davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

You, husband, have taken her from her
fathers house, and placed her by your
side in your own home, to direct your
household, TO be the mother of your chill
drcn, and the partaker oil your toils,your
joys, and your sorrows. What is more
natural and just, then. than that she
should have your entire confidence
There are some women, perhaps, who
do not care 10 know about their husbands
business, whether ho il in debt or not,
only so he pays their bills and provides
what is necessary for their comfort and
convenience, without thought or care
rs to whether they arc living within their
means or far beyond it. There are many
men. too, who think that woman's
sphere does not extend beyond her house
hold duties. He furnishes the material.
and it is her duty 10 prepare it for use in
the most economical way, to see that
nothing is lost, and ask no questions.
But the best way, TO my mind,is q per
feet understanding between husband and
wife on all matters. Those cosy little
chats about the affairs OF the farm and
household, the plans Tor the future, the
transactions OF the past, lhe debts and
credits. the profits and losses, are all
talked of in n kind and confidential way,
giving each an insight into the affairs of
the other-these chats will go Il great
way towards strengthening the bond Of
union between the two persons whose
interests are one. believe there would
be fewer bankrupt husbands, and fewer
misunderstanding which lead to divorce.
it wives knew their husbands financial
standing better. No woman with true
womauly pride. or the welfare OF her
husband at heart, would be so reckless rs
to plunge him in debt. ii she knew his
affairs were already in 4 crippled con-
dition.
think tho most peaceful and pros
porous families are those where the
members all work harmonously To-.
gether, and consult with each other at all
times-WGStern Rural.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

shock caused the fisher to lose his hold,
and down both animals dropped with
tremendous force. sufficient to knock tho
breath out Of them, thought. But they
clung to each other, and dug and bit with
tho fury Of naniacs. 'Coons arc noted
fighters; and rs for the fishers, they
never give up while the breath OF life is
in them.
Presently the coon broke away again,
and once more ran to the tree, this time
going up its trunk, out of sight. among
the branches at tho top. IL looked rs il
he was getting about all the fight he cared
to have.
Not So with the big weasel. He in
stantly followed his antagonist. clumsily
but surely clawing his way up the trunk.
IL took him some time to reach tho top,
but he got there at last. Another crap
pic ensucd among the very topmost
boughs, and they both came tumbling TO
the ground, catching at the limbs rs they
fell but graphing afrcsh, they rolled
down The steep bank TO the edge of the
water.
Meanwhile it had grown so dark that !
could but just see their wrilhing forms.
The growing graphing sound continued.
however. and could hear them splash
in The water Then there came lull
One OF the other had given in" | felt
sure. Which was the victor?
Cooking my gun, crcpt 20 the ba' K.
~ nearly ~ could make oul The sitUa.
tIon, the fisher was holding the coon hy
the th,oat.
took "a stop forward. y twig snapped
under my foot. Instantly a pair at hrry
eyes glared up At mc in the gloom and
with u harsh snarl the Usher raised him
self But the coon didn't stir; he Was
dead
1t seemed almost too bad TO shoot the
victor OF so desperate n fight; but think
ing OF my uaps, hardened my heart
and fired. The fisher reared up, fell
over, then recovering his legs, leaped at
me with The icrocity of its blood-,hirSty
race. But the heavy buckshot lad surely
done its work, and with another attempt
10 spring at me, the animal tell back
dead
| had no more trouble with my traps.
Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
NUMBER 43.
Concerning RUts.

