davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. 1874
Two slight shocks of earthquake were felt In this
city to-day. NO damage was done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20

A large number OF lamps have not been lighted during
the past year the appropriation Tor 1873 was nsut
cent to meet the expense OF lighting new lamps me
liable Is Responsibility Submitted for our action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-20
CHEAP CARRYING.

An Extensive Plan for Solving the Prob
lem OF Interstate Ira tiOn--Safc-
guards for the Objects OF tho Proposed
Roadway-The Shares 10 BE Sold Only
for Cash-National Control Of Half the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
HOW THE CHICKEN GETS
OUT OF THE SHELL.

Take an egg out of nest on which
the hen has sat nearly her whole time
carefully holding it to the ear; turn
ing it around, you will find the exact
spot on which the little fellow is
picking on the inside OF the she'll:
this it will do until the inside is
perforated, and then the shell is
forced outward as a small scale,
leaning hole, Now, if you will
take one of the eggs in this condition
from under the hen, removeit to the
house or other suitable place, put it
in a box or nest, keeping it warm and
moist, as near the temperature of the
hen as possible which may be- done
by laying it between two bottles of
warm water upon some wOoD and lay
glass over the box or nest. Then
you can sit or stand, as is most COR
venlent, and witness the true modu
Cper0m0i. Now watch the little
fellow work it's way into the world,
and you will be amused and instruct
ed as have often been. After it
has got it's opening, it commences
nihbling motion, with the point of the
upper bill on the outside of the shell,
always working to the right (if you
have the large end of the shell from
you and the hole upward), and it has
worked its way almost around, say
within one-ha'f an inch, in a perfect
circle; it then forces the cap or butt
end of the shell off, and then it has a
chance to straighten it's neck, thereby
loosening its legs somewhat, and so,
by their help, forcing its body from
the shell.-AnaericGas Far1n .Iouyya-
al.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

got tired of staying and went away. and left
the little mothers alone with their babies.
They had no curtains to keep them warm,
the little house was open night and day,
and all the winds could blow right through
IT,
\ sad change it seems to us, bat little did
the mothers care. They did not mind the
cold, and they were not afraid of the dark
and the babies were growing every day big
ger, and would soon be able to care for
themselves. And then the little mothers
would be satisfied and happy.
They were the most comical babies you
ever saw, each one cuddled up in an odd
little cradle, shaped like an egg and carved
and orramented outside They never
cried and if they had plenty to eat. and all
the time to sleep, that was all they wanted.
80 the little mothers kept them fed, and
watched while they grew browner and
broWner till they were nearly ready to go.
At last, on each droll little cradle came a
small pair Of wings, white and feecy, and
light as air, and they stood out around the
bare little house like a ball
Then the little brown and withered up
mothers knew that they had finished their
work, and the babies could take care of them
selves, so they were satisfied and happy, and
died. And then came along a playful breeze.
gave the little house shake, and away went
every baby on it's own wings, and left the
droll little house deserted and bare.
And the babies-sti in their cradles-few
away off over the fields. playing with the
breeze, and seeing the world, till the sun
vent down ana it grew dark. Then each
one sank to the ground and settled itself,
the comical cradles burst open, and each
little baby came ont, ready to build house
just like Its mothers.
Maybe you think this is fairy story, but
it's every word true. And the gorp eous
little house, with Its patient little mothers,
and dozens of babies, is, after all, nothing
but a-dandelion. And if you look carefully
into one you'll see the whole family--just as
] said.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
THE DAY OF REST.

1t is impossible to estimate the blessed
effect produced upon a nations health
and happiness, when, on the return Of
each Sunday, millions are thus set free
from toll when the ledger is closed on
the desk when the hammer rests npon
the anvil, and the wheel of the factory is
silent when the mine sends forth its
crowds, into the light and glory of the
newborn day ; when men can rest their
wearied frames, or tread the green earth
or hoary mountain and breathe the fresh
air, and look calmly upon the blue sky
overhead, or listen to the sounding stream
or beating sea wave, and when the very
dumb cattle partake of the universal
blessings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
RUBBER CEMENT.

