davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE VS.. KNICKERBOCKER GARRIsoN-sr
GEORGE WINNER OF THE FIRST INNING.
On IL, innf fhirfnnn military gentlemen

ST. GEORGE VS.. KNICKERBOCkEK GAklISoN-sh
GEORGE WINNER OF THE FIRST INNING.
On the 10th inst. thirteen military gentlemen,
Of the Garrison of Montreal started foi this city to play
first. game with the 81 George Gluo' ana
S dian military VS. Se%-Ycrk and Phil.
dephia players The names gentlemen composing
the Visiting Club which is called the Garrison Knicker-
bOckers and their respective regiments, are as follows
Engineers Lieut. A. Pepys, Goth Rifles; Ensign II. G.
Davies. Goth Rifles; Lieut. n W. Wallace, 6Oth Einesi
Artillery; Capt. Murray, 18th Highanders; Ensign
Townsend, 10th Regiment Ensign Browne Tooth Regi-
Ensign Fordyce, 18th Hghianders scorer-Gapt Robert
son, Goth Rifles They arrived in New-fork at 1870 a. m
Sunday
AT the grounds of the st. George Club, Hudson
City n j., yesterday morning fashionable but small
assemblage took seats both in the Clubhouse and with
temperature more against large gathering OF spec
atOrs than good gameor, when players get on their
the thermometer the supper they become There were
irrepressble "organs" not to be subdued.
The having been by the strangers ST. George
mOmeter marking upward Of 1907 TIL p precisely.
making in the meantime 100 runs for their score Morley
himself but for the Club the figures 81 going down to hs
bat IS than the next bat Cater The remainder "a
the players carried the innings handsome termina
ton While the St Georges did their prettest work az
ferred the Montreal gentlemen did poorly in the field
the contrary they possess good bowcrs ana feeders
aud fine OF St George must rather be laid to ex'
raOrdinary good play than poor work anywhere else
At the knckerbocker strikers Hogge and Heneage,
placed themselves before the wicke aud by good strokes
made their wickets fell The bowling OF Morley now
began to tell against the strangers whO,. save Dayle
found the wickets falling for small figures Earnshaw
caught two pretty balls Gibbs one Butterield bowled
two and the credit of the rest to Morley The field
OF St George well set out good generalship being
shown by Mr.. Gibbs Davies so was on handsome leg
hits general, he hitting for s. 40 twice. 90 mmeasur.
able In fact drawing a single figure but once. Town
sends also beautiful and the formers retirement
catch by Gibbs and the latter wicket going down BY
trimmer from Morley, in reality settled the question,
and caused dependency in the ranks OF the kncker-
6ockers Below Is full score of yesterdays proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-14
POLITICAL.
INDIANA.

INUIlllNA'
THE DEMOCRATS DISHEARTENED AND ANGK1
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE, for September, re-
print of the Leonard Scott Publishing Co., is
received. 1t contains an interesting article on
Baron Bunsen; another of the historical
sketches of the reign of George Third, por-
traying "The Young Chevalier;" the COM
mencement of a new romance entitled "Mad-
anne Aurelia;" chapter of Cornelius O'Dowd;
more Lett rs of Staff Officer with the
AbyssnIan Expedition;" and the conclusion
OF article ON Mr.. Disraeli commenced in
the August number.
The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, for Septem-
ber, is also reprinted by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company. 1t has eight articles,
the most interesting of which to American
readers will doubtless be those On Nathaniel
Hawthorne" and IN The Education of the
Imbecile." The paper on Hawthorne 10 an
unusually discriminating, appreciative and
subtitle piece Of criticism. "Posltivism" is
treated in an extended article. The remain
ing papers are on "The Greek Gnomic Poets;''
"Bartolomeo de Las Casas;" "zwingli the Re-
tormer;" France In Europe and Africa" and
'The Four Ancient Books of Wales"
The ROLL OF HONOR, No. XIV, prepared at
the Office of the Quartermaster General, and
containing the records of about 18 800 deco IS
ed Union soldiers, inferred in the National
Cemeteries at Antietam, and at Arlington lad
ditional) Culpeper Court House, Cold Har-
Dor, Winchester, Staunton, and other locali-
ties in the State of Virginia, is published by
authority of the Secretary of War for the in
formation of their surviving friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Terms $500 pen. ammxn,, In aa,ance.

