davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28

WHAT WOULD FoLLow.-Tilden's
triumph would be tho triumph OF
wrong over right, Of injustice over
justice, of ignorance and vice over
intelligence and virtue.
It would set civilization back OF
least half century.
1t would destroy our credit at
home and abroad.
II would drag the nation to early
bankruptacy, through Reputation.
1t would invite disorder, and be
followed by roit, and probably by
civil war.
It would crush out the germ Of
loyalty in the South and hinder its
growth and Development in the
North.
It would restore power TO those
who betrayed tho nation and tried
to destroy, il, and would hand over
to the tender mercies Of its enemies
Republic that lives to-day because
Of tho sacrifices Of its loyal citizens
in its defense.
II would be an act Of national
suicide to allow Democracy TO win,
such as the history Of the world
never recorded. 5f
10 IL possible that an Intelligent
man, with the history Of the Demo
cratic party before him. and knowl.
edge OF the material which gives II
strength, can support Democracy IN
the approaching election : God Tor
bid II would indicate . degree o.
political ingrntituds which We an
not willing 70 bslisys ean b found
among The frisnds q tbs nation.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE
swAYNE'B
TAR & SARSAPARfLLA PILLS

Headache. Lapsvor and Melancholy g.sssss.
ly spribx from disordered stomach coslivsdSu1
or t,rpfd liver. Each may b spsyisiy sssDevs
ID by Or Swayns's Ter Pllls, which stimulsts
the Liver and stomach 10 hsalshy aeeioN 10
removing al blillovsuess, end psOdue1uB reg0r
lar svaeuatlous OF tbg bowels.
LIVER COMPLAINT
that dreaded disease from which 70 m0nT ~
soos suitsr, ID frequsotly ths ssUss d
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, d
DYSPEPSIA
10 speedily relieved, and svs osssu pssmassasly
cured BY the!r use. Yevsrssr. oftsn prsvsassl
carry oil, through the blood, the inspusls1ss ife9
which tbsy arise. fos oostivsness there =
SwAYNE'S TAR AND 6ARsAPARILLA
PILLS.
Thcy aYo purely vsastsbss, sod BOT spscistiv
on their liver - Blue Mass OF CaDosuiA Wtt6-
out any bad results from taking.
Describe symptoms on sll cOmtnunloattous,
snd address isttersto Dr -Swayne 4 Son, Fhils.
deipAia. No charge tr sdvfes Ssnt b nsle
% receipt Of psios. Pssos - sssss bos svS
koxss for tl.
Ask your druggist for them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
Declaration OF 1ndepende nee,

A correspondent from Chester
county writes as follows "Our hotel
stands upon the very ground where
the army Of General Washington was
encamped after the battle Of Brandy
wine, September IL, l777. Within
q stones throw Is tho old stone house,
once occupied BY John Morton, one
Of Pennsylvania piuo signers Of the
declaration Of independents, one hun
dred years ago. The house Is re-
markably well preserved, and is we'll
worthy Of visit from those who ven.
crate the men of l776. One fact
connected with tho life of John Nor
ton deserves special mention at this
time. He was plain. practical man,
Of great decision aod the purest in-
tegrity. At tho time when the de-
claration was before congress for it's
action, the vote upos 1t was taken
first In the committee Of the whole,
July /, l776, aud oil the states voted
in tho Affirmative except Penpsylva-
MIA aud Delaware, the vote Of Dela-
ware being tic, and Of Pennsylvania
standing four to three against the d.
Standardization being one Of tho
three. 90 the 4th the declaration
came before tho body for final action.
Again the statos voted yea, as before,
and Delaware joined them, Q third
membcr-Rodnoy--who before was
absent having come riding, whip and
spur, eighty miles, through marsh
and swamp, that he might cast on
affirmative vote.
Lastly Pennsylvania was cal lcd for
her vote. But five Of her members
were present. Two, Morris and Dick
insop, were absent at tho roll.call.
They had voted In tho negative boz
fore. Whether they were couvcni
emily absent does not appear. Que
even of tho fvo Is temporarily ab-
sent. That Que was John Morton
The vote would have been o tic and
Pennsylvania would have stood alone
in the negative had the vote boon in
stantIy taken, but John Hancock,
perceiviug tho situation, by u little
strategy, delayed the vote by ad.
dressing tho house on some minoI
parliamentary point, until he saw
tho hall door open and John Mortou
enter. Then the call Of tho roll pro-
ceeded. franklin voted aye, Willing
nay. Wilson, aye, Humphreys, nay
atie vote as yet (; all eyes turoed up
on John Morton. His name is cali,
ed, aLd ~ bis honest and hosrty sy,
sounded through the old hall Of inde.
pendenco. II gave him an undyiuf
fame, and settled tho uoaoimity o
tho colonies 10 favor Of tho grand
old declaration.
"The declaration. passed on tho AL
Of July, was not signed until month
later. Willing and Humphrey, VIII
voted against 1t, never signed it
Dickinson, who was absent at rol
call and who voted against it in com
mitlee Of tho whole, and was abssn
at tho foal vote, nevertheless gave i
his signature. Five other men wit
we're appointed to congress, after th'
declaration was passed, and therefor
never voted for Il, yet signed it. Blu
three Of the niue Peonsylvauia signer
Of the declaration voted for that i'm
mortal measure, and those tLre'
were Benjamin Franklin, Jane
Wilson, and John Morton"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28