a path made is at once accepted as a
convenience, and the world travels in it;
well worn, i. becomes n rut, into which it
is easy to slip. but not so easy TO get out
Of As a rule, it is we'll that mankind
travel on beaten roads; especially well
is it in moral conduct 10 keep to "old
ways" which wisdom has traced. Yet 1t
is astonishing how willing we are, in do
ing good, to be merely initiative; how
little originality there is even in our phi
lanthropies how ready we are to fall in
10 old ruts.
Inyentyeness and originality are just
as applicable to phianthropies rs TO me-
chanical arts. That was n notable be.
quest OF Frankin's which set apart
small sum from his estate rs a lending
fund for worthy mechanics. The idea
has never been fully carried out, but the
fund has risen to $4,000, and IS 20 be
applied to some ulterior purpose named
in his will. No feature Of John Weley's
life is so conspicuous as the facility with
which he invented philanthropic devices.
Ono OF his first establishments in tho
north of England was an Orphan House,
which he began with twenty-six shillings
in hand. in London, he opened dis
pensary for the distribution of medicines
to the poor and established n loaning
fund for worthy members OF his society.
During very cold winter, when many
of the London poor starved to death, it
was announced that great numbers had
pease.potage and barley- broth given
them at the Foundry, at the expense Of
Mr.. Wesley" With E20 sent him by IN
anonymous friend he released three per-
sons from the debtors prison and fed and
clothed others. Fiold.prcaching too. was
4 breaking out OF old ruts. Without it,
the Methodist society could not have been
gathered. 1t is 4 question whother it
has not been too quickly surrendered.
w Iutllln llIlS, Jul uIlu>tl ~ tJItf st4C lltllit
ed to the church going classes, who are
a minority Of the population. That Yves.
ley led the way in cheap publications for
the people is fact too we'll known to be
dwelt upon.
There is always money enough in the
world to DO good with, but it needs to be
enlisted into the service. There is al
ways the good that should be done, but
the quick eye to discern and the practical
hand to execute are requisite. The
young men who are going forward in the
Church must not imagine that al. the
possibilities of philanthropic activity are
exhausted. As our resources are larger,
so our responsibilities are greater than
they have ever been 1t will tall to the
lot OF some to strike ont new paths
Whoever would prepare for this let him
begin by seeking the good which asks to
be done Immediately about him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

THE HONEST FARMER.-Two farmers
having o dispute about some land, an ac'
ton at law was commenced to determine
it. On the day fixed for the trial, one OF
them called on his opponent to accom-
pany him to the court, that each might
give his own statement Of the case. Find
ing his neighbor at work in his field, he
said to him ;-."Is it possible that you
have forgotten that our case is to be de-
cided to day ?" NO." SAID the other, Il
have not forgotten it, but cannot well
spare the time to 90. You will be there,
and know you are an honest man, and
will state the case fairly, and justice will
be DONE" And so it proved, for the farm
er went TO the Judge, slated his neigh
boris claims so clearly that the case was
decided against himself, and he returned
to inform his opponent that he had gain
ed the property.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Einner Marks.

A gentleman employed mason to do
some work for him. and among other
things, to "lhin.whiten" the walls OF one
Of his chambers. This thin whitening is
almost colorless until dried The gentle
man was much surprised on the morning
after the chamber was finished to find on
the drawers of his bureau, standing in
the room. white fingers. Opening the
drawer, he found the same on the articles
in it, and also on pocket book. An ex-
animation revealed the same marks on
the contents OF a bag. This proved
clearly that the mason, with his wet
hands, had opened the drawer and
searched the bag, which contained no
money, and then closed the drawer with.
out once thinking that any one would
ever know it.
The ''thin- whitening" which happened
to be on his hands. did not show at first,
and he probably had no idea that twelve
hours drying would reveal his wicked
ness. Children, beware of evil thoughts
and deeds; they all leave their finger.
marks, which will one day be revealed
If You disobey your parents, or tell .
falsehood, or take what is not your own,
you make sad stains Oh your character
And so il is with all sin. 1t deiiles the
soul. 1t betrays those who engage in it,
by the marks it makes on them. These
marks may be almost, if not quite, i'll
visible at first. But even il they should
moi be seen during any of your days OF
earth (Which is not at all likely,) yet
there is day coming in which every sin
will be manifest. - Home Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
poettp.
For the Oxford Democrat
4 L Il L VI ".