bert Bresse of Hubbardtor, Vt. and his mama
will long be held in grateful remembrance nv
all lovers of good potatoes. And who does.
not love them? Mr.. Wescott OF Fairhayen
VT, recently invited several gentlemen to at
tend the digging of a par OF field OF this po-
tato, fielC wherein he had expended no ex-
ira labor, nor had he used any fertilizer save
an ordinary amount of manure. The soil
was sandy and rather coarse.
Last spring Mr.. Wescott procured one peck
OF SEED and planted i, and the yield was
much greater tnan he dared to hope for. The
invited party entered the field, and two men
were selected to De the diggers ,and the Others
were to observe the result. Two and one
half rows of twenty-four hills each, being
three feet apart each way, were selected to be
dug. The two ro VS. yielded 440 1-2 pounds.
From the eleven remaining hills one pound
oil seed being planted, one eye in hill, the
product was "a 1-2 pounds. From one of the
'atter hills Az potatoes were taken, thus max
ing the product of the entire lot over twenty
br Shells But few were less than medium
size.
from one to two and one half pounds each.
Not hollow or diseased potato was found in
the lot. 1t is confidently stated this variety
Will mature in seventy days. Three crops
nave been dug from the same ground this
season. One gentleman raised a fine crop. q
portion OF which grew from the sprout. A
correspondent of the Rutland (Vt.) Herald,
says there was good deal of excitement at
the digging Of these potatoes. Many were
the expressions, "Pm sorry. I'll look out
next year" &c. The enterprise OF the culture
of this excellent pototo receives marked en-
couragement from all who know its value,
and much credit is due to Mr.. Cyrus Jen-
nings of Hubbardton, VT, who is actively
engaged in purchasing the entire crop of this
season, sving secured nearly, if not quite,
three hundred bushels.
There can be no doubt that, as a result Of
his labors in this direction nearly every en-
terprising farmer of Vermont will have more
or less of the Early Rose by planting time
next spring. This enterpiising gentleman
has an acre of this variety which look very
fourishing.
we trust Mr.. Jennings, or some other per-
son will exhibit the Early Rose at our Agri-
cultural Fair next week. And we hope they
will be exhibited in such quantities that our
farmers will be able to procure some for seed.
Perhaps some of the Maine cultivators have
raised crops OF this celebrated potato, and If
so, we feel quite sure they will exhibit them.
We shall be on the look out for them.
AaRICOIA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
The Early Rose Potato once More.

1t must be confessed that this newly devel-
oped tuber that creates such sensation in
the public mind, has a beautiful name, but
we suppose it would taste just as well if it
were called by any other name. Aside from
its musical appellation, this potato is un-
questienaby very valuable addition to the
products OF the farm, and il is all the more
valuable since the old varieties bave become
so much deteriorated by disease and other
causes. In Vermont it has produced quite a
pleasing sensation among the farmers OF tnd1
noble State. 1t is better known IN hu-iand
county than in any other portion d the State
because il has been more cultivated there
Those who have grown the Early Rose con-
slider it very much superior to any Other vari-
ETY. of potatoes hitherto experimental with
both in quality and productiveness.
The originator of the Early Rose is Mr.. Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
MISS JONES
Portland Water Company BoT,ds

coupons due Oct. 1st, will be payable in gold
u tree of Goyernment *, on and after that date.
at the office of G. ID. Head & T. H. Perkins 80 CITY
Exchange Boston, or at the office of l.. Won Hoff-
man & Co 6 Hanover Street, New York..
sep26-d10d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Music Store 8
THE
Empire Tea and Coffee Co.,
Of New York,
HAVE APPOINTED