Itching Plies

Are ReueralIy proceeded by mpesouraI Me- -
pirstiop; Distressing ischisg - tAnaGk ooo-GornD
were crawling IN sod about The rsotun, psrstsos
larry 81 nieht vhss u1dfsssins. % q - selss
The privsts paris. and frsqusatiy N1sisS ssS
porcly anllcted, extendiug inSe ehe vsa1aa, ppUss
ing very distrssine. Cssss Of noug slsah(o6 ere
permanently cursd By simply sppiyias
SwAYNES OINTMENT.
Il particuisriy sdspsed 10 en- hsrns u ehia Dis.
eases, Cures even whom eli ukhsF rsosAis1 sal
treatment fAt1.
n s:.s:!:: ss:iS III. EI::s':: q: ::;:; :s....
sss:iif soss M..s., ..ss' s,ossL.. sS s.ss ss.r,,.
Hamors, piles, Cheoste Esysipsiss u
All Eruptions, the faes.
SwAyNE's OINTMENT
Seems 10 cure svssy ass.issvins ths snts snsu0
and clear. without btemssh benlnd,
EXTRACTS PROM LETTERS,
Dr. Swsyne Son .-0snsismen--rhs bsl ss
Ointment ycu sent me By mail cussd ne sutissiy
Of Itching Piles, which I suffered With ~ Ave
years enclosed md % cent. r, ano<has boa ~
'''"' "'Psi Psrmwe,i Ss.s'co. Tcodoa g.. ".
webeicr. Taylor Co., ". VI.
Writss-Nov. 10th, iS7S-I have besa grsae
sufferrr from Itching piles, Irrocursd boz e
your Ointment last Spring, which save ne 10
psnent cure; cnclnsed mud any cents, for wkish
please send me another bon by mall.
& This valuable Ointment 10 prepared ooiy b
DIR. SwAYNE 4 SON.
80 North Sixth Street, rhilA
Prico 81 cents bog, or sent by mail 70 auy ~
dr~ss on receipt of price.
Sold BY ell Drussisu.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
WHAT Is VHGETINE /?

Itisa compound extracted from bsrts, roots
fectiy harmless from any bad ehsst upon the
system. II h nourishing snd strsng gthsnins.
II acts directly upon the blood. IL qufete the
At night. Il is pssscss Tor our H' sss,i fssSs-s
and mothers, for II gives them strength, quists
their nerves. and gives thcm Natures sweet
person. II 10 the great Blood Partner. II q 3
soothing remedy for our children. IL has ~
lieved and cured Thousands. II IL very pleasant
svs ~ ssse svS,v s cnl.o mses ~, ~ nma
blood. Try the vE0ETINE. Give II sfair
trial for -FOUR complaints; then you will say 10
your friend. neighbor and acqusIntance, TRY
II; II has cured me-"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
SAVED HIS LIFE.
| REMARKABLE OURE