There are several kinds of India
rubber cement. The best known is
''marine glue" A cheaper cement,
and one that is highly recommended,
is made by cutting aquantity of pure
India rubber, in it's natural state, in
to small pieces, putting them in a
wide-mouthed bottle, and filling it
about half full of the purest benzine;
the rubber will swell up almost
Immediately, and if we'll shaken will.
in few days assume the consistency
of honey. If the rubber does not
dissolve, add more benzine. If,when
dissolved, the cement is too thin, add
more gum. Il piece of rubber one inch
in diameterwill make pint of cement.
This dries in few minutes and is
very useful in uniting pieces of
leather, as it is both elastic and
durable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
OATMEAL AS A DIET.

Americans ase gradual waking up tC
the fact that oatmeal is by no means al
unimportant article of diet. As food
the merits Of which have stood the test O
centuries, and which is designed tt
promote the sanitary condition of the
nation by laying the foundation for more
ready and vigorous farmers, for the com
ing generation, let US regard its general
adoption as an article of diet as nothing
short of a national good. phosphores.
cent qualities act as general and
healthful impulse to the brain. and on no
other food can one endure so great or so
prolonged mental labor as on oatmeal
porridge. Properly cooked, it is not
only most healthful and nutritious food
but it is fully attested by its wonderfully
rapid apoption as a popular diet by the
very fastidious palates of our American
people.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
From the Christian Statesman
LAND OF SHADOWS.

By +. L. WEST.
Land of Shadows. swiftly feeting,
Howrthe moments glide along,
Days of sadness, days ofsunshine.
Days of weeping, days Of song
Filled, enr hearts, with earnest longing,
For the good we seek in vain,
Hopes delusive phantoms beckon,
But to disappear again.
How welong.to grasp the real,
Howwe wish to know the true;
But alas. they greet our vision,
yade,and vanish from our view.
Ask we sadly. is there nothing
That can fill this aching void?
Blessed words of inspiration,
Point the weary soul to Goa.
Far away,tbeyond the shadows,
And the confines OF The ycars,
In the realms Of grace and gladness.
Lo theiFrince of Peace appears
Gone are all the mists and shadows,
Doubts and fears are fled away
See we nowtthe blessed Saviour,
And the land of endless day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

HON. JAMES r. DOOLITTLE,
Addressed the reformed Unterrifed
Democracy last Friday evening at Kimball
Hall. The meeting had been advertised
and placarded far ard near in hopes of
drawing large crowd to hear the
Ex-senator. The result of all the effort
was that at eight o'clock there were good
music ard large crowd outside, and
later, a medium crowd OF the unterrified
and poor speech inside.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
GRATING THE GRAPEVINE

II
The following plain directions for
grating grape>Vines are given by A. s.
Fuller in the New York Tribune. ANY
thrifty growing stock may be used. Some
OF our native or wild grape-vines
make good stocks. Some varieties
of the grape are improved by
gr afting them on strong stocks, The
Delaware and Rebecca. which do not pro-
duce vigorous shoots on their own roots
grow strong and rampant when grated
on Clinton or Concord stocks
Select scions of the presant seasons
growth and from canes a quarter to three
Fights of an inch In diameter, and cut
into lengths of three inches, with a bud
near the upper end. The lower end
should be made into a long, slender
wedge. Remove the earth about
the stock four to six inches, If
the main branching roots will permit
of this depth. Then cut eff the vine
few inches below the surface, and square
across then split it with a chisel or
knife, making as smooth cleft as posi-
BILE, for the reception ofthe wedge-shaped
scion, If the stock is an inch or more
in diameter, two scions may be inserted.
one on each side of the cleft.
The outer edge of the wood of the
scion should be placed even with the
outer edge Of the wood of the stock, no
attention being paid to the uniting of
the two, because one will be very thick
and the other thin. A nice fit of the
two is essential, and in crooked-grained,
guarly stocks, as mooth even cleft, can only
be made by cutting out the wood with
a sharp instrument. But 1t does not
matter how it is done if it is we'll done.
After fitting the scions to the stock, wind
a strong cord about the two in order to
hold the former firm in place; then pack
grating clay or common soil about
the stock, entirely covering the wound
made and the lower half of the scion,
but leaving the bud uncovered No
grating wax should be employed in
gre fling grapevines. After the scions
have been inserted as directed, :nvcrt
fower-pot or small box over the scion
upon this place quantity Of leaves, straw
or hay then cover all with earth, round
ing it up in order to keep the water from
settling around the grated stock. as we'll
as to prevent too severe freezing.
early in the spring remove the cover
Ing, and If the operation has been prop
erly performed the scion will be firmly
united, and will push into growth as the
season advances. | have had Delaware
Iona and similar varieties make growth
of from forty to sixty feet of vine in one
seasons, set in strong stocks 10 the man
ner described. Grating in the spring
may be performed in the same manner,
emitting the crvering, but 1t should be
done very early, or after the leaves have
tar ted and growth begun. The sclons,
however, should be cut early and kept
dormant in some cool place until wanted
for use."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05
CULTURE OF THE TEASEL IN ONION.
OAGA CO., Ny.