HAVE APPOINTED
Ohenery & Taylor, Gro ers, 295 Congress st
ALSO,
Lcn,ont & Anderson, E$rocer., Cor. c on
gress a. A tia "a vic Sts,
COLE AGENTS Tor The sale of their fine TEAS
y and COFFEscs in Port and.
The unparalleled success OF this Company is owing
to the fact that they Import their Teas direct from
the Tea Producing Districts of China and Japan, and
sell them at retail at Clrgo Prices thus saving to the
consumer the immense profits paid heretofore.
Price List:
OoLoNG. so, 90, 100, best 81 20 per lb.
YOUNG HYsoN, 90, 100. 10, best 81 25 per lb.
JAPAN, 1e0 110 best 8 25 per lb.
MIXED oolong and Japan 50, 100 best 81 per h.
OLD HY,oN, 80, 100, 110, best 81 25 per Id.
INF ERIAL, 80, 100 ito, best 81 % per lb.
GUNPowDER, 100, %, best 81 50per lb
ENGLISH BREAKFAST 100 110, hest 81 20 per lb.
EMPIRE Cos CELFBRATED LONG ARM CHOP, 25.
Eng. Breakfast Coffee highly recommended 25c. per lb
Pure Old Govern Gent Java Coffee, 40c per lb.
as The above parties are our Sale Agents in Port
land sep29-lyr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
DIR. JOHNSON'S
Sea FO022a Dentif1,Sce !

THIS Preparation is recommended by eminent
- Dentists Ply icians and Chemists, as being Sc
npsserVn9 ~ tbe teeTb r cleansing, polishing ana
parting pleasant odor to the breath in lac it can
not be excelled. 1t acts not onl as powder but as
ons grit acid. Try it. For sale by ali DRUGGISTS
M. ID JOHNSON Dentist,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms
ROard

a en.eman and Wife two Gents can be ae-
out board, q Wilmot treeI s,o mt,n VI TN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03

NTITH eommodlous rooms furnished and ,,re,,
~ nished, can be obtained at 80 Danforth st.
Sept 12-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
For Electors :

A For Electors
AT LARaE-GEORGE l.. BEAI. ----
SAMUEL P. STRICKLAND.
LIST DIsTRIoT-EsREFF H BANKS, .-.-
I'd DisTRIcr-AMOS NOURSE.
DIsTRIcT-pENVIS L. MILIIKEN.
4 th DIsTRICT-HENRY o. PERRY.
9th DIsTRICT-EBENEZER KNOWLTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
STATE OF MAINE.

Resolve relative to State Industrial School for
girls.
ResOIred That it is essential to the highest inter-
ests of the State that should be taken, at
tue eariet practicable day, to establish an industrial
school for girls in accordance with tue recommended
lions OF Ii n. George b. Barrows. commissioner ap-
pointed under resolve the legislature ofei hteen
hundred and sixtyseven, TO investigate the princl-
pies and operations OF such insttu ions; and with
view OF securing corporation in so desirable work,
the Governor and Council HEREBY directed to in
yite and receive propositions from any town city
desiring to have such institution located within their
limits and to report the same the ext legislature
tApproved March 9th, 1851
STATE OF MAINE,
SEoRETARY's OFFICE, Augusta, July Ia, 1863
DKoP0S Ais within the scope OF the foregoing
Il Resolve ae hereby invited, and may be sent
BY order OF the Governor aud Council.
FRANKLIN M. DREW,
July Zi-dH Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03

nV Leave off Chewing Tobacco,
THE POISONOUS WEED, TOBACCO
OrtOn's Preparation!
THE GREAT TOBACCO CUBE!
For Sale by all Druggists.
sspso div"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03