hEA"NhADDE OObEs
Wss that OF Edward II. Hsmsoe, Easiaseg %
Philsdslphia. He had 8 violent cough, 0ighS
svssts, sore throat and grsat ueakaSss, sp1B 90
different times . pint ot blood. sAvs o IN
hope of recovery. Through tAe Ne u
"DR. swAYNE'S WILD CHERRY SYRUP"
because sesad snd heslthy nAa, "a re-
4.Ss Sss, .spssi e e AZ .aS: {. ~:
PRICE ONE DOLLAR, sls bsetlee - ~
your DruEKists o. stors-ksspss dses - ell y,
we VIII iorwsrd ball dosSa. eeighs pssd, ~
DIR. swxYSE s sSS.
so North Sixth street, PAtlA.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
THE BEST ETTDENCE.

Tho following letter from p, 8. Best. Pastor
OF the NJ. Il. Church, Natich. NJ ass. will be read
with interest BY many physicians; also those
suffering from the same disease ~ AFFLICTED the
son OF tho Rev. x. =. Hest. No person can doubt
this testimony, as there is no doubt about the
curative power Of vEiEriNE.
NA~icx, MASS, Jan. lst 1874.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear sir We have good reason for regard.
Ing your vEaErINEa me.iiciue Of tho great
est value. We feel assured that u has been tho
means Of saving our sons life. Hs Is now scv>
enteen years Of aee for the last two ycsrs he
has suffered from necrosis OF his leg, caused BY
scroiuious affection, and was so far reduced
that nearly all who saw him Thought HIS rccov.
cry impossible. A council OF able physicians
could give US but the faintest hope OF hts ever
rallying two OF tho number declaring that ho
was beyond the roach OF human remedies, that
even anputation could not save him as he had
not vigof enough 10 endure the operation. Just
thcn We commenced giving him vEaETINE
and from that time 70 tho present he has been
continuously Improving, He has lately rcsum
and walks about cheerfully and strong.
Though there IL still some discharge from the
opening whore hts limb was lanced. We have
tho fullest confidence that In ilttio timo hc
will be perfectly cured.
He has taken about thrcc dozen bottles Of
yEGErlNE, but lately uses but little, rs ho
declares no ID too we'll TO be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours,
Il. =. BEST.
Mas l.. q. +. BEST.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
DIR. GORDNER'S
Great Medical Discoveries.

IN. pOtD4NElt .
Great Medical Discoveries.
MAY FLOWER AND GENTIAN,
Sure euro for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Impurities OF the blood and General Debility,
Female Weakness and all other diseases arising
from disordered system. positive and efec.
tual cure for Fever and Ague. Thousands have
used It when all other remedies failed and to.
day are perfectly cured.
THE INDIAN COMPOUND
Is one OF the most successful medicines ever of-
fered to the public, viz For Cramp colo, piar
rhea, Dysen,ory, Cholera, and all summer Dom.
plants, Rheumatism Toothache and Neuralgia.
This Compound is warranted and has never
been known to fail In Cramp Cole In Horses.
HORSE AND CATTLE LINIMENT.
This celebrated Liniment has no equal tho
world for tho following complaints In man or
Blsters, Flesh Wounds all kinds on man or
beast, Rheumatism, Burns and Scalds, warrant.
ell to cure Snake Bites, Aguo 10 the Breast Sore
Nipples. This Liniment Is highly recommended
by all who have used IT..
KEYSTONE COUGH SYRUP.
THIS wonderful medicine, which Il purely aveg
etabe Preparation, Is ono ot the most safe,
| speedy and sure cure for Colds, Coughs. Hoar,
chest, splitting OF Blood, Soreness and Bleeding Y
OF tho Lungs or Throat. which has over been
| offered to the public. DO not wait until your
| tion once deeply seated cannot 10 cured. Try Il
30 afieted onee for Phthisic. Cough, Bronchitis,
and all other affections ofthe Throat and Lungs
and with Gods blessing and regular use OF
this medicine according - direction you may
confidently expect . cure.
GORDNER'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
| For raliaf eu ra n niliaua Com nj of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28
TO THE SICK.