All whittier, sweet autumn of beauty,
SO swiftly art hiemg away
Oh wait until labor and duty
. BE done ior one long holiday.
would wander in happy communion
With Nature, in forests aftr,
Where the pride aud pains of humanity
Ny pleasure nor peace could mar.
For nay soul is weary of worrying.
And heart and brain OF care;
And sigh with home sick longing
For scenes Of my yo1ih so fair.
Then . the joyous freedom
O'er wilds ami waters TO roam,
Till breathe the air OF the mountains
THAI sheltered that happy Some
would give and receive few kisse-;
And gay oil songs would sing;
shake brown nuts from the tree.tops
That shaded the dear old spring
Where played with brothers and sisters;
And gathered May flowers sweet:
Aud sought, in faith, the vessel
OF gold at the raiubow's feet.
would rsh from the rocky river,
~ did, iu childish glee:
And rostle the leaves in the orchard
fVr fruit frpm my fsvoritc tree
I would roam the fields at sunset,
Nith one who loves the scene,
wheu mountain, vale and hamlet
Are ba'he.l ia crins ,u >hecn.
Aid t,.c ,ialIy white clover aui daisy
Nould nile. e. i'as> ,'srm 3;
N1,. a., uiv oct r,W,,. IaurS.
M,.sl. lt-- ue e klud s,OI-i,Sr,
;i,cn ia, .vf , uh season ,I boaui,
NId hSsj-n . hol.,iA! .. sgii
~ bis, u,. a .st., ~,th Freedom
f..r 4. '.rN of ,c.,i ,vi. IA;
Ml- y \. 1wl1Cni l.
,Va,ain.tuu, D G., oct -U5b lS.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

Time was when patient monk put
his whole life into one book, and he who
would buy book must pay the price OF
alife. There are volumes to day for which
biblio-maniacs, rightly so called, will pay
what to other men might represent the
earnings of lifetime but on the other
hand, lo.day one can buy iair sized il.
brary of the best books the world has
known for days's or at most q weeks
wages.
Few stop to think of it, but this is one
of tho greatest blessings youchsafed to
men and women Of this nineteenth cen
tury. In proportion as books are great
they arc cheap. All the masters of Eng
lish poetry, from Chaueer TO Tennyson,
is at your service frcm twenty-five to
fifty cents an author.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

rat. Then, letting 20 with his teeth, he
placed his paw on the trainers breast,
uttering yolls OF rage. The attendants,
paralyzed with fear, finally rallied under
The direction of Forepaugh, whose flesh
was being pierced by the sharp claws.
and made simultaneous and vigorous
attack upon the cnraged animal, who was
obliged to retreat TO his corner. The train
or received severe bite, and each of the
claws made had mark, but he determin-
ed to give the animal no rest. Procuring
another iron, he adopted the method Of
attack instead ot defense. Just rs the
beast was preparing to spring again, the
trainer rushed upon him, punching and
pounding him with not iron bar, and
actually drove the Bengal several times
around the cage before stopping. After
II moment the attack WAS repeated, the
two rolling over and over on the floor Of
The cage III the tigers efforts 10 seize the
man Oy the neck, Dut nc was poundeu SO
numerically with the bar. that he was
glad to retreat. For nearly m hour the
trainer persisted in his efforts, until at
last he was not only able 10 pat the back OF
tho Subdued magnate of the Jungle, but
to open his mouth, lit up his feet. lead
him around the cage. and show in va
rious other ways that he was master of
the brute After two or three hours rest,
the cage was again entered, but the tiger
crouchcd down in fear, and resented no
familiarity from his determined trainer,
although when another person approach
cd The bars oi the cage he was greeted
with howl> ct rage and defiance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
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;tI I the U0Dcy - aot ~ etiied - iihin Ia weeks
v .AoUhi be q Oh rised OF H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
The CO-partnership Of Husbands
and JViVeS.

Husbands, love your wives" is the
command in Holy Writ And | would
like 10 add, Husbands, confide in your
wives! ! Make them your confidential
partners in all your business transactions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
Circulation over I,0oo---Postags Ina the
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14

When California miners imbibe' they
call il ''puttingin blast"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-11-14
OBJ 0HforS democrat,

Paslished Every Tuesday Morning, by
f. E. SHA
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS Two Dollars per year in advance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-30

