davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25

At Hamburger, in Germany, the Longest
day has seventeen hours, and the shortest
seven. At Stockhclui, the longest has eight
cen and a half hours, and the shortest iive
and Il half. At st. PcterSbLrgh, the longest
has nineteen and the shortest five hours. At
Finland, the Longest has twcnty-one end .
half hours. At Wondorbus, in Norway. the
day lasts from the twenty-frSt ot May to the
second of July, with the sun ahoye the hori-
zon, bat skjmming siong very close to it ia
the north. At Spith n2'n, th' longest day
last thee month, and . hall,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-25
VOLUME III.
rERR1NcE pooLEY's coURTsH1P.

"And was II to marry, he asked yc!
Bad luck to the blatherm' elf!
That would rob poor by of his swateheart,
And kapc her (the Pig to himself.
"Don,t snake OF hi. gould and his brccdin',
A long legged lump of consait;
Oh, nivor his blarncy be hccdn',
Say it's Joking ye are, bonny Kate?
"spahc quickly, my darlnt avourneen,
It's mcsilrs in terrible state,
And what in the wo..d would live for.
Widout my own soothcrin' Kate:
as it you that he'd stick in parlor,
Wild carpet to kivcr the ilurc?
Oh! ye'd pine for the piggy scratchin'
And pobin his nose in the door.
"Wid nivcr 4 turf for the blazing.
But an ugly ovid stove filed wild slate:
There yell sit all alone and be haunted
BY poor Tcrrincc Dooley, dear Kate.
"Spako quickly, my darlint, mavournccn,
Spake quickly, before it's too late;
For III marry Tim Rilcy's t1inc dartcr.
Then how will yc feel, Mistress Kate!
"Oh, Youths Il dale better than riches.
And love more than t,tlc 0r state;
Honest labor can swcctcn the pratlcS,
Contcntmcnt give saucc TO the mate.
"Oh, taiul Of ihc soft words we've spoken,
Sittin' closc by the fires red glow;
Near my heart still wear the love token,
Can yc think of it all, and thin go:
"Howly Virgin! she smiles! twas but jokin!
Oye wicked! nice pace OF desait!
So in,ladc, III not lave on the ki+sin'
Till yc promise to narry NE, Kate"
"IIavc done wild yc, now Tcrrincc Doolcy,
Jane Riley sits mopin' alone"
''Whist, Kate, it's yc love only;
Jane Rilcy's as could =, Il stone,
"Whilc you, oll"-"Be aiSv, dear Terry,
Will We swear to be constnt and true,
Once again, hy the token gave yc,
And by Him that bcyant the far blue:
"Whcn Gie DARK locks grow whitcr and scanty.
Will We still nestle Close to your mate.
Till lie meath the sod and the daisies;
Then take to your heart your dear Kate"
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The FINAL STRUGGLE IN THE NORTH OF
SPAIN.-According to our news Of this morn
ing desperate engagement has been fought at
Bilbao. The national army was led by Serrano.
The battle began on the morning of Wednes-
day, at nine o'clock. 1t lasted all day long,
and it was only when the darkness made fur
ther fighting impossible that the soldiers rested
on their arms. The battle was not decisive.
1t is claimed that the republicans had the best
of it, and that they encamped upon positions
which they had captured from the royalists;
but it must not be forgotten, in this connec-
ton, that the news comes to us by way of
Madrid. The national troops lost, according
to their own confession, four hundred and
seventy men. Another days fighting may
determine the question whether Spain is to
come once more under one government, OF
whether Serrano failing, that unfortunate land
is again to lapse into chaos The presumption
is that Carlism, for the present, must go to
the wall Serrano has taken all his measures
so cautiously that we are scarcely permitted
to doubt the character of the final result
The New York herald., 1874-03-27
TIE Monn1sANn HOLOCAUST AND THE Con.