great many are now suffering with ooldy,
coughs, and other ailments, which. n noS
promptly attended To may result In On iuours.
bio disease. For all diseases Of the throat,
breast and lungs, bronchislof asthastte sGse.
tions,
DR.. Smuync's Compound Syrup Of W11
Cherry
ID . pleasant and certain cure. The Oldest sa0
best remedy. It promotes sxpeotoSasioa. ead
removes oil diseased matter which obssrusls the
lunss, The alteration 10 healed and the sansrsS
strsasthsains, and fcS distsrtcd rsss q SssSt,
itsuse will Elvs sweet rsposs. 10 the bowels aso
ccstive. OF liver dIsordsred take q nsss ~
which win svscusts The bowels, 20 b sf MAJ
Importance, rvltevo the oongested liver, aaa
remove ell hillioususss. Thea tolbev v1eh
Swsynee Wold Cherry Syfup, esd health,
strength aud happinoss is sifo 10 s. The foo0N
These valuable m odlcinos.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-09-28

THIS Fine Walnut Parlor Suit, covered in
Hair Cloth or Wool Terry, any color, pieces,
sii5.
WE will ship the above Suits TO any address
on receipt OF prices named. No charge for pack.
ing. For ts23 extra, 4 Walnut Cane-seat
Chairs. one Walnut Cane-seat Rocker, and one
Walnut Towel Rack, will be sent with eithor
Chamber Suit. Said BLACK Walnut Ward
robes, eight foot high, t22.5o. Solid BLACK wnis
nut Secretary Bookcases, ~ feet high, 1880
All other kinds OF Chamber or Pafl0r Furniture
equally reduced In price. The choicest patterns
Of Carpets sold at Manufacturers' prices. he'd
ding in every variety. Name the price OF any
article OF furniture you may need, and we will
send photograph. lDec. lJ.'72.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
WHAT EVERY ONE SHOULD KNOW.
where Children May with safety Learn the
Art OF Swimming.

where Children May with safety Learn the
Art OF SWIMMING.
MAN is the only animal that can't swim
naturally" said Capt. Edward Gray. as he walked
slowly along the side Of the Battery bath, hold
ing extending over the water a stout pole, from
which danged rope with belt at the end. A
boy was In the belt, taking his lrst lesson iE he
art of swimming.
Nan has TO he taught" continued the veto
ran swimming muster, "ior his legs, as compared
with those Of other animals, are altogether too
bulky for his body, aud this places him AZ dis
ADVANTAGE
FOR thir,y-six years Capt. GRAY has given les
sons In the art Of swimming, and ia TIA,
time lac has taught not less tnan 200 be sons,
many OF whom are now EXPERT swimmers. Que
OF his pupils was unset Ia boat ia the East
river feW days after he had finished his tuition,
and must have been drowned but fog The art u
VIII ch he Wa, wholly ignorant "a month before.
Ten lessons. Ia almost every Instance, suri'c u
make the pupll Ironcieut swimmer twenty
I've years ago Capt Gray ac uieNed the ie4' II
teaching a Guild fifteen months old 10 swim sew
eral yards without assistance. The babe thit
thus prccOciously breasted the hilluws Is now
the happy mother Of several children.
Capt. Gray does not profess TO he a last, Or
even an unusually powerful swimmer, but he
thinks he swan before he WAS two yeafs oi !, for
While his memory carries him back 50 far II eua'
bes him to recall no time when ne was undcle 10
take care OF himself In the water.
lie has several pupils, all progressing -a.istac'
torily, and swimming school Tor ladies Is soon
to be opened III the adjoining bath. Tins 10 10
be superlntended by woman teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-ST. Having
read IN TIE suN an article leAdc! \ hashtu
young MAN. ! take the liberty OF Addressing
you, asking YOU, II II Is not too mucn trouble -
insert tins letter, as II would 10 doubt serve =
great many young men, who are sometimes
placed In a very awkward position on account
Of u ladYs bacSwdrdness.
A young man, while al an evening soclabe, rs
intr lduced To a young lady and dances with her.
She seems pleased, but rather cut Of place. inc
younL man notices this aud tiles 10 make 1t As
pleasant a., he can for her; but II Is OF no US,
y "v' s"- -~4.sS o. "~-r h~ proposes 10 heI 'htl
thcY stcp INTO tbs dining room ana purt AXE I
young laiy suld recover somewhat from basil
Of sight ut inc other guests. luCY rise 10 leave
arm; but sue becomes so confessed that he for
gets 10 ke the proiieTed arm and leaves tho
room lhe 81 of the gentleman, winch makes hiu
1oel very awkward. IL ~ late iu ttc event =. ad
he offer his escort TO the young lady. She uc-
rept- II, and while On the way t. her home
Winch D. only i've or siK blpcks on, h1 tr,us D.
win TO gct Ip q conversation. II Is Of no use
Iury afrNV at her nome, ana the young lad
bids him good night and le YES
Now, that young .dy n NV be very nice per
sou, ana could not be so heartlcsS as 70 liuei
al her ha-hiuiucss a- heard several ladies d,
anuut toe ha-hful Young man.
NLW OhA, Juue H. u CuasIANr READER,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
the oRGAN GRINDER'S PROPERTY
An Embarrassing Recoverable, and n Law
suits Happy Adjustment.

