davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
THE PEST IN SOUTH AMERICA

THE PEST IN SOUTH AMERICA.
The visitation Of the smallpox to the
various principal cities of this country
has naturally awakened great anxiety /;
but when we compare the ravages of the
scourge here with the extent of its raw
ages in other countries, there will be
found some cause for thankfulness that
with us it is no worse. For several years
past the disease has literally dwelt
among the cities, towns and villages of
South America, and the circumstance
that those places are in the main
noted for their uncleanliness will afford
valuable suggestion, not merely to the
health boards of our cities, but to the
heads of families, and in fact to every
individual capable of approaching the
value of health or the difference between
dirt and cleanliness. In Chilli, especial
ly, the smallpox has been raging for
some time past, and the most recent adj
vices state that it is increasing in Lima,
and that it has become SO terrible in the
town of Lata that the people are aban-
doning the place. The newspaper there
says, "The plague overruns the town.
Not street, court, or alley is without
its victims. No one thinks of succor,
or of hygienic measures. God have pity
on rs"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS.

A correspondent in Japan presents re-
newed evidence of the substantial reality
of Japanese reform, and some interest
ing incidents illustrating it, among the
most important Of which is the debut of
the Empress Of Japan in the society of
the capital, an unprecedented fact in the
history of Oriental women.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
THOU AND /.


Strange, strange for thee and me,
Sadly afar,
Thou safe beyond, above,
l meath the star:
Thou where flowers deathicss spring
where they fade;
Tbnu IN Gods Paradise,
mid times shade.
A Thou where each gale brcathcs balm,
tempest-toss'd;
Thou where true joy is found,
l where It's lost;
Thoa counting ages thine,
not the morrow;
Thou learning more of bliss,
s l more of sorrow.
Thou in eternal peace,
-'f. mid carthis strife; 4.
Thou where care hath no name.
where tis life;
Thou without need of hope,
where tis vain;
Ih"u with wings dropping light,
with times chain.
t-'- - Strange, strange fur thee and me,
Loved. loving ever;
Thou by life'e dea thless fount
near deaths river;
Thou winning wisdom's love,
strength TO trust;
Thou mid the seraphim,
in the dust.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28

A HAPPY girl, after dancing all night
says, while putting ON the appareling
for her homeward journey: Indeed,
l have had such gloYious time that,
even thought / should break my neck re-
turning home, yet should be glad 1
hither came" And she departed thence
in Joyous glee.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28
"NO, THANK TOU, JOIN"
By CHRISTINA GEoEGIAHA RossT.rrI.

never said loved you, John;
Why viii you tease me, day by day;
And wax weariness to think upon,
With always "dor and "pray?"
You know never loved you, John; "a
No fault of mine made me your toast; "a
Why wi haunt me with face as wan
As shows an hour-oid ghost?
dare say Meg or Mol would take
Pity upon you, If You ask;
And pray don't linger single for my sake,
Who can't perform that task7- IN
have no keart ?-perhaps I've not; .jr
But then you're mad to take affepse ~, a
That dont give you what hsye not got;
Use your OWE common sense.
Let bygones be bygones;
Don't call me false, who owed not 10 be true;
ia rather answer "No" to fifty Johns
Than answer "Yes to Won. s---
Let's mar our pleasant days no more
Song-birds Of passage, days of youth;
Catch at to-day, forget the days before
I'll wink at your untruth. EH -E
Let us strike hands as hearty friends
No more, no less; and friendships good.
Only don't keep in view Interior ends,
And POINTS not understood
In open treaty. Rise above
Quibbles and shufiing, of and on;
Here's friendship for you If you hike; buticvc-
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28

THE Federal officials at Louisville dis
infect the money passing through their
hands BY the use of hromine. The con-
tagion feared is not dishonesty, but
smallpox.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28

