reasonable as
they were in the days Of Jackson and
Clay. Every statesman of our country,
distinguished for patriotism and wisdom,
deprecated the organization Of the Abo-
lition party and admonished the people
against its reasonable purposes. Un-
fortunately their admonitions were disre-
garded, and in an evil hour fanaticism
triumphed, and We are now reaping the
bitter fruits of that triumph. After we
shall have drained the cup of suffering
and degradation to the dregs, reason may
return, and We shall then feel the full
humiliation of our stupendous folly
Then, but not before, the principles Of
Jackson and Clay will again be popular,
and the leaders Of the Abolition party,
despiSed and loathcd, be driven into OBJ,
security. That time is coming and it is
not distant. Let the Democracy keep up
their organization and be prepared for it..
When this time comes,it is the Democrat
ic party that will be required to save from
utter ruin whatever is to be saved of per-
sonal or national value. The decisions
under which thousands of honest voters
have acted will be removed by the tide of
events, and the course Of the Democracy
will yet be vindicated by the sober second
thought of a suffering and outraged peo
pie. That old party has ever proved true
to its mission, and it must and will not
now despair Of the Republic. That par
ty, in the language of Mr.. Clay, will ere
cOncile distracted people; once more
revive concord and harmony in distract.
ed land" The party in power has Meth
er the disposition nor the ability nor the
patriotism to do it Said Mr. Clay in
1850:
"Yes, have ambition; but il Is the ambi.
ton Of being humble instrument in the hands
of Providence, to reconcile distracted people;
once more to revive concord and harmony in a
distracted land-the pleasing ambition Of con-
templating the glorious spectacle of a free,
united, prosperous and fraternal people! If
there be any who want civil war-who want
to see the blood Of any portion of our country
men split, am not one of them. wish to see
war Of no kind but above ALL do not desire
to see o civil war When war begins, whether
civil or foreign, no human foresightis compe-
tent to foresee when, or how, or where it is to
terminate. But when civil war shall be light
ed up in the bosom Of our own happy land and
armies are marching, and commanders are
winning their victories. and fleets in molten
on our coast-tell me, ifany human being can
tell, it, durstioni God alone knows where
such war will end"
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

PILoT HILL LODGE, No. 100, F. and A. n, at
their regular meeting, held on the 7th instant,
elected lhe following officers for the ensuing
year: W. B. Creque, W. NJ; 8. Beck, S. W;
D. D. CLARK, J. W.; J. Broderick, Treasurer |;
D. Mcintosh, Secretary,
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
Special ano &rntraI Notices

The Agent of lie DOyen's sars.u.
rllla will send to every Physician and suys.o-
in our State. the recipe for his celebrated ~,
Medicine, go that the profession may be ,,,I,s.s
oil Its genuineness. We believe it will take ME-
as the arSt medicine for all arrangement, A. -
blood, requiring an Alternative vegetable eOmDOn.S
See advertisements. tDo,s.~.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

The Physician IL often bIa-
want Of success in histreatment when tbesssSs Ior
ment In the recovery Of the sick il 20 BE- srIpPnt
the administering impure medIeInes Ron. 10
apothecaLy, Is paying particular attention - "
compounding physicians prescriptions ana y tee
recipes from medicines Of undoubted rurfty H.Sg
White Medical Hall, is appointed aSent a. S ,s
Of the genuine Patent Medicines. Aes'
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
PLACERVILLE AND 8ACRAMEN.
TO VALLEY RAILROAD.

NOTICE TO srocKHoLDERs.-No.
sA tice is hereby given, that the annual
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
P1aceTville and Sacramento Valley
Railroad Company, for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ton Of other business, viii be held on TUESDAY,
JANUARY Sd, lS6S, ct 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the
County Court Room. 10 the City OF PiaeerxiIIs, q
Dorado County, California.
p order Of the Board Of Directors.
". 4. HAMILTON,
oosH 2. and 8. Y. r n q.
ThSTVins, CAFA, Dee. Ion, 1ss0.-0
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
AARON KAHN.

ITAvING sold his Clothing Business TO Messrs
III P. SHERMAN and II. d. RAPHAEL. cor
recommends them TO his friends as gentlemen
every way worthy Of their patronage
Being DESTROYS Of closing his accounts he earnest
Iy requests all persons indebted TO him or having
claims against him to call and settle forthwith.
AARON KAHN.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
$3.50 eE~w As.D eeOo~rr-.