THE MoRRIsANA HOLOCAUST AND THE Cor
oNER Yesterday the public mind was
shocked with the account of terrible fire
which had occurred at Morrisania the day
previous. Not since the unfortunate Stiner
case, few months ago, has anything so
heartrending occurred in this city. 1t is
lamentable, in fact, that two such disasters
should be possible in a city like New York.
The fate which has befallen poor Margaret
Burns and her three little ones viii not soon
be forgotten. Pity that any additional horror
should be added to the situation Yet Cor
oner Miller (who is this many refuses to
take steps for the recovery Of one OF the unfor-
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BE Nor WEARY IN WEIL-DoNG. CT is pleas
ant to us to note how closely our columns are
studied by some of our rivals less successful
than ourselves in their efforts to produce d
good newspaper. 1t is pleasant to know that
the attention is SO clsse that even our minor
.efforts are not lost-that watch is kept
especially for the slips of our juniors, whose
uittle errors are indicated with point which
loften saves us trouble. One of these critics
objects to some one in the HERALD saying
that ''the number OF unbelievers in Mexico is
very small" OF course the man who wrote
this referred to Mahometans, and forgot
himself We neither excuse nor palliate his
offence. He deserves the worst We give
him up to the vengeance of outraged rivalry.
But we hope our critics will continue to make
the HERALD their daily study. Thus in time
they will come to understand what good
newspaper is, and their virtue will be its own
reward
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The CoNGREGAT1oNAL CoUNcH. Yesterday. as
will be seen from our reports this morning,
did much talking, but accomplished little
work. The session was secret but the
dongs of secret council in such
circumstances can no longer be kept
from the world. The day of ssStar Cham
bers'' is past. Plymouth church remains
proudly indifferent, and we have no doubt
that its pastor is one of the happiest of living
men. Drs. Burlington and Storrs have good
reason already to complain of the evil genius
which has led them so far astray. Mind your
own business in future, gentlemen and your
regrets will be the fewer.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

COMPTROLLER GREEN AND MAYOR HAVE
MEYER stated on January 19 last that the city
and county debt had increased during Mr.
Green's term of Office up to December 81,
1873, $14, ,494, 712.
Comptroller Green and Mayor Havemeyer
stated on the 23d inst. that the city and
county debt had increased during Mr.. Green's s
term of Office, up to December 81, 1873,
$22, 65S, 1862.
Comptroller Green and Mayor Havemeyer
stated on January 10 last, and subsequently,
that it takes So, ,0OO,OOO more to pay the in
terest on the debt of 1874 than it took to pay
the interest on the debt of 1871, when Mr..
Green came into Office. Three million dol
lars represents interest at seven per cent on
nearly $43 OOO,O 900 of debt.
Now how much has our debt really increased
since 1871? And are the official misstate-
ments of the Mayor and Comptroller designed
or due to incapacity?
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

legislative system, and yields ~ easily 10 an
inflamed and precipitate public opinion as the
House. So that we have no hope but in the
President
And our hope in President Grant rests in
our knowledge of his conservative character.
In minor matters we have time and again criti-
cised him But we have never failed to honor
the grand qualities which carried him from
Belmont to Appomattox, which enabled him
to compel johnson to recognize the surrender
OF Lee as practical amnesty, and which were
especially shown when the panic frenzied all
minds, and our merchants, falling at his feet,
entreated him to initiate Holland, to open
the dykes and let the sea come in. In their
frenzy the merchants felt this would be their
salvation. The Presidents calm sense saw it
would be their destruction. We appeal to
him to apply the same honest. sturdy unim-
passoned judgment to the present situation
There is no hope but in the veto He has
the opportunities of Washington, of
Jackson during notification, of Lincoln
when ne ordained emancipation. To
him is committed the honor of the
country. Let him save it by the veto! He
must stand between wild public sentiment
among the people and O truculent subservi-
ence in Congress, feeling, as he must, that
the country will bless him tomorrow because
he prevented it from rushing into endless mis-
fortunes to-day. No ruler of people, GER
tainly no President ever had such an oppor-
tunity General Grant may now demonstrate
the wisdom that rests in the veto. and in
doing so save the nations honor, and win
tribute of grateful affection from ourselves
and our children such as we pay to Washing
ton alone.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

q The ARRIVAL oF THE DUKE AND DUCHESS
OF EDINBURGH IN LONDON. I'VE print this
morning bright and sparkling letter from
our London correspondent, giving a full and
graphic account of the reception given to the
Russian Princess OF the occasion of her ar
rival in the British metropolis, and of the
subsequent proceedings which took place at
Windsor. The weather was unpropitious !;
but in spite of the weather London had its
holiday, and the show was magnificent 1,
was impossible for the onlooker not to fee
that Crimean memories were buried. If the
marriage alliance shall have the effect of pre-
serving the peace of Europe and the worlt
the young couple will be entitled to double
alessing
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BALD MOUNTAIN continues to rumble and
terrify the s:mple-minded mountaineers of
that part of North Carolina. According to
our special correspondence and despatch,
printed elsewhere, many persons believe there
lis a veritable volcano about to burst forth !;
even the State Geologist of South Carolina is
undecided as to the origin of the dreadful
shaking and quaking and if science is baffied
at the remarkable phenomenon we may readily
overlook the exaggerated fears of the unsophis-
kicated rustics
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