Adoniram Pvdge kept a hired man,
And he fed him on cabbage and beans,
Which were kept cooked M IN an old tin pan
Along with some pig-weed greens;
And he made him work from the break Of lay
TIL the sun took its final lrrrh,
And docked him then of quarter his pay
That tine savings might go to the church.
Adon!raIn finally died one night
And left the farm to his son,
Who follows as near as true son NIGH;
Ia The course his father run;
And he daily drives 81 the market town
With the mare and her SPAWNED legs,
And lie hoards up money and salts it down
by selling his bntter and eggs.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-02-28

And he keeps the Bible, 10 worn and old,
And he reads if, without a doubt;
But the leaf containing the rule of gold
Is somehow or other torn out
And blotted al the verses which speak
Bad things Of the trickery doer,
And 'twixt its covers twerc vain Ia seek
For Il word VI cheer TO the poor.
, 1873-02-02

ing The young man did not treat
her with the tenderness Of a brother, which e1-
cited the suspicious. OF the conductor that all
Tas not right. He watched the couple closely
during the day, and repeatedly questioned the
young man regarding his companion, and
why she had been placed on the train
In the condition OF mind abe Ind
exhibited: The evasiye answer he received
convinced him that it was a case of foul p1ay.
and lie accordingly te1egraphed to this CITY to
have them arrested when they arrived here.
Iliey wore taken in charge by the police upon
the arrival OF the train, yesterday even
ing. and sent to tho Armorv on
Harrison street. The woman was 80 yio
lent that size had to be put in o cell. Tho
young man gave the name Of Kingston, and his
story is Is follows: He says that the woman is
the wife of his uncle, man named also Kings
ton, who resides near Ottawa, Canada. He says
that his uncle and his wife have never lived
happily together, and last Wednesday decided to
separate. She requested that she be
gwen email sum Of money and
sent to Clicago. To this her
husband consented, and ho gave his nephew (tho
young man) $500, to accompany her to this city
The story il not credited by the railway employees
VI who believe that the woman has been drugged.
The police authorities hnre decided to send her
back this..evening, us they have no means Of
proving any foul play on the part Of the young
man who accompanies her.
, 1873-02-02

spn1saErr,n Feb THE 7nanbara o,ts;dk
of f,ool5 County toka doon ;rtorast IN ~ ~o1;cs
- ~ oo', '1Ao "oep .4'oloss AL ~ Pone. u
.mnFoeno' .ho hna are prepared to s"rs S: Chicago
delegation will not control the matter by an7
rna,e'a md ~ Nronda- ,,,a-n;,.. a.t;a,, ~, ~
.D- .Ao W 1Aoue", uio1 o1nia5 nc'lon WILL pe '
TAKEN independent OF them. A resolution viii
be introduced instructing the Judiciary Commit
tee to prepare bill to abolish the Board. Let
t''n a'o oens le@a oy members IRON
prominent citizens Of Chicrgo. urging
prompt aotion. Mr. Armstrong received
a letter from Hon. n. H Ring and H1r, Rav. of
NcT,ean. ono from Field + I'a;tar co,+.;r;,n =
- 49, te11e-;..s n' ~, ruNaA2
.nu 1o1'o"lnB eA'rac1 mayor Meoill mas ou1
fullest sympath1es IN the contest now going on
between law and order, represented by him, and
me worst element OF the community, represented
by some OF the members Of tho Police Commits
aon. Inc passage OF q bill abohshlne the
foice board would give us and large part
Of the people OF this city great satisfaction" !"
These gentlemen will gladly respond to the
tiuenced by those from Cook County in favor Of
the Board, VINO, they think, are simply acting
from motives OF gratitude to the police influence,
WHICH III somo cases nominated and elected them
THE cooK COUNTY MEMpERs.
:, A day or Two since the Cook County delega-
f1on we're n favor OF aboiishing the Police
ooafu, 5us INC noys" have been sending let
ters and kilograms requesting the gentlemen
whom they nominated to obey their behests,
"netneI flgas OF wrong. buch WIS the COM
mHh1c1t1on or MIR. Matsou, the Po-
!1 nee GlerK, to hss member, hr. Oleson.
ino inter !s very nice young mnn
nus II was 1nalscreet IN him to reveal the source
the future viii be set down to the credit OF Mr.
Matsou, and Mr. O1eson will be simply Mat
, 1873-02-02
THE GAMBLERS,