Nou0-An psgsOns indebted 10 The usder.
0Ab9 - SaFS6slly requested b cali and pay
-, e. - UNGy b able y pay those 70
NAnmHeasA lp4gAtSd.- A. slras9s 81 Il ny
0gH y eo@S X OR patrols, We have actual
- q AeAeS, - de betchsra bakers, gro.
go GS e064s And elOehihg men, and even
O8HPos from Whom We ~ our
ARaV TAat ga Rstt OF course, those who
eve gs f6s fom TIVE 70 eleven year. eubscrip-
I'D ~ a0t alluded 70 in the above requestl
..- ------,,i GRLwToKs b IANuARY.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

PsT.R Fox, at the Adriatic. and John Marco.
~ich, ct the Arcade, have laid in stores of game
and poultry, and every thing that is good, for
ChristmaA: Both will spreGd sumptuous din.
nero for ell who may wish.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

HARRY.of Wells, Fargo Co. r. s. Herman.
dez. and w NJ. Bradshaw have our thanks for
California, Nevada and Atlantic paper. May
they have q merry Christmas and a happy
New Year.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
~ ~ Z w III
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
SELLING OFF TO MAKE
MONEY!

TF YOU WISH To SAVE YOUR MONEY,
/ COME AND BUY OF ME- am selling cheaper
Ihan any Other dealer in Piacerville
Come and see, whether you want 10 buy o. not
you need not be afraid to ask the prices, and il you
think ask too much,you can put your own price
| WILL SILL. GEO. W. PROBASCO,
One door West CT Placer Hotel. Main st..
deciOtf PLAcKRvILLR
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24
BIR T H S.

At Willow Springs. Amador County, De.
cember lob, to John O'Bren and wife,
daughter.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-24

ThesshOddy. ps hsSO conceived q
ViOleat Ancy fcf Gen II Jackson, 6flAte,
and dbts gArblsa d AratiOnsOf bis, as
auth ty for all De hses of the cOnsti-
tutil and Odtl les e the liberty Of the
citizen, Of which the present Administra-
ton has been guilty. We hope they will
not refuse TO, circulate the following ex-
tract from the old herO's farewell address
to the citizens Of the United States, which
clearly shows his views with regard to the
necessity" AID cSnstitutiOnality Of Gov
eminent bastiles, and "little BELLS" such
a. Secretary Seward jiugles for the amuse-
ment Of himself and his master. Gen.
eral jackson was q arul believer in and an
ardent advocate Of States Rights-a doc
triAs which. lincoln and his followers
pronounce "Gccursed." He was bitterly
and uncomprOAitsingly opposed to the
leaders, principles and purposes of the
party 10 power, and predicted that the
triumph of AbOlitionism would be the
dcath.knell Of the Union. For uttering
less Unreasonable" sentiments than We
quote from his farewell address, Democrats
have been insulted, imprisoned and ban
ished by the authority of Abraham Lin.
roln, in defiance Of law, justice and hu-
manity. Let the people read these words,
and weigh them, and remember them,
whenever they hear ShOddyite quoting
General jackson. Let them remember
that be says that "every attempt to exer-
else power" beyond the " legitimate au-
thority Of the Government-the "legiti-
mate authority Of the Government" being
the "Constitution and the laws made in
pursuance thereof" should be prompt
ly and fairly opposed" This is what the
Democrats, heedful Of bis advice, have
done, and for doing SO havC been de-
nounced as "traitors" and incarcerated in
lOathsome bastiles. Carefully read and
reflect upon the following, fellow-citizcns,
coming from the heart Of the great and
good General jackson:
"The legitimate authority Of the Govern
ment is abundantly sufficient for all the pur-
poses for which it was created and its powers
being expressly enumerated there can be no
justification for claiming anything beyond
them. Every attempt to exercise power be-
yond these limits should be promptly and fair
~ opposed; for one evil example will lead to
other measures still more mischieVous; and if
the principle Of constructive parers, or sup
posed advantages, or temporary circumstances,
shall ever be permitted to justify the assump-
ton Of power not given BY the Constitution,
the General Government will before long alb
sotb all the power Of legislation, aud you will
have, 10 effect, but one consolidated Govern
meut. Tho Constitution cannot be maintained
nor the Union preserved in opposition to the
public feeling, by the mere exertion Of the
coercive powers eon6ded to the General Gov
erument; the foundations must be laid in the
affections Of the people, in the security it gives
TO life, liberty, character, and property in every
quarter of the country, and in the fraternal at
tachment which the citizens CT the several
States bears TO one another, as members Of one
political family, mutually contributing to pro-
mote the happiness of each other"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
[Rrom the Albany Atlas 4 Argus.l
The Connecticut Election.