No cu,oa Cts.
" Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 25
Crying Collie or Teething OF infants, 25
" DiarrhGa OF children or adults, %
Dysentery. Gripping, 'illious Collie, 25
Cholera VI Nausea, ,Vomting,25
" Coughs, Co ds, Bronchitis, 25
Neuralgia, TOothache, Facenche 25
" Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, ,25
"i9 Dy"pepsia Bilious Stomach, 20
" Suppressed or painful Periods, 25
~ WHITES too profi1se 0erinds, 25
i3 rOup, Cough. difficult Breathing. 25
" u u Salt Is heun ,Ervsipeas Eruptions 25
r. 10 " asheumafism Rheumatic Pains, 25
~ % Fever q Ague, Chill Fever, Ague, 80
~ piles, blind or bleeding. 50
=, IS 0Ptha!sny, AMI sore or weak eyes, 80
n ~ " afarrh acute or cronic, Influenza,50
- ~ . Wboopsns Cough, violent Coughs. 80
:. y " " Asthma. Oppressed Breathing, 30
" Ear discharges, Impaired Hearing 80
Scr"fuIa enlargedGlands, ,Swellirgs, 6e
:. "a General Debility, ,Physi alWeakness.- %
" 70 Dropsy, nnd scanty Secretions so
70 " Seasicknes sickness from riding, so
kIdney-D disease. Gravel 80
2S Nervous Debility, ~en,inaI
Enissions, Involuntary Dis
"2s +" sore Wouth, Canker, 50
81 :. Urinary Wesknes+, wetting bed, 90
Z. d d a'alnfui erIO5s, with Spasms, 80
{. az =. su9erings at Change of Life, 90
:, % % " Epi,sPsy Spasms, ST. vitus lNance,1 90
% DaPnrheria, ,ulcerated Sore Throaf so
FAMILY CASES
OF 35 large viaIs. morocco cnse,
conteiei ing specific for every
ordinary disease family is smb-
ject to, and a book of directions, $1,000
Smaller sfamJIy and Travelling cases,
with 20 to % vials ls............... from SIS to IS
Specifics tor all s'rivaie Disease, both
for Curing and for Preventive treat
ment in walls and pocket cases.. .......S1 to S5
These Remedies by the case eor single Box are
sent 10 any part OF the Country by mail or express
tree OF charge on receipt OF the price. Address
Humphrey's Specific
HOMGOPATRHC MEDICINE COMP v
once and Denot No 562 Broadway New York.
DIR. HUMPHREY is consulted daily at his office,
personally or by letter as above, all forms OF dis
eases -
dc6eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
-. No. :.
slMILlA SIMILlBUS OUkANTUR.
Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC Specifics,

+ AVE PROVED, from the most ample experi-
"a ence, az en,lre success; Simple-Promot-F Fiji
cent, and Reliable. They are the only Medicines
perieetly al pied to popular use-so simple that
mistakes cannot be made in using them; so harmless
ways reliable. They have raise1 the hghest conn- n,
mendation from ALL and will always render satisfac-
ion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Notice..

N0C1ce.
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing under the
l. name OF alf' -..I
DAVIS, CHAPMAN q HASKELL,
has been dissolved by the death of MIR. Elbridge
Chapman.
The undersigned, having formed Co-partnership
under s name OF DAVIS, HASKELL. * CO., will
contif Dry Goods Jsbbing Business,
and Sc affairs OF the late firm. l-,.tls l-ag
't1ogfas FREDERICK DAVIS.
LO''rprTi P. HASKELL.
oct1 -tiIw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Girl Wanted,
ONE competent to do the work in small famil
" Must he good cook. Apply at No IA Pine 81
Sent % dit
Board.

iGentleman and Wife and few gentlemen can
"A he accommodated by applying at No 4 Locust
Street.
Portland Sent o. 1s6s-d2w&
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03

Or OR so Sheet Iron Workers. at Factory, foot
AS Of Prehle st. American Water and G. Pipe
Co. JAMES FINLEY, Foreman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Mayors Notice.