COMPTROLLER GREEN AND MAYOR HAVE
MEYER, on January 10 last, represented the
total amount of outstanding revenue bonds,
on December 81, 1873 to be 81, 474, ,5S1.
The amount of revenue bonds outstanding
on December 81, 1873, was SO 449, 979.
Was this gross misstatement intentional, or
was it due to ignorance and incapacity on the
part of the heads Of the financial and execu.
tive departments of the city goyernnent2
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

SPRING FASHIONS mild, vernal weather
that has happily prevailed this week and
dispersed the hosts of rude Boreas, has
brought out the metropolitan modistes in the
full glory of spring fashions. In another col
nmn will be found interesting details Of what
the present year Of grace, Dame Fashion
presiding, has ordained for the feminine
toilet. There is no particular revolution, but
considerable progress has been made towards
the Mecca OF taultless taste, united with econ
Omy.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The Charity Matinecs i'm the Theatres.
New York may well be proud of the mag
nifcent charity of her citizens. The combined
matinee performances organized by number
of the most prominent theatres were given yes
terday with overwhelming success So gen.
eral was the public response that though the
houses were crowded thousands were turned
away from the doors unable to obtain even
standing room. This result must be alike
gratifying to the public and to the managers
of the undertaking. It is calculated that over
thirty thousand dollars has been received at
the various houses. This is certainly q
welcome addition to the relief fund, and will
from want until the revival of business shall
have rendered charity on large scale unnec-
essary The best thanks are due to the artists
and managers who have assisted in this lauda-
Bile work, and TO the Police and Fire depart
ments for their cooperation One of the most
pleasing features ofthe days charity is the ready
assistance given by the public departments in
the work of relieving the existing distress.
Neither the general public nor the poor who
have been directly benefited will be likely soon
to forget conduct which is above all praise.
Both the Police and the Fire Department are
likely to derive increased popularity from the
humanity and the sympathy with the poor
which they have manifested on this occasion.
The combination performances given
yesterday were peculiarly American in
their thoroughness. In charity, ss
in all else, our people avoid half measures.
Whether they seek to span continent with
railway or relieve great and overwhelming
need they go directly to the end to be attained
without stopping to consider the difficulties
that lie in their way, and success unfailingly
waits upon their energy and enterprise. We
may congratulate the people upon the success
of the charitable undertaking of the theatres,
because, after all, it is to the generous support
of the public that the success is due, and while
We accord the highest praise to the artists and
managers who gave their services for the
noble object of relieving the poor, our best
thanks are reserved for the ever charitable and
generous New York public.
-------------~-----
The New York herald., 1874-03-27
Passage of the Bill to Regulate Rail
road TRANSPORTATION.


The House of Representatives passed yes
terday Mr.. McCrary's bill relative to regulat-
ing transportation by railroads. The vote
was Yeas 121, nays 116. There was
some skirmishing the day before to lay this
bill on the table, but the motion to do so was
negatived by 1877 nays to 95 yeas. There was
a pretty fun House voting on the passage of
the bill-237 votes in all. The majority was
five only. This shows that either the railroad
influence is great in the House or that nearly
half the members doubt the expediency or
constitutionality of the measure. The fate of
the bill in the Senate is doubtful, as that
body is more conservative, and, possibly less
disposed to make war on the railroads. It is
an important question and not free from
many difficulties Still the time is not far off,
if it has not already come, when Congress
will have to do something to protect the pub
lie from the exactions and mismanagement Of
the railroad monopoly. The interstate COM
merce carried on by railroad is enormous and
affects all interests. Yet the railroad power is
well nigh irresponsible. 1t controls nearly all
the State governments or overrides State laws
as it pleases. There is no competent author
ity that can reach the evil, at least where the
railroads are not strictly local and confined to
one State, except that of the federal govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27
COMPTROLLER GREEN AND MAYOR HAy