THERE'S nothing surprising in the fact
that the Administration has carried the
election'in Connecticut; nor is the majority
unexpected, though the reported figures
are probably exaggerated. The Contract
ing interest in that State Is enormous, and
the expenditure of three millions day
tells. The result, in New Haven, it is said,
was effected by change at the last town
elections, which gave the Union party con-
troLover the voting lists, which they im-
proved by wedding out Democrats, asserted
to reside in New York, and other contigu-
Gus districts, while they admitted students
at Yale College, refused in previous registry
/! sAs ito the other means employed, they
are revealed in the following letter. The
writer, ALL Byington, is the Washington
correspondent of The N. Y. Tribune. He is
also editor of the Norw,ilk Gdzette an abo-
lition paper, Col. .Almy, who Is hard sat
work with DR.. White and the rest of u.s."
to get selected soldiers to Connecticut for
party purposes, is paid $l,500 a year for his
services from the Treasury of Connecticut.
DIR. White is surgeon, also under public
pay.
The other parties are well known. "Lee
has kept quiet" and these emissaries have
sent their 1000 or 1850 men on tov0te. The
letter was published before the election;
and indicated the result in advance. We
give,it, below, ry,~ .g,t.tr
Tribune Rooms, WASHINGTON CtTY,(
March 25th, 1864.
DEAR SMITH: Hear nothing from Wood
.Jord-am afraid his regiment moved and his
JurloMh miscarried. Gov. Randall will be
with you, and in fact / think you have
all the speakers you need. If the town
committee do tip their work well, you are
safe. We had big meeting of C0nnecti-
cut boys Wednesday night, and meet again
Saturday night. Your brother was elected
Secretary of the permanent Connecticut
Association, &c. He's a ''brick.o Hunni-
cut got to Connecticut before saw him.
Guess Carter wrote him. He will do well
in some places. / hope to be home last OF
next week, but sban't be able to stop, as
Grant is going to push things here. COL
Aln,y is hard dt4cork scith DR.. White and the
rest Of as: I'VE SHALL SEND FROM
1000 TO I,SOo, IF LEE KEEPS
s2 xHnE ~ rrg.g Il.
How is Treat working this SPRING. Doe;
he help or hold back? / think Mark How
ard has about finished himself-even Stark
weather is down on him. Ispoke to- Gov
Randall about making you especial
done decently. Hope you will carry the ole
Tenth district-you deserve to. Regard:
to Hollister, etc. -,asv a.-1r.a--YI
q In haste, etc, as ever, thy friend,
A. H. BYINGTON.
P.S.-Could poor Durham RUe on 81 ,40t
clerkship herep If so aud you think bes
make out strong paper and get it wei
signed and addressed to Mr.. Chase and senC
me and perhaps lean slide him in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
The Sheffield Inundation.

From the European Times, March 3e.l
The inquest on the bodies of those who
were swept away by the Bradfield flood
was resumed at Sheffield ON the 23d. Mr..
Leather, who prepared the plans and speci-
fcations for the construction of the reser-
yOir, and Mr.. GunsOn, the resident engineer,
were the only witnesses examined. Mr..
Leather ''really did not know" what. was
the cause of the bursting of the embank-
ment. He could not ascribe it to unsound
principles. of engineering, or to bank work
manship, and he was obliged to fall back
upon the conjecture that there had beena
landslip under the seat of the bank. Mr..
Gunson, was equally at a loss how to ex-
plain the origin of the disaster; but the
coroner appears to have arrived ut the con-
,clusion that ''there had been no attempt to
minimise danger-nOt the least" The In
quiry was then adjourned. The inquest
was concluded on the 24th. The verdict
was-"We find that Thomas Ellst0ne came
to his death by drowning in the inundation
caused by the bursting Of the Bradfeld
Reservoir on the 18th inst. That in our
opinion there has not been that
engineering skill and that attention
to the construction Of the works
which their magnitude and Importance de-
manded. That In our opinion the Legisla-
ttire ought to take such action as will re-
suit in o governmental inspection of all
works Of this character, and that such iE-
spection ought to be frequent, regular and
sufficient. That we can not separate With
out expressing our deep regret at the fear
full loss of lite which has occurred from the
disruption ofthe Bradfield, Reservoir The
question of eliability of fthewater company
for the damage is exciting great attention.
The solicitors appointed to act for the mill
and other property owners have taken the
opinion of eminent counsel. The opinion
Is that the company are unquestionably la
Bile for all "legal" damages to the extent Of
their capital, butno beyond that. Tho es-
Inmates of damage are SO large that many
shareholders have feared the capital Of the
company (f4OO,0O0l would not cover the
damage, and that their private fortunes
would be responsible. The opinion of
counsel will therefore be a great relief to
them on that point. More sober estimates
give the damage at considerably less than
E40O,0O0; but only the toughest estimates
can as yetpossibly be made. M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
w lFrom the Quincy. Ill.,, Herald, April ~ e9
Eeiotous Conduct Of Negro Soldiers
-.-Unprovol<ed Assault Upon
PeaceahIe lIifixens. !. q.