is of importance for the city authorities to know
1 where the water pipes to be first laid this
fall. This will b- governed very much by the appli-
cations for water. hererore urge upon the citizens
who intend to take Sebago to make their al,-
plIcatons at to the Company that he location
OF pipes may be determined as on as possible
tCOB MCCLELLAN, Mayor
Portland, Sept. 8, 1868. F septl1dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Dissolution Of COpo9tseersieip
WANTED
Wanted immediately

A first class BAKER who is competent to take
IA charge OF CRACKER BAKEGY Address
E. NJ. STEADMAN 81 Co,
Oct1-d3t* Steam BAKERY, Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
TO LET.
To Let.

Tenement to I ct.
FNENEMFNT of Six Rooms to LET on Praspect
Hin. n ar Woodford's Corner, Westbrook.
sep30 diff J. A. KICKER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
Agents Wanted!

A CTIYE and reliable Agents wanted to canvass
"A for the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Y-Liberal terms offered
BENZ COLBY, State Age7,f.
sep19eod 3m Agk Exchange u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-03
WANTED.
w a NTED /!

CUSTOM Coat NJ akers at 1862 Fore street.
" lsep22d3w# ALFRED HASKELL.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

nigh prices providing they fairly matured in haum
uhu tuber aud can be harvested lmnedlately 40 per
acre appears 10 be the current price The great rear
Is tat This second growth will greatly lnJnre, II not
loldy destroy, the rDers OF this summer growth IN ike
manner rs the original set planted timber This Is one
OF my fcrs; and feel assured that II they are not ce
sroyed they viii be greatly deterorated IN quality ana
mucl reduced in weight. At all events. we have
goou Wheat cropplenty OF bread. Ihat s one OF our
greatest and best blessings hut here we must. with
trembling stop. We have other substantial resources,
or indeed average Of food for the subsistence OF
upeope our spring and pulse crops are bad; our
Ioot ana green crops Tor cattle ana sheep are bad our
supply 0f cattle aud sheep for meat very short and de-
Heien ~ condition. and no Winter food 10 fatten them
our markets are partially closed against the introduction
OF foreign stock meat has considerably risen In price; our
potato crop Is an most precarous state and at best Dad
our garden produce IL eaten by fly &e aud very bad
nave before me the testimony of 1893 competent judges
OF tho state OF the potato crop July last throughout
EhgaAd ana SeOtand % ave an average crop, lOl I'M
der average, aud over average have also the tet
inony OF 81 competent Judges throughout Ireland Just
published 90 speak favoraby ~ speak unfavoraby and
scarcely any oI the returns aude 10 this second de-
structye growth indeed, 10 had scarcely been devel
Oped whea the 8 returns sent in but one or two
OF the Irish returns allude slightly to it. have not
seen returns from the Continent hut have doubt that
all crops III similar latitude to this country also af
fCCtcd.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07

The Cretans in Athens have addressed the
following etterof thanks 10 tire American nation through
the United states Minister 10 Greece Mr.. Tuckerman:
10 tie Honorable CHARLES X. TUCKERMAY. United States
uHiSter, etc.
SIR: Tile undersigned Cretans who have come from the
seat Of war; and staying here temporarily, having
heard OF The molten OF Mr. Shanks recognize the Gre
tans free ana independent cannot do less than inform
your EXccllcncy tho representative Of the United
States In Greece that this motion sounded to those fight
ing behalf OF the freedom Of Crete as voice from
Heaven idi iof comfort and hope. May the Most High
ever preserve your nation the Night OF of power that
sho mas nairtan rho rights which Divine Providence
has granted 10 man. Hoping that the motion OF Mr..
shan viii be legally ratified, the undersigned have the
honor 10 express through You thor deep respect and
gratitude toward the Hobl" American nation for all heiras
sistanee 1m behalf the unfortunate and children,
and also FOR being pleased to pace under their powerful
protccun the Christian people Of Crete, who only ask OF
the mighty, the recognition Of that freedom by which
they may live In accordance with the Divine precepts.
BE pleased sraciousy 10 accept this letter which has
been dictated Jy the most sincere sentiments Of respect
and craI,udo toward yonT nation. We have tic honor
10 sign ourselves e,c.. ttc etc.
ANo,s Aug a. Ise8.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-07
SOUTH AMERICA.
COLOMBIA.