TH FgEE AID TIKI EEAas ca IT FErEE-The
years CT -le zai1-.E Pins II 81 h1-1au grCea1zrF
Callct NV ss MANY T IL, LHcki1.r usuth, rvs1-
" iTe gsl-s si1cs -ls yCgl.c CartllaI 6I.EiE vi-h
sHgrcu proclaimed Il -l. ccuclar= tha1 lla ch1H-e
CT liz 1r-;lgr cardinals aaE -llsed aim 70 IL. char
Gf 81 F.rsr L Il lIarrsr Ct 4 ceutu-T since be
d-z1 heard the mysterious words Ct Prgflecg Faira
Ta-u the E.lla1 gduzifs rlaz 1iei- rsi-I VII not
-sac1 the ssru y e Ea.h their r-ear grsti.cass1r
Bsrzr r1s.f Tie Esz1a1 Sse MN u11as rir-i 7ii5iL
FruFl,ey- zI7erzsisI Is=ud CT rslirciile1ce there
Is -le ut s511EsiT .,.t1gis11 win u. ,i1i1u tha-
1lue 5Gr rie vary GREATEST CT Tie paufids WIS &c
-sseh the 7zHf-aIs Pears -f Fsrsr 4 Sylvester n
Tie d1urr1 century,, AMI Leo tla G-aa1 n tae dfzh
.sH11Ey, have -si.Elsi scue months Iaf EIFz ever
-7vzrrg-.1ue 7sarz- A1-iaE L has r.irIef ILusst
-vsETrg -11- PEARS. Leo H. Alexander III Z -ha1
VII l1f ClElenl Il la7s II vI1rs,i l1-l4 u1arg
llaH i've ulu-1s 1ftlis Ii== .,.-sG- and FfIs VII
lsii me E.Ts FIR nearly -y=H-iGG- wears Ter tie
llurr.st Ez.f sf TIE Flres has nat 7gt rsacIgf Tie
years Rl5.i Fzrsr zVt II zlu1e IL The z1rssrls II
ls- = -i. Christian Iii Z las vlzs Iean Ia.
r1lgs leiLsf Of me tilign CT TIE Elulaa ar1 rlaz
ms IRA astlnc1i.n 5f RESERVED: d-r scue gGu Z
vlGzs r=Ea WI 7e z,a,.iv I.ss szgnr11s tlau I'M
lf lie irss Elual Eis11V. EIz 5El l1ulrs ara
EzIG1r us Tie rsiir1 uf tia nilth Filz u maka il
Tia ncsr iis1zrie 1faII tl1sz ne hug I1e 5fp cu
II VIZ laTs -si1eii n tina CarIcuu1sz AMI 1s Va
--al- N Elue or II AE-r1au- These dcucrs I-g
rise 7sa-z AMI -is gr1sH Ct F=rzr Eur 1ua mouth
iE1Es saT JIG VII lI7z reaches. lls sz-y 10. ziaiI
sag -iar ne Elal7-s rr1vl VII 1Gt lr lie -iGsi1E
ianar sf Sc Izz-fGs Islfi T4nerIh6. reir1 a-Crr
p 7 EasL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-30

ElaEHE SE-zzEE. tig iIuliisr II EsHaeia WIS
1lsElaer If -ls 11l1z s,a- 7al 1lat zlrts..i mi
sagrIrzf Tia El-=sau Il sIuGma, II I'D, 1-lai1.r
Tia commander, General FI.lef,, 1 9riz1uer Rf-a
orIer ldieiaLz- Iu1nr Eauu were Dan ssl-7zli,sr
FIlei1- Eln vIs 1 C1grIin n ne IL.zli.a1 Il-11z
Cal FI.lir FrlilGa, Iat Etaars. TlHg " m ssua-
9iansT surprised II Tia break II tlF Iltf t-iz1 cut
CT aest CO BE l1rit- FrzsIusrs Far Ie--az III.
z1lluurzH -lH = siIr-.zri Elr- 1g-zar MS rum
r-ifs Or seugs WIS vary z51f Iuf lr-alrf-. q liz
Fllns II M sriz-uszz. anf especially a. General
FaisIG. x1las mix Is CauEnHnifi.r suriraf INN u
lie -z1ser ina 1GE q AIS Ell-ln- IN. Eear rar-T
We zi b. rarI.zi dlI rs-Is.ef ss-Izs C4.r sI.rr
WIN wore 4 E1if=sin NJ, VIII -fe III haarfHr
INV lia dEGz- lis mauueEz vsrs -1lts nut ..fs--
mined md IL lFsuEz halt IL zssaa - 5r=paz sfsr
Tie E-E, zGuEsl-IEatlF z Wa r7tliau r1uEa- Br
-sEu1is fur ia sil'iiIezz. -etsist r1g aFIsa Ct A
lrssHr q sllars Mia aE la1l III ne =f1inz 1f
CdILIHsz tim 'zs.HeTzI FIIIfI Eaieh 1r-.fzs lie
einerl- iiiriiilIE fIhIIaf Ef7zr bis release AMI II
ne Fl-l # ia saE year ne Erirzr IL rlis szar.ii
witnessed tis lsf a rie hud IT Cssussal FlEIailfs
rssdsuGa n SiluGuA Ir ssIu.is- IN rzrl1ra- grim
ai u M nut err AMI al < FslaeiErz n anr1Tsr
af M FLEill-lar mIif7i 1a.na being. Fi-Iaeiac1
e'slIieia CAriiiH- Inc aHue &C Fer1a E1eaa being
sH1Esst u an F1agiseI rlie Bgrr1r mt wishing
Il .uHtiIuu1 -ils rTI 1Has 1la1 Tsrs 81 ziruIH- 4
lFIIIIHr1Iu. ciiaaEsEf -le anlue CT Fi-1aaisea Z,
assleaia- t. -r.snf az af ia zs-Iifz az -a-iuzs
lElEs-z E,.nil.a E1Eiz1 silz-I1.s Fauraz sas
EIEzzszis
- e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-30