At the commencement OF the struggle between
the Mayor and the Police Commissioners TIE
TRIBUNE attributed the hostility Of the ex-Board
against the Superintendent to his efforts to e1-
terminate gambling in the city. Tho circum-
stautial evidence against them was strong
enough, but q little more may be added to it to
:" make it more binding About two gears AGO.
, 1873-02-02

= FU6LJN OFJISE0W. ~
The resolution passed by the Board OF Trade
with scarcely dissenting voice, sustaining the
Mayor and urging the Legislature to abolish the
Board, had its effect. It cut deeply, and the ed
he1ents Of that valuable clique said the Board Of
Trade was nobody What were they? Mere
commission merchants. They didn't represent
the people OF the city. HI. Sheridan would appeal
to tha peonle of tho CITY, and receive ludgment
, 1873-02-02

THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY
have issued the following call for mass meet
ing:
In view Of the critical and complicated condition Of
the municipal affairs Of this city, connected with
the Police Department, there will be a grand n1ass
meeting Of our citizens at the Board Of Trade Hall
Chamber Of Commerce buildings on Tueaday even
Ing, Feb ut hnlf-past7 O'Clock, for the purpose
OF endorsing and sustaining the Mayor In the course
attend. Good speakers viii address the meeting
S. B. GooK1Hs
Chairman fonntnttaa nfE
, 1873-02-02

the bar Of public opinion, would rush ecstat-
ally into the arms Of his 7ast constituency, who
ould uphold him and bear him in their arms to 3
CHER seat than that he now filled. The public
d not believe the daily papers; the people
ould not back up g tribe Of "mora1 assassins. -
r. Sheridan, and the other two gentlemen who
=, as vested in the Mayor, may find conso1a-
u in the following paragraph, and recognize
the List OF names subjoined full realization
their most sanguine expectations
Te, the undersigned, Wholesale dealers OF Chicago
heartily tndo5se the action Of Mnyor Medil In tho
noval If Police Commissioners KokKe and Reno
d sustaining Superintendent Washburn, and earn
y request tho Legislature Of the State Of tnoIs to
olikh the Board Of Police Commissioners st once.
c. IL Henderson l. Co.,
n. D. Wells l. Co.,
John '. Farwell Co.,
Chas. 4. Lewis Co.,
Cleveland johnson.
Neage, kirtland + Ordway.
Field, Letter l. Co.,
g. r. Kellogg Co.,
q. r. Keith,
H. Nnnigan Son,
StettAuer T. Bro
Hamliu, Ha1e Co.,
Carson, Pirie / Co.,
Tut!ls. Thompson l. whttmore,
Field, Benedict Co.,
John servis Co.,
Eddy. Harvey / Carter,
., G. Il. Fargo Co.,
Chapin h Gore,
Ihoa, Fearey & Son,
Fuller l. Fuller,
z. II. Hail.,
1nie 1nion ! nids iSst: Z Leather Co.,
Dane, westlafe Co.,
Durand Bros. L Co.,
NH
eilbort Hubbard { Co.,
Crerar, Adams i Co.,
Hart, Asten l. Co.,
William Blair l. Co.,
Lalabee l. North,
cragin Bros. + o.,
Il. 3. Csagin l. Co.,
Page Bros. + Co.,
Herring &pCo.,
Howe Scale Co.,
Edwin Hunt and Sons.
Aarkley, Alltng + Co.,
Hayden l. Eay,
Franklin MaeVeagh Co.,
Doesett, Bassett { Hills,
Hibbard Il Spencer,
Miller Bros. Keep,
H.A- Kohu L Co.,
Gray Bros,
Hale + Aver,
Hall, Kimbark l. Co.,
Wells, French Co.,
Farrington l. Schmali
Greenste'der, Essential / Co.,
Bliss, Moore + Co.,
J.w. Doane Co.,
Phelps, Dodge l. Primer,
Wtswall, Nazro / Thompeon,
Cabn, Wampold l. Co.,
Lindauer, Levi Co.,
Allen, Coryen l. Co.,
McAuley, zoe / Co..
Barnuni Brothers,
Richards, Shaw 4 Winslow,
Clement, Morton b Co., Il
". D. Keen, Cooke 4 CO.,
And many others.
, 1873-02-02