DIsCONrKNT AMONG THE nLITIA-TEARs OF
TF0UBLE-TYRAENICAL CONDUCT OF THE
AUTHORITIES or CHIRIQUL
lfR0M OUR ows cORkisrOSnEST.l
PANAMA, Aug 2i.-ln my last | informed
you that political matters on the Isthmus had queIed
down and that peace. thanks 20 the amicable arrant
meut between Correolo nnd Ponce, was once more to
regn But these bright prospects have become Gimmed,
ana political matters look muidled before That
portion Of the new ncdged Baiiloi Rc'cnp~or Who be-
furo belonged e. militia for the last two or three
days shown sies of diseouient # not rehelhop, while
those who we're dsbIndc refuse TO take on their soldier
elothos Tey ale anxious 10 serve The state even II
aronrd tho b1rr,cks and do q great fea 81 talking.
thuun inuoA 4. hnl-.r and Uiy intend to ighte tie
fimId lt Hns nevertheless iht cnctt O ketI5 me ia't
In a state Of CONSTANT aprrGir sion aiu nAstt glGi
prodnee srrists yuy 70 'e ouiiGv1, I. cery dv
.hs gpel.9n 9ylng aniadg sH Nai ~ uSc h h6t & ~ HEY
loudly counlaia os having bccn wrougcd, aud or lot
brug permitted 20 share m thc honor' aud rewards due
them ior their ,liJIc in the laie r,Y0iHton' -,
They evidently were promised by The leaders OF the
movement 30 have share IN ike pundcr and nc iate
militia his greatly Dissatisfied aud ANNOYED thchl Ihe
discomfort has become so gicat thai tofeo,o Icunu
nrcep,d by u ou Puic Iie !, IN favor VI pacific meas
uTes, but his followers dosirc To
"Oa.n he aib'e reputation AZ the ehnnoas mouth"
And wish to BE- led on to hae with the regular troops;
40 least ~ 70 scgmetD 90 tue spectator. go,
IL i impossiblc that snci state OF thngs can ios
place or cleo new sOt fnr hc patched up upon mpro
Acceptable teins 1hr cielueuts are, AOWtNet TOO ais
cordIut 20 expect favorable issue. As matters
stand now there ls 40 telling what may happen
The steamer A6ntco arrived hero early yesterday morn
nr Win The execution OF lhfqui perfect quiet prevails
throughout the interior. IN the department named, Gen.
Vrrca the Governor. who VAS left ID charge OF Ponce,
has trau.p1-,d himself into y sort oi Dictator or pttiy
tyraut Fle bccscs the people Of The interior o have
been born expressly hR 10 tyrannzc over and plum
der Tie ,rctesL Indignation ~ let 10y the people In
having been trapped aud Orcrccmc In the last revolution,
and only the WauI Of arms and Ammunition prevented
them from making decided stand 10 rtpe Tie adVentur
ers thar Lave been forced upon them
IN IL reported that this Narcal had marched into the
interior place called DJi,gJ ana had cOmluited al
kinds ~ Outi gos aIn auuCiLes, bis men having even
gone far steal the rings and 1eEery from the
w0nci and u break open tner trunks TO steal their
clothing The health OF the city is good. The CocOs
Island tirasule seekis returned mere few days ago,
after having iaen on lCUticss errand They are oil
uoray and physically bio4u down, and soe now. wacu
II i too late that hCy have mndo fools OF Themselves