An Embarrassing Recoverable, and "A Law
suits Happy Adjustment
The framed monkey ana dog, and the
three hand organs which were recently COM
mitted by Judge McAdam t. the custody Of
Mr.. Edward Jacobs, as receiver, have recovered
th,ir llherly, and are again engaged IN eKtorting
"a comfortable livelihood for their owner from
the unprotected citizens Of New York signor
lllfi Of - south Fifth avenue Is the propri etor
OF this stock 10 trade. lie WIS sued BY Signor
LuZLirdl for $50, money lent. After JudS nent ,
an cx animation showed whht property ne hau'
aud a receiver was appointed for II. BAN said
that his trained animals and his organs were
worth 500 or 500. The monkey aud dog lie
Valued NJ $50. One Of the hand qrsans had
Mr. Jacobs went To South Fifth avenue to
tate possession of the property. lie found
Sgnor Baiii residing ~ Il dhapldaled rear mousse
begged hard to have few days more az grace,
| saving that he eXpected tn raise the amount OF
the Judgment within that time. IL was hnally
arranged that he should give the plaintiff some
sort OF a bond as security, and in an italian
VINE cellar IN the neighborhood the neces AIRY
IauCra were drawn up and signed. by the day
appointed Ham had secured the money, and no
ther"liuon ptid the judgment, WAS an unencum-
/ bercQ udn once more.
fam m trying tn borrow the money he needed
| went 10 tue gentleman that keeps tue apple ana
peanut stand at IWtnty-siXth street and sixth
! avenue. This man IL repdted by his country.
| mcn 10 have 5000 ~ bank. lie did not lend
| Is III the money he wanted because he was
| thinking Of going back 10 Italy very soon. Bdni
| finally obtained the money from one Cnssali.
| IL appeared IN the Couree VI the disclosures
| made IA lhls case That these Italian orRa
| cr,ndera earn a. 70 "a a day, and that whole
family oitrnliYe- of nlty cents a day, their mnin
| aTtiGles Of cunsunptioH beng maucuroni and
cheap wine costing about hiteen cents quart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
THE MTSSISSTPPI JE7TTEs.
How tho Rivers Chunnei Inns been DcepencS
where IL EuIcrs the Gulf
Prom ne ye'o orleans times, J'mele.