The Syracuse Standard of a recent
date contained the following
Perhaps there is no article for which
Onondaga County is noted, and
about which the people know 80 little
as the teasel. Teasels are raised in
very large quantities in the vicinity
of Skaneateles and Marcellus; in fact
it is by far the chief production of
those two places, employing more
labor and capital than any other
article.
Il teasel is composed of rather a
hard substance when dry, the color
shading on the brown, while the
heart or core is whitish, being soft
and spongy. The hooks of this
vegetable vary in size from one to
four inches IN length, and from three
to seven inches in circumference
The smallest are called buttons and
the largest kings. They are sown
very early in spring, in rows about
three and one-half feet apart. AS
they grow they are cultivated and
thinned out, leaving about one plant
to every six inches, and the next
spring (as it takes two years to get a
crop they are cultivated if they have
not been winter killed, as they
frequently are, and during the summer
they bush out to obout four and five
feet in hight, there being fifteen CT
twenty teasels ON one bush or plant.
As they ripen they are cut by men
and boys, who use gloves and short
crooked knife. When cut they are
SO placed that the air may have a
free circulation among them. When
they are dry they are boxed and
sold. The buyer takes them out OF
the boxes and places them on table
where they are turned and then hand
packed into the boxes again in
assorted sizes, and then the
manufacturer of wooden cloth buys
them and uses them to raise the nap
on cloth. Many men have tried to
invent something to take the place
of this simple article, but it seems
impossible.
The best teasel is said to be raised
i'll France, and few years since the
duty was taken of, which discourage
ed good many of orr dealers. The
finest piece brought to my notice
while visiting Skaneateles belonged
to Willis Plat, is yielding some 2OO,-
900 bushels to the acre, while one
hundred thousand is counted good;
also four acres belonging to William
Marshall, bearing very heavy, and a
place owned by Walter and Thomas
Kelloggs, yielding at the rate of one
hundred and seventy-fve thousand to
the acre.
Farmers in the Eastern States have
tried to raise them, but without
success, the soil around Skaneateles
being best adapted to this plant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

HE Retail dealer in Cigars. Ping Cnt Chewino
and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff. Pipes, &c. His OF,
gaTs are all made from best qualities OF domestic
ana imported tobacco, and sold to the trade at
lowest cash rates. Also, constantly on hand some
Hne Meerschaum Pipes. Orders promptly filed
Easement Lyman's building, corner of Main and
Market Streets, Kenosha, Wis. anu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

II B. whitaker & co Manufacturers of
aGO Portable & Stationary Steam Engines and
Boilers, ShaftiDg and Pullies. Hand and Power
Tire Blenders. Tire Drills. and all other kinds OF
macmnery, Also Kenosha Union Thimbe Skeins.
Iuyers, Bolster and Reach Plutes, Kettles, Sleigh
Kenosha, WIS.,, April Goth, 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

VAHNEN BROTHERS, No. 70 Main St., Keno
"A sha, Merchant Tailors. We keep constantly
on hand well selected stock of Cloths, Gents
FURNISHING Goods, Ready Made Clothing Hats
ana caps OF the latest styles. Work done and
goods sold as cheap as at any other establishment
in the city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

M EAT MARKET, Main st., Kenosha, Wis.
AVA The choicest of all kinds Of Meats, salt Pork,
sornec Beef, smoked Hams, Sausage, &C., &C ;,
constantly on hand. Prices alwayg reasonable.
VIM. ENGLE q Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

a BURG, hos removed his Barber Shop to No.
cfAs 81 Main St., second door North of Thomas
English shop. which building h has thoroughly
renovated and fitted mp 10 the best possible man
ner. and where he will be happy to meet his old
customers, all who require his services in the art
tOnsolial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

& DOAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Staple and
1SS Fancy Goods, all kinds of Cloths, Ready
MADE Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, hats &
nothing but first class goods, and further, / will
not be undersold in this or any other Western
city. Kimball's Block, Main St. Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

= GSEN d BEDESSEM. Manufacturers and
ID Dealers in all kinds of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses, Upholstered Goods. Chamber and
Parlor Sets, Ready made Cofins always on hand
Shop on Main near Wisconsin street.
Kenosha, Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

WOHNSON'S BOOK STORE, No. so Main St,
~ full and complete assortment of School
Books, also Standard and miscellaneous Books
Writing and all Paper, Sheet Music and various
articles of the trade. S. @. JOHNSON
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

VERY STABLE.-Ben. Jewett is prepared to
4A furL1sh the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals. Sta
Die on Market Square, near the Post Of8ce, Ken
osha, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

RW AhBLE WORKS.
1LA EIUGGINS & WASHB URN
Aenosha and Racine, Wis., Monumental and
Gravestone work executed IN the highest style Of
Fne art. r. r. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

L. FELLOWS & Co., sOsU not furl that
proud Banner, on whose broad folds is
inscribed this impressive inscription We
will do cash Business or Bust.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

KH ARNESS SHOP, Main Street, Kenosha, Wis.
u n Tie subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he Keeps constantly on hand full
assortment of goods in his line. Harnesses, Sad
dies, &C., made to order. Also, all kinds of re-
pairing done on short notice and at reasonable
rates. THOs. ENGLISH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

YRON A: BAKER, Attorney and Counselor
feace, Conyeyanctng and Collection of Claims
promptly attended to On liberal terms. Office in
hlmDalPs Block, cor. of Main and Park Streets,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

m Rs E. BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
te1 Maker, earnestly solcits the patronage of
the Inhabitants OF kenOsha and its environs having
had long experience In the above business,
is competent to give general satisfaction to her
patrons. Cor. SOuth q Ann Streets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

- CROS1T, Blacksmith and Carriage Maker
AIS job work done to order. New Buggies and
Wagons always ready for SALE Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-05

- S. NEARING has fitted up II new Hotel East
n 1.-The Bank on Park Street, where he Will be
pleased TO see all his old friends and customers
Also dealer in Foreign and Domestic Wines and
Liquors Good Stabling In connection.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
THE AMERICAN
Hay Loading Machine.

| am now prepared to fill order. for this ma
chine for the season Of 1874.
Ii has been my purpose TO furnish the farmers
Of the country with a hay loading machine which
should be a practical labo.-saying implement.
ranking with the other great laior.sayiug in,cn-
tions of the day, and have determined 10 mot
put it upon the market until IL was perfected.
and could alyrecommcnl tito nay ncighbors
and friends have made changes year after
year in order to get the best combination possible
to secure my object, and now have a machine
which very few farmers canalori to be- without.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
THIRTY DAYS,
FOR
ca EFF oEI X.
{ 'ENTRAL VERMONT AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec 5, 1878, trains will
ruu as follows, (Sundays cNcepted):
GOING SCUM AND EAST.
Leave Mddobury at 2.j2 and ll.30 a. m, D. 10
md HOO p. IN
MAIL.--Loaves Ogdeu-burgh at 7.2O p. IN, St
Adams at GO q. m, burlington at 5. 10 Il. m ,
Port Henry $50 a. m, Rutland l2.lO p. m, Bel
lows Falls go p. m, arriving at New London at
$50 p. m, connecting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leaves st. Adams at
$50 N, burlington 1908 IN, arriving in Rut-
land at $3.50 m,
NIGHT EMPRESS Leaves Ogdcnsburgh at
m, burlington 90 p M Rutland l2.50 II IN,
Bellows Falls 3.2j m, arriving in New London
at HE a IN.
MINED TEAIN.-Lcarcs Burlington at 200
p m, arriving in Rutland at 100 pm. Leaves
Rutland at $50 m. bellows Falls G.3j III,
denomination train) arriving at New London
at $40 p IN.
MIXED TEAIN.-Lcaves Rutland at $40 p
m ttr Bellows Falls and Bratteboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Midilcbury at 3.l3 and IA Il m, and
$3.50 and c.2j m.
MAll.-Leayes New London at } a IN, Spring.
field 500 III. Boston 80 IN, Bellows Falls al
ll.50 IN, Rutland $50 IN, for Port Henry, Bur
lington, St Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburgh
ENPREsS.-Leaves Rutland at 5.0j p IN, ar.
irving at Port Henry at 500 p IN, and =. Albans
mt 9.2j D IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS --L Leaves New London 2 A.
m, Springfield at $40 IN, connecting with
train leaving New York at 500 p IN, Fellows
Falls ll.20 N, connecting with train leaving
Boston AT 80 p N, Rutland l.i3 m, for Bur
lington, 81. Adams, Montreal, Ogdcnsburgh and
the West
MINED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland as $40 a
~ for Burlington, 81 Adams, st. John, and
Malone, Ny.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4 80
Il IN, arriving in Rutland at 800 IN.
RECOMMENDATIONS New London ut
SO IN, Bellows Falls $50 p MARRYING in Rut-
land at HOO p IN.
Trains leave Burlington going East, for Mont
pelier &c, at Gj5 a M, 1920 m, and 80 p IN.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north for
White River junction, &c, at $50 m, II 80 m,
and $50 and ll.26 p m
toNNEcuoNs.-At Rutard with Rensselaer, &
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads. at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Conn River Railroad.
81 Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between s. Alhans and Troy and Burlington and
Boston.
J, " HOBART, Gen, Supl,
ST. Adams, Vt, Dee. 4, 1873.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
For Sale.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.