C-rsEzEr's C4aEza ~ Nrw TcHL-EIcrz re-
ga-l1C -ls 1luscsizHrz uf zsrssuz Wa ara fr -Is
rHs lli,sll,r conspicuous 7lzz1us 5gt-rs -ls s7zs
CT Liz verdi I-s nut lzla t:sTgf CT interest. AID.
isE Trriz 4acg1 G-.aes-Il CI1sergf WIN vacu1 the
Eri7.r EIz EerssaaIg laisrlliltll- my l15 De cut
Ct Fiacs 1grs- Il February CT HI-.l -sl4 41,I FIR
s,lue zn= litsrv1-is. R1Ee CIlsersz WIS engaged
Z si-zlr ErsuIc1ts lr-aa Tia Van I7lt1au Ii. 1c
-lsi.i s-l-L slr coEltlr-alis lis .7sr Tie sa1t
surg co zle ser1er Al Nlr-=r AMI E1ur-l sr-gesz.
srElsr- Fliel . szlL sarriat Gu 1ndrr ris zlrus
lamss Is -igl. Esrs tie G-ael-- aze,i @ VIZ. IN
French lis isrguarlr -salizrs. dlr 1iu-l speaking
English #illl -slzrz1is dIsacE lg could nat VIII.
-iaz IuCla-s II IlE-llE ll1s 3surl,l-iErzr zr-Ls.
rs I--zHtiIzs AMI zcis ismls-5e vas I1alil-.su
EE- vain be hr-z,r1z WI Inn tam -ie Sauri--1
very 7rgE-E wsiI-s1al1sIsst zr El1 zIi-ar BE ze-a
CT mornings WIN 'I-.rlE 1alla1a Il-Iuzi lsr lead
i1zaas -ie w51is E-zlls ana minds CT tie f111ra
I-ezIzlrz -lGu- rha GiI,:a 1E Tie EssU E4tas1 WIS
o. Tia -Gp Ilur Of -la lgliing On tla s1uril west
-rruEr N EilIii EaF AMI Chamber Streets rle -eu-
alzl-z Leaders varz --zlsia-=5 lz tie -a-s r. La-
Ilisr SIc-- WI Tie assistance 1E zle wrlrs- AMI
consistently ana or zE1 G5isrs. A ulrs Grabbed
na1zEcri1r -iaa CirlasEzrz r. vas set sasv q ili-
- sig1a-Irs WIS alizugf7zh tiaz u5gar lara
usalt IuT-lIuE or lgtlinE In lE Ir-11g-5aGF
Ilii -mmar Iiils.. BE WIS sftsn 4lall-i7 IL 5l1lt
rrFillzs-lai-Hg zza lu7tur aesa IN Tire -z--rl1r
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uil-lt hive aeau lsElnzd max ais -slci as 7ar-
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a-s EIfzEllla LaillF. FlG sun -sfsrsst run 1is
gcHezrl- anvsTsr- Is III tie pr.sgut Fritsr- l..
compensation 1ei1- Fs- llii.,Ia1s u Tia Gnauuz
Ct vurf l-a-rl.i Eia IaiU -7l.1l is.i 7.r -1l1-1i
IN F1ac laE De lailaf the lah r-.z77 afitz .szr
snes- aIcf- tassrzr Confined 81 ne 1aaii-va-f
ana dlrTalt n ia .rF 1ltil ma Eszia1 f17s1r II
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biz escape Tlel- Is ! naf-zr OF -1rlr-se- la lsa1
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lf Tie FianeI. 2 -Iszia1 var Il arrs sg-
II Ia morning. AMI La Zzilsr-II WIS Imagining fl
I 7'1T-naurzI ne sirp It -ie cr-1r- af Flur-l
I7lIlE ami CliIIrgu 1iIEs- e. Fls .FiIr TIA Ta-r
anu lie 1s-- ming lisarf gf aim wa rlr he WIS IN
hat Eu1zr "a lis 1Ef1Ts .HuurTT- n Gl5rsal-11gs
-isrst -Ltigr lilrs lie niiIf leiir. AZ sI-ssr-
nIH-IiHr iEiid ami TarT ziiilfiis7 lpezl=laen rs
.nEn piiEz5nn zrzr-1r WIN 3aIr szg h1-7zs AMI
IEzlIss L M LnFsr LF E1lHr i11zrz u ais aza
Irss Al sraszilin al siaE-1 f.srssuiiia-uu. FB=z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-30