legal pencil. Mark labored faithfully on this
important document, and wasted great deal OF
valuable foolscap and lead pencil before he came
T, 70 the final fq1l-stop. a reporter ct THE
he does not care to print the substance OF it In
advance Of its publication. It would not be doing
the readers Of these truthful and com.
prehensive reports justice, because they are not
lAtions OF the Police Department !" have to say.
Inc forthcoming " proclamation" is made up
mainly Of lonG extracts from this light and airy
contribution to literature. Mr. Sheridan handed
me Work OF his busy brain to the me1curial hat
ter, who returned it with many scorings and in
terineations. Mark put the i1l-used manuscript
IN bis pocket, and promised to go through it
again to-day. The utmost anxiety is entertained
for it's fate when it reaches the hands OF Nr.
Goudy.
THE ILLEGAL BOARD
did not hold formal meeting yesterday. It
seems that there WAS no particular business for
1t to transact, except the signing OF few youch-
ers, and this work WAS performed carly in the
forenoon By e1-CommisHioner Reno. His fell
low-revolutionists looked on approying1y. When
the BignatnIes were all appended, the Commits
Rioners held private conference, ut which it
waa decided to create dssension in the ranks of
the police force in the West Division by inter-
fering with the operations OF Captain French,
the plucky officer whose respect for law, order,
and good government would not permit him to
join hands with Hickey and Gnnd in their mu-
tinous schemes against the Mayor. The secre-
tary Of the former Board Was instructed to no
tify the Captain to place his monthly pay
rolls in the hands of tbs Commissioners, On
Monday morning. The conspirators know full
well that French will refuse to do anything OF the
kind, and they only issue the order as an excuse
ono Of their own supporters in his place. They
believe that the West Division policemen are
violently opposed to Superintendent Washburn,
because he has striven to reclaim them from the
Hnh Swn1
miniatration of former Superintendent, and are
confident that word from them will stir them
up to rebel against the authority Of Captain
French, md take aides with the revolutionary
appointeo. They will find themselyes greatly
mistaken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

DR.. Henry Boynton, Of Woodstock, vii,
give the address at Lebanon, y. H. town
fair on the 2ith of September.
At the commencement of Racine Col.
lcgc, last month, the degree Of Ii D., wss
conferred on r. W. Lang, A. NJ, principal
of the Bishop Scott Grammar School in
Oregon, and formerly principal of the
Georgia VI. and Waterloo, p O., acad.
emies.
The veteran journalist, Oliver johnson
of the Christian Union, was on the eth
ult, joined in matrimony at New Haven.
To Miss Jennie VI. Abbott, daughter of the
Rev. j. S. c. Abbott, whose multtudnous
histories of ancient and modern heroes arr
well known to the entire youth of Ameri-
ca. The reverend biographer ofticiated at
the ceremony which was to make him such
happy father-in-law. Mr. Johnson and
bride passed the day in Burlington Wednes-
day, stopping at the American.
II. B. Loycrign, formerly of St. Adams,
has been nominated for coroner, and 4.
W. Stevens, formerly of Enosbdrg, for
county treasurer, by the Republicans OF
Holmes county, Mississippi.
Hon. A. B. Foster has been appointed
Managing Director Of the Canada Central
and Brockville and Ottawa Railways.
John S. Towers, formerly Of Richmond,
Chittenden county, is popular passenger
conductor on the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad, between New Orleans and
Mobile.
Mr.. Constlandt Mills formerly connected
with the Burlington Free Press has recent
ly been made night editor of the New York
Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