COMPTROLLER GREEN AND MAYOR HAVE
MEYER officially stated on January 19 last that
the total gross amount of city and county
debt on December 81, 1S73 was $131 ,204, 571.
The gross amount of the city and county
debt on December 81, 1873, was S131, 1863, 571
Did the Comptroller and the Mayor pur-
posely understate the debt $685., 900, or was
the misstatement due to official incapacity
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility Of a new issue Of inconverkble
paper re5ard scih amasenent and anaiety, and,
IN my judgment, such an issss ,55aiM 1s delI-
e,ent and shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility Of neac issue Of inconvertible
paper regard ,oiM amdzemera and dn1iety, and
in my judgment, such an issue ,Ooud be q detri-
n,ent and shop,e.--CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

tunate children known 10 he buried in the
ruins. 1t il seldom. indeed, that official
heartlessness takes so offensive form. To
what are we coming7 The cost is tho Cor
oner's excuse If this is the kind of economy
we are to have from our new rulers it is time
we were done with them.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility Of q nesc issue Of inconvertible
paper regard wiM omazement and anxiety, and,
IN my judgment, such an issue nould be detri-
snent and q shame-CHAR1Es SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility Of a ne,o issue Of inconvertible
paper regard ,oiM amazement and arriey, and,
in my judgment, such an issue ,oo,dd be detr1-
ynent and O shame CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility Of a ne,o issue Of i'comue't;6's
paper regard ,oith dmazement and d,lriety, and,
in my judgment, such ON issue ,oould be detri-
qpent and a shame. CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27
TRIPLE S HE E T.


From our reports this morning the probabilities
are thai The ,oeather to-day aoiu be cool and clear
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

SUCCESSOR TO CHARLES SUMNER has not
yet been decided upon by the Massachusetts
Legislature. Two joint ballots we're taken
yesterday, with the simple result. it seems, OF
proving that, for the present there are many
who seek the coveted mantle Of the great anti
slavery pioneer, but no one sufficiently nfuen-
tial to secure the votes necessary to CHOICE.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 54 4Broadway-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. At
r. NJ closes at 10 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street. near sixth avenue-french Opera
Boune-L' GIL CREvE', at p NJ. closes at 10 As r. NJ
Mile Marie Aimee
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

The possibility of neeo issue Of '''concert'ote
paper regard ,oith ansazement and a'sr'ety ana
in my judgment, such an issue ,ooatd De a de'r1-
,nent and shanas.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-CHARITf. at r.
M closes at 10 80 y. NJ Miss Ada Dyas, Miss Fanny
davenport Mr.. Fisher, Mr. Lewis
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner Thlrtieth street-RUM; OR, THE
CRUSADE OF TEMPERANCE, at p. M: closes at
.1p NJ same ut 8 p. M. closes at 10 80 +. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

DR.. LrvNGsToNE's REMAINS The remains
of the great missionary and explorer lett Alden
on the 23d inst. on board the steamship.
Malwa for England. The body was preserved
in salt and encased in coffin Of lead. ALI
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth avenue and Twenty third street-THE COLLEEN
BAWN 7.45 p. M. closes At 10 As N. Dion Bouci-
..Alf
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-CENTRAL Park, ~
ar NJ closes at IL p. NJ Mr. Lester Wallack
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

THE DAILY HERALD, published euery doy in the
gar, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price Sl2.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

NIBLO's GARDEN.
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets.-DAVY
CROCKETT at 8 p. NJ. closes NJ 1880 +. NJ MIR. Frank
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

MRS CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE,
Washington street Fulton street. Brooklyn
CHARITY at ) r NJ: closes at IL +. NJ. Miss Minnie
Conway.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
Twenty third street. near Sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
STRkLSI, &C. at +. NJ. closes at lO p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street near Irving place-DIE ZAERTLI
CHEN YEHWANDTEN, at { T. NJ closes At ii 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET
Subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
AZ in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No. 20l BOwery.-VARIETf ENTERTAINMENT, at p
N. closes at Ii y. N.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5S Broadwa ay.--VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, a
q 1 p NJ. closes at III 30 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-27


NEW VOPK HIP
w" N
sAMEs GORDON BENNETT
'N"IS oOnDO'
THE DAILY HERALD published euerp doy in she
. poor oa,,s ner oopv Animal subscription
"''' ro"' WINS ~
price SI2.
>----
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
' -, a
subscriptions and Advertisements win be
-, "a ..ra.a ~ ,ha son,a farms
ie'e'sN "AN ava
ss IN New YORK
-===--=== ==-============--=========
'"'"''' -.
.,,s,r,xrs ru,S .r,rv xoov Avn rvry,yc
amtskmLSAS h"i' A1 1'~O' "'~ ~'"
NIn,o,s c,eorx
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets.-DAvY
Mayo
LYoEUM THEATRE,
NJ Naria Aimee -
WOODS MUSEUM.
CRUSADE OF TEMPERANCE, at T. NJ: closes az
aB NJ same at r. M closes ~ io 80 r. NJ
----
Twenty eighth street and Broad dway.-ShAhulf, AZ r.
M closes az l0:p " "a MSS Aaa Dyass MISS rah"y
davenport, MI flsher Mr' Le"is
THEATRE COMlQUE,
No. 5l4 4Broadway.-vARlETY ENTERTAINMENT. at
r. NJ closes AZ 10 80 p NJ
BooIh's rhEAinr' rup co,,vrv
Sxth avenue ana " ehly -tlru 81
BAWN AZ $40 r. u coses ~ Az 'f' W. pion ''uoi'
caut
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