-GE c11sf cEFcsr q steamship rv-iar. Bh-ch II
rived a. Nsg Tcrs ca chs u5gas CT q JAY. f-vu
lll->eEss and I-azz Fccts, reports aavl-g eaco1z-
tered Storm ard -l5s ne passage II - zzz,- On
-ss rf5l CT g11s there vzs <sreaz and z-easy
vgs5sriy " .7t ca the t-,a tie weather eecaus IN
sss-lsd. win >-rc1-. va-tacIs vi1.ts frcu y { ~
sle west 20 : " s1t cruzz11st z-tii tie s55h-
when fresh breeze set II E-cu :. : ", s1Ig-s
course seH-. y " n ard s,cn Increased {, fresh
gale. zaz1 be shortly asr zzFPcsgd Cd Re rs7clv-
ilg STERN 5Iir1- CT the eg-Vulscsr, 5rgz-slt11s
heavy sea running tom t.F.ryHs tl,yctic1s, vi1t
,o1s-lz &c the sa1e refz- dense a-e l5iy bucks q
:--lt ana a. The usual 5l,i.asicaz OF 1 revolving
Storm ca the 5t1 Esa-ler getting Ecrss, Increased
&c s---1-- -l-s VIA Esuss bark cf clouds ahead
sl-7 IzElrgl Y --iSis- " ca sas zS1ru- The sails
ana saIgs wy lav--r cee1 rc,1,g, II s,,use 1euce
s,z s5s-u I7rea-gG 60 - us7t,g ahelt CT the ship
Icl-l few 1cI=s g-tsr commenced 60 uC6srzre- set
sIE and gcccssdsd a. fI- speed ca rle sauG cGurss
and Wind consent e. the sI1s Fcls % e. the u5ru-
ny CT the Eurl 1E T11e- uhEz the snip appeared u
cs nearing The z1lr1 dJgl. WIN EranIsutcas heavy
,c1t1sgi SCI f-a1 ce5Vsg1 ". 90 : : W. t111tsr.
lightning ard sszs. e-lcz Izt -,f-y ca1S Ct :E1:-
-sil.ss ras speed Ct the s1fr tgos II SAL III c1z
wla1 was deemed necessary % 1save % 1aisr b1z
ss-r Et--r wind cc---srcaG = wear :, tls vest
ward lat a. z-ca SCI Il slzaFa- y W. being ther
IL la- ~ e Y AMI l11- = 81 W., indicating the
ss1ru ID De rscurvi1r CO the y L barometer fell
also Is The ce--rs CT -l1s s51ru WIS passing and
s11r-g l-tr commenced Go rise. I1cI- rE. IFs hours
z--zrwa-t aad clsar siT- steady wind and better
7zsa-1ar- zai2'z Euzir5Gu having been fuPr17sf q
1lg rgc4-7a--cu CT he s1cru- mi sonHaasl- Wan
ina weather. mn rsarht1g Nsw York On I'll. even
lE CT I'll Ilz- having mazda Tie rapid Eaz.ag- CT Is
siTs ir--l1 G-5-ra-rI--