Situated in the small village of West Cornwall,
Vt, upon the height Of land which commands
beautiful view Of the mountain ranges upon the
east and west six miles from Middlebury, forty
rods from post ollce and two churches, (Baptist
and Methodist), same distance to store; have dali
ly ma and stages to and from Middlebury. 1t
contains two acres Of land, good house, and all
necessary out-buildings, plenty of fruit, 80 apple
trees in bearing condition
This place will be sold lower than any other
place in the State as well situated, the owner hav
ing moved to Minnesota and having no further
use for it, Those having in contemplation the
purchase Of such place will find it to their adj
vantage TO look it over at Gree.
This place is we'll adapted TO the wants of one
who has mixed with the busy cares of life, until
now he finds that toll must cease and retirement
take place Of business and activity.
Good society, pleasant location, and that old
cry. 80 cheap are some Of the principle induce
ments which | am able TO oaer. | shall be happy
70 show the place To MI wishing to purchase
II. Il. TAYLOR.
2O;tf West Cornwall, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-05-05
r. 0 w E NJ
3. S
NJ L LIS

No. ! WHITE MICH.
FLOUR. No. | SPRING
WIS. do, No. 1 STATE do,
EXTRA white GRAHAM do
EXTRA white BUCK
WHEAT do, EXTRA
WINTER RYE do. CHOICE
DAT NEAL, SIFTED
CORN MEAL. SlFTED
RYE MEAL. COARSE
FLOUR, PRONENDER.
NEAL, WHEAT Shorts.
Middliugs Bran OIL MEAL.
TURKS ISLAND SALT.
CEMENT SEED OATS.
, SEED WHEAT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-10-13
MEMPHIS, TENN. TUESDAY EVENING" OCTOBER l9. 1874

carried on board the vessel. In the boat
nothing was found but pair Of oars and a
Bible. The lad, when brought back to life
end strength by the tender care shown to
him, gave the following account of his
fate: He was sitting on the shore, read
ing his bible, when some of his compaa-
ions came down to him and teased him
with the manner in which he spent his
leisure time. To escape from their ban
ter he got into boat and kept on read
ing, when suddenly he discovered, to his
great dismay, that his prosecutors had
cut the line and left the frail boat to the
power of the quick.running ebb. He
tried to use the oars, but struggled in
vain against wind and water, and, as a
dense fog set in, he soon lost sight OF
land. After several hours of alternate
struggle and powerless despair he fell
asleep, and sleep remained, in fact, his
only comfort against hunger, cold and
the deep pangs OF his isolation during
the three days and two nights which he
had spent in his frail boat, when he was
at last seen and saved. Unhappily,
neither the name of the lad nor of the
place where his parents live is given, but
that will | suppose, not be difficult to
get at when the fact obtains your wide
publicity. The name of the captain of
the Amazon is Thomson.