AoEEEABY DIsApPoINTED.-Not many
men disappont their heirs in the way Sey-
mour n. Case of Hartford has done II
was supposed that he was worth some SIS
600, but an inventory of his estate shows
that he held property at Hartford at the
time of his death TO the amount of s143..
Ill, while real estate held at The West will
probably bring the sum total up to $780,
OOO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
STATE NEWS.
ADDISON COUNTY.

ADDISON cora1Y.
Rev. Henry VI. Ladd. who has been sup
plying the Fcrrisburgh Congregational
church, has returned TO his studies at New
Haven, Conn.
The NergenneS public schools com
menced on Monday last. with Professor
Benton as Principal
The fall term of Shorcham Academy
commenced Monday Mr.. John Avery i
/ Principal.
The Nergcnnes Machine Company have
been awarded by the City Council of South
Bend, Indiana, the contract for Furnishing
the pumping machinery for that city
IAMoILLR COUNTY.
The rails are being rapidly laid between
Ilydepark and Johnson.
Martin Shattuck has been appointed
postmaster at Eden, viccJ. Harrington, re-
signed
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Butter sold in Pcacham last week at -
cents
The Thrill Vermont regiment will haNcn
re inion at st. Johmsbuly Sept. !.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
iT'h' Hllill'oti itOAii'l lhAtllt vi
Franklin each have some pop corn Gust
silked OUT that measures nine feet and
nine inches, and nine feet and eleven and
n half inches in height, respectively.
b. \. Beatty of Sheldon. has raised O.
bushels of nice wheat from three bushels
sewing on two acres of land.
The Congregational Sabbath School Ii.
brary, at llighgste has recently received an
addition of M valuable pplup,p-
GRAND ISLE
4 Methodist camp meeting will be held
in William Houingers grove, near the NJ,
L. church, Alburgh Centre, beginning Mon
day, Sept. s,
4. II. Manning has heifer sixteen
months oil that gave birth TO n calf few
days ago. The heifer gives a good mess OF
milk for one so small
Somebody is wicked enough to steal
melons from gardens in Highgate, and even
so mean as to steal them from the little
melon patch of minister
The Episcupalians of Highgatc have re-
Gently organized a Sabbath School at their
church aud Rev. DR. SWEET, who offlciates
| at Highgatc every alternate Sabbath is en-
collragcl by some increase in his congrega-
| ton.
f. Montague, Cambridge, has commcnc-
ed shipping hogs TO market, and farmers
are taking them to the depot. Prices,
and u cents per pound, which is very low
though fraction bette, than last year
VIM, Colby's saw mill at the Falls, to.
gether with single mill and tub factory
near by, WAS totally consumed by dre on
The plight of the Goth. Loss partly covered
by Insurance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

ORIGIN OF Az ON SAYING. -''As easy a,
old Tilley," is Il favoritc coloqualism in
many parts of New England to express the
supcrativc degree of personal Indifference
Rev. Tilicy Howe was licensed New
England Congregational minister, who
wandered about through the country, his
Dobbin at dogtrot, living on the enforced
hospitality Of the tendcr-hcartcd, who
could not but pity the man of probiiy and
promise, whose life was blightcd and his
mind o'crthrown by the unexplained Aigh,
of wife be doatcd on, during the nuptial
service.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

LIFE INSURANCE. The late A. Hobart
Smith had insurance to the amount Of
$4,000 on his life; $4,000 in the Mutual
Life of New York, and $4,000 in the Ma
tonal Life of Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