COLOSSEUM,
broadway corner of Thirty firth sreet-PARIs BY
MOONLIGHT, at NJ; closes at 5 T. NJ same at P.
M closes at 10 p. ".
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BOwERY THEATRE,
Bowery.-NECK AND NECK, and VARIETY ENTEB
TAiNMENT. Begins at p, NJ closes at III z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
opposite City Hail, Brooklyn.-LlTrLEN II NELL AND THE
1ARChIONEss. at r NJ closes at Ii r. ~ Lolita.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
Broadway, between Houston and Blocker streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
Las r. M closes ct 10 AS r NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street.-LOHENGRIN, AT 30 p. NJ. Mile.
Nilsson. Cary; Campanini, Del Puente
, 1874-08-27

jcot was oanvaesod By Messrs. Ashton and Lon.
organ, ~llo doclsrod That there waa nothing in
tito charges Of fraud In tho supply of groceries,
Thoy admitted TINT prices In oxcuss or thoso
stipulated IN tho contract Ind been mid for
articles furnished BY Forsyth l. Co., but
eh.. thst It t., was snnrnsa aon9 with IT,. now.
aud Oiougl. 1'hoy instancod lilo ians iteanls
Of ton, coffee. md auyar, Of which o bottor
quality wea purchased tha1l TINT named In tho
contract, and took AOmo romfott in the reEeo-
tiou that Doguo ind Cinngl had voted to INV
these bills. said TnE TntuuNE reporter 10 Mr.
Ashton:
"Do you moan TO ray that all bills for e,,,,-
plies arc read. tom by item. ~ tho open Doard ]?
arc rorerro1 without reading, 10 tho appropriate
committee, who submit tlter roport. room-
monding payment and tho Clerk roads tho
totnls aud not tho lotallcd itoms 7"
N1r. Ashton admitted that this wps nreciso,v
the mntl,od Of dealing with bills, but insisted
that Doguo and Cfough could havo soon Tic
items IL thoy tloBtrod. It did not hoem to hayo
occurred to h1r, ABhton-or ii did, lo .omitted
any mont1on Of it-.ha. tho fact that moulbor
with tho custom, Of trusting everything to COM
milteos, furnished no reason why that mombcr
should not seek to uns1o tie wrong by moving MI
investigation.
4 nEAuriruL srEw.
80 stands tho finbioglto It'll tho County Board
What with Tub pending action Of tho Grand Jury
In relation to the alleged bribery IN tho hospital
lot purchase, tho eurfept1tioas attentions OF tho
proposal Of Forsyt. i Co. to furnish groceries,
tlloft Of documents, tho Board Ia in q beautiful
stow. Tho joint Investigating Committee meet
to-day, when further developments may bc ex.
poctotl. -,
, 1874-08-27
VALUABLE MARE STOLEN. +.

Speetas Dispatch to I'he Chicago Tribune. ;
PRINCETON, Aug. 25,-Tlero was stolcn from
tho no1ghborhood Of Princeton, Bureau County,
on tho 21st inst, very lno. chestnut marc,
about l5}5 hands high, with two hind foot ulito,
full manc aud tail, about 10 yours old
largo reward for information which will load to
her recovery.
, 1874-08-27
SCRANTON COAL SALES.

New YonK. Aug. 2B.-rifty thousand tons Of
Scranton coal wore sold to-day at tho following
prices; Steamboat, s5.1o@5,15 grate, %: l5@
5.2o; egR, $5.4dGD5.47iS; stove. 55.02}1; chest-
nut, 44,77i1@4821<.
, 1874-08-27

- IFF0H ha HE1130H HkFHQs1 - -"
Nla hhye much pleasure IN adding our seslmonyto
the many In favor Of Jossph Mssou's yulcanizca
pcus rhsy arc certainly Tho ploasantost writing reua
wo Aayo used. Tho medium polntod ono wo nro now
snK runs All smoothly over e paper az tho bcat swap
quill. w homo to SOC them In general uso.
, 1874-08-27

oAMf, No. a., Saturday, Aug. g..
Got OF NJ 4:30 a. H., moving aloug iho bank
OF the stream upon "hoh we had oampeh, aud
moved away esst Of 1t, up ravine, cut On to .