Prom ne Neio orleans Thats JgRe 10.
No ono except by personal inspection
car gdn a comprehensive idea OF the jettes,
amt 81 what has been accom- pli-hcd bV them.
one must know whal tae condition OF the Pass
was before work wis begun, ana tuen zee the
swift. deep current OF water now rushing out To
the Gulf, before the change that has been
wrought can o. fully realized.
There VAS narrow Pdss ten miles In length,
aud from twenty Ave to nifty feet in depth,
reaching from the head of the Passes to IA point
rs Port Etds. At this point the banks Of the
Pass ceased and the water spread out over a
wide space, and found us way 10 the Gulf In no
clearly defined channel. The force Of tue cur
brought down 10y the water WAS deposited on, r
all OF this vide space
From tne point where the banks OF the Pass
ceased to tie Guif was about Two and p half
mites. From the point whore the banks # a. q
Pass ceased 10 within 3,B0 feet OF the e. H. tho
water gradually shualed up from twenty -nSe
feet To eight feet. ana throughout the B. 40 feet
the depth OF water varied from s'A 60 eight feet.
Tue task TO be accomplished, then, was 10 re-
move what may De called hlll tho base line uf
whcn, twenty-five feet below tho surface,
measured fronl the end of the banks Of the Pass
to the CUR nearly two ana half miles, and the
top line Of winch, IN the same direction eight
fert below the surface, measured 3,Up feet In
other words, lu'npof earth two miles aud a
hall long at the bottom. 5000 feet long on top
aud fourteen feet Tuck, was to DO removed.
Nv means al the Jetties, nearly all of this vast
mass oi eRlA has been melted awdi, with the
exception II q small mound A. the sea end of
the iettics, which az tho sane dcpth Of twenty
twI feet mas "a base ~ $50 feet and which across
| the top. at the depth If seventeen ana hall
| throughout the whole length of the etties q
/ clear channel Of over tweuty feet, with the
exception of the lumD or mound above NEIL
| toned, aud Of the width Of 200 feet, with the
/ exception OF two or three places, In all about
4OJ feet In length where the width does MOI
| reach ~ ieet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18
Ingenious Mechanism.

ii. T, Field OF GTecnbush is the maker Of
a curious piece Of mechanism. II Il "a perfect
barrel built insice of n bottle, and nearly MI
ing the latter that Il puzzles tho beholder 10
imagine how i. cuuld ever have been accom-
plished The most interesting ieaturc IS that
thcrCis no TICK about II, but fair honest Job
vel a genius. The butue is three niche, in
diameter and SIX and quarter inches high,
with 4 neck iYc-eignths OF an inch In diameter,
and one aud quarter Inches in length. The
barrel, which IL COMPOSED Of eighteen slaves, -
completely h AIDED and found With eight hoops.
bottle. and their subsequent arrange nent must
have been marvel Of patience and handtwurk
for the barrel Is perfectly nhlshed. An addi-
tonM feature Of the curiosity Is tho stouple
with which the bottle Is fastened. Ihls con
ssts Of pin, through the lower end OF which "A
key ID passed, which Is IN turn fastened with d
snalI PIN. How tney were ever worked into
place within She bottle Is u teeeLd wonder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-18

Mr.. Alfred johnson vlu start ir"r ~ ~
harnor Tomorrow " uoAt daN t'r tHl' I' "5.
eruJOl, knslaild, Ia a tVulff -nutl NNll' -
dory Ia + been uuilt exprcs-ir l.r tIl- lIH
Mas.r-. llipstns a q .Hurd a. tWs e.. 81 "" ' "a
attractcll the attention of Aun. fs4~ "l t''i a.,
vino have visited their pref. lsf- i.r li' "a
woek 1t Is huiii OF pine and rN .' lI
with uaE, l. III iret IA iengtu lu tac '''' '" h.
~ ON top, 81 feet IA width aud d" Id.
Ing room ana a hafehNAl, h.s thItD WAGER ~,
coIupIt menls. and Lno water and irei ef
a cruise OF ninety days VIII BE- go. ird p. t.s
mast and mAlnsAil, tao Uus, au4 sNI.'' .n i,
His accommodations Tor Alvepin- az" " AZ
hatchway. and the d0ry II provided va. NJ
To be uaed ia gale. MI Juhii,eu n"t ne ail
fishermen, and - perfectly connie" .',,1sly,
make the Ir,p ia safety, hnd WA 'v' a. row
When not HAVING spoken Win 40 Nc'ss'i .1usT-
over bottle securely sealed slN'Ls "''
epce and Whereabouts.