1t is with considerable regret that'weflnd
ourself called upon this morning to chrOn-
icle the riotous proceedings of a,portion OF
the negro troops now located in this city.
Yesterday afternoon, not far from sundown,
Mr.. w. A. Williamson, G. w. Carroll Mr..
Lipe, Henry Primmer and Mr.. Lafield, car
penters, were returning to the city from
Mr.. Webster's residence, some two miles
north of town, where they had been at work
during the day. They were riding in a
city express wagon, driven by Fred. Wal
ler.l AS they were passing the negro bar
racks, not far from the corner of Spring
and Twelfth streets, they were assaulted by
a whole company of negro Soldiers with
brickbats aud other missiles, and made a
narrow escape with their lives-some,of the
party being considerably bruised and in
jured. The negro company were out ! on
the prairie drilling as the party were pass
ing, and without Q word OF provocationl
from The party, the darkies commenced and
kept up the attack until they had driven
them out of their reach. iilr t.leh
About the same time, Mr.. Meyer, a brick
layer, an old and highly respected German
citizen, was coming along that way, on foot
In company with two or three other white
men, when he and the party he was with
were also set upon by the negroes, and badly
abused. Mr.. Meyer received several ugly
wounds on the head from brickbats throwi
/ by the negroes, and those with him escaped
injury only by hasty retreat. None o.
these gentlemen they are all respec-
table men and good citizens- none Of then
know why this attack was made upon them
DR.. Edison, who had been In thecountry u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
To the Readers and Friends
,5i Ie nf Id = THE lHHlUba
OLD OHIO STATESMAN.

We have this day considerably enlarged The DAILY
ONO STATESMAN, and now print 1t on plain and
handsome new type, and clear white paper.
In politics, THE ONO STlTEsMANis IN War as In
Peace for the Country. for the Constitution and for
q Union Of equal States, with equal privileges, and
with equal and exact justice TO all its citizens. We
are for the old Flag, with not Star Stripe erased
and the old Union as far IL Is possible TO restore IT,
and for the existing Constitution in its spirit letter
Uppon be coming events Of the year. rest the hopes
OF tie People and Government. We are in the midst
Of bloody and protfacted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon WISER truer and more patri-
Otc policy than we have seen during the present Ad-
innistration. We owe II TO the memory Of our faith
es and 70 the hopes Of our children TO the future Of
our country and TO the best interests Of manknd TO
change policy which Is drifting US farther and far
ther from the landmarks of onr patriotic sires.
~ THE STATESMAN will do all II can for those pur;
poses, and hence the publishers invite support and
agemeht from al those who, while Wishing fol
good NEwspkrgR. siso wish 10 havea sound Con
stitutenpl journal. . i. Ddyi 3. .tisl. ~
We publish q paper IN which we seek 70 give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, oui
Political and General News, are carefully freed from
sensation character. and We seek 10 mako TIL
STATgsMAN trustworthy in every particular. !.
For News, for Instruction, for Good Morals, FOL
Sound Political Sentiments. for Steady Defense o.
American Institutions. Take, Read, and help 10 Cir
culate The ONO STkTEsMAN. -,It..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
wM.B, p RoBAsco. ,... WIN. N. RAMSEY
% PROBASC0 & RAMSEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
5-.t No. 8s West Third street,
TIMES BUILDING. CINCINNATI, o
Sheriff 8 Sale.