VNAGS. We have now in stock an assert
l. ment OF Dennisons Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we viii
sell at manufacturers prices.
! we have also good stock OF Phillips Sc
curlty Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
vceable article for merchants. Among Its ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
| from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Coll and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08

MANufAoroEEs.-The Dcnison Paper
manufacturing company have six mills.
five of which arc in Poland. Maine. THESE
mills give employment to 200 hands. - Of
which are women. The mills are run a
hours, one gang going on at noon and the
other at midnight. The pay roll is 5000
per month. They grind up 1875 tons of
rags and turn out 100 tons of paper per
month. This item shows the value of
manufactures 10 a town.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
The 8utlaad Daily Globe.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1873.

The PIONEER. Anna Dickinson has rid
den TO the top Of Pixies Peak on horseback
the first time it was ever done.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-08
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, srArloNER

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper and
Stationery business OF II. A. Sawyer. and the
Printing business OF Jas. X. Nc Lean. with the
addition OF a complete Book Blndery, they have
consolidated the whole into one business, and
moved the same into the new and commodious
"Globe Building" erected especially for the
use OF the Company.
With one OF the most complete Printing De-
parments of any establishment IN the State.
under the supervision OF one of the best practical
all kinds OF plain and ornamental work In tho
most approved manner and on short notice.
Our Jobbing Department will comprise full
lines of Writing Tapers both folded and Hat
Envelopes, (Note. Letter and Oficial,l Blank
Books OF every description, School Books.
States, Pens, Pencils Inks, Law Blanks, Cut
lery, Wrapping Papers OF all kinds, Paper Bags,
Flour Sacks, Twines and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Biueng,
&C., &C. This Department Will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention Of close buy
ers.
The Bindery VIII be under the charge OF one
of the most thorough workinen to be found in
the State, and all work will be executed in the
best style and with dispatch.
With men Of long experience In charge, and
with extensive facilities for conducting their
business In It's several departments, they pre-
sent one OF the most complete establishments
OF the kind TO be found outside the cities, and
solicit the patronage OF the Public, feeling con-
ildent that they can insure the wants OF all
upon the most favorable terms.
I GLOBE PAPER co.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-16
Hard on Doctors.

The Smyrna (Dol.,) Times, gets Of tho
following:
"Tt is stated as a vcrisable fact that on
tho night Of the fearful tragedy, when il
was thought that West had been blown to
pieces whilst laboriously struggling TO de-
velop science, two young doctors Of Dover
made a professional examination at that
midnight bour, and gave decision that
the dismombercd remains before them
we're those Of their lamouted friend, DR..
West, and whilst looking around for the
fragments Of the body that had been blown
Of bOny substance was handed them. -
They carefully examined it and informed
the excited crowd that it was q portion Of
the Professors" Uranium. They also
told the name Of The bone in Latin, and
were showing the par: Of the skull from
which it had been blown when they woro
informed they were holding a 'pOa NOR.
TEN" examination over q piece Of pnm.
micc.Stone.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-16

Rev Henry Horgen lectured in Boston
lately on why men don't marry" lii
headings we're these: Men don't marry
First, because they cant get the one they
want; bachelors have high notions Sec.
ond, because many of them are towards
they dare not face the music; they dodge
the question. Third, because they are
skeptical; they have no faith in woman
they think marriage q lottery. Fourth,
they are selfish they cannot yield for an.
others good; cannot support family
want the sweets Of life without bearing its
burdens. Fifth, woman's extravaganza.
Here the speaker showed the true cause o.
mans hcsitaucy; expensive living and cx,
travagant dress. 1t costs as much tc
launch a woman on the sea Of welded liFt
as it would to ct out schooner. AS tc
sails, Cordagc, pennants, and the stream.
crs, the difference is in favor Of the
schooner.