David Smiley. jr. Order Of sale in partition
stephen Smiley 4 othersS in iiaes county. 0Sio
I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the Superior Court Of Franklin county TO me
directed, will offer for sale atpublic auction at the
door OF the Court House, in the city Of Columbus
on ...-,-s1.-. .-.... s-rr.--a r. . rrs,...
Monday, the ID day Of May, A. D. 1884,
AZ two O'Clock r. M, the following described real
estate situate in the County Of Franklin and State
=, Firss.x tract of 10 acres, beginning at beech
ironwood and small hickory in the limo Of Jonathan
Black at the s. Il. corner Of small survey formerly
owned by Samuel Wilcox. Junior; thence with the
to @ stake; thence withsaid Blacks north line N.
rs &c., a, l23 leloo poles TO two beechcs and sugar
tree thence s. le sec Il: 50 80 100 poles to hickory
Blacks survey, and thence with bis south line s. 7s
sec W. l2S l6Oo poles to the beginning being part
Of survey No. 547. patented 70 John Nelson. who
the same to John Barwell, and by the said John
Bnrwel and wife 70 David Smiley, Senior, by their
deed dated October lstls'o, Of record in book No.
Ssccsd~A trsot Of scres. beginning al two
Of and upper back corner 90 tract Of land formerly
Tqd S Rs S GS fS5 sSnss ssS SssssS
thence z dSss W 81 slSs gGes 2 :,sss :tss
thence south Y deg. n s. so-io0 70 tho besinning
HSSsfd How and wife, BY thor decd dsted September
18th, Is4s and Of record in book No. 50, pages 10l
and loa, Of the record Of deeds for said Franklin
SaiSd-Thc balance Of tract Of 90 acres, convey.
cd 10 David Smiley. Senior, by Jonas Sneidcr and
wife, by their deed, dated February 5th 1923 and Of
Of deeds for said Franklin county. after deduetinG
therefrom 81 acres set of and assigned to Maria Smi-
ley. as her dover interest in certain proceedings
pending in the Probate Court OF said coun-
~ wherein David Smiley Jr was plaintiff and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09

The AUSTRIAN EMPEHoR OF MExIco.-It
seems that Maximilian, in, spite of his haz-
Artlous adventure TO Mexico, has a keen
regard for his precious life and health, and
has no special hankering after the vomito,
or any other of the diseases which in the
spring Of the year prevail in the delectable
that 'their Mexican ,Majestiesr will not
stop at Vera Cruz, as they wish to avoid
running the risk Of the prevalent maladies
there, but will receive the authorities ut
Orizaba, and will return in the winter to
Vera Cruz to receive the homage of its
grateful people. ilst.s " &.ss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-09
(INvAR1ABLY IN ApvANcE.)
Ferilous Voyage &c Of the Niagara
Her Cruise for the ItnIIan FrIgatc
Fearful Storm Damage TO the
Frigatc. 5is fsip sii-} tsEa

4 A.
oIi.cu S.aves s'san, a',, ~ ..Vna Ut.
Iseurneu on ouhuny' af hplh ., nass tiio ~.
ttsn;a S.,S,sta pad,, ~, ~ - tns thora
h,, ae ueo'd",so' s am Tt, l,as ay
ao S uvun Luz, liz ~ sayb" tho
...,s nas t;.,,o 81. WySa, s ooa .'I. ',o
an ~ t 1Su sa o1 SiC ~
ho. s;t,,ato ~ !" NV. ,vnE ~ ~ - % MoSr
aSt, Jn,, w. mao al, ,,. oa
ova;%sforn, ~ f and heavv gais h6mt n 4 p M M
tt,a stnr,,,s ;na,.a saJ .,,d tha s,,ia as.,,,,aj
ui9 t.1, s.oa .Isseu - anu .ne gaie assu.,eu ,s,u,,
fs;ns s b;@S. the shin rolled % frart;cs,Iv and
iai,n,ad 5,n.si,,, % X tG. ,,;Jdia ,,,atct tha
,scene nm tb,s vesse, beogars ,lescrint,on:
c,,tIasses. 'mess.chests ana Tin fact every
movable thing were tossinS abnut tbe decks
nrom;scum,siy. and IL rcnSired much cour.
soe to nass from ono mart of the shin to an
other - = -. =, =
Ati1< A. M her situation WAC an critical
that the officers dee,neSi If necessary to cali
ali Lands : AZ thjs time tbe vessel ,vos shin
ming heavy seas. and the main deck had
some four feet Of water I,non H. This i'm
.mense bodv of water wo,ild roll from side
20 s;Jo Dvy "oryry;ng H. oiI With IL. n had ,uashoJ
the asbss into the h;loes ,vb;cb rendered
tbo no usoloss and ali ,nnn,onto r;I,, ax- "
nected II wonld exting,lish the fires: two
6f her. boats the third and sixfh cutters
MORO torn from tbair davis and carried
ov,au hy, Tho onsrr,y GOO. fn,. ,,,biIa bor s;tr-
at;on seemed utteTlv bonelcss. of each roll
nS the chin ber iower rdi., vard arn,s ,,;nned tba
,rotar mt evan mora was tn 'he eeppSured
as two oS the onns were broIen adrift bv
tbe wreat v;nIa5ca of the winds and watey
were rolling abont tho deck. and All were
faorf,,l Of be;ng' crpsbed. great annrebei,o =
si"ns wore faltiest thew Would break down
.the engine hatch and He nrecin;tated u,,on
VIZ NhS ."o "'oN' s'AA" w PASNAPAsN '"Poi