davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
THE CELEBRATION IN sru1ToARDT.

STUTrGARpT July s, 1876
Sau,cs fred yesterday at noon by the Amer
leans here in honor Of the Fourth Of July. meeting
of Ameri, ans to the number OF 200 was held at the
Museum, at which Consul Potter presided.
The Declaration OF Independence read and the
hymn "Jubilcc' sung
Mr. Rantoul, OF Massachusetts,, spoke upon the ties
connecting Germany and America
dinner, at which the usual tossts were drunk, and
hall followed
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
TORNADO IN IOWA.

SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED ~ THE WRECK OF
FALLING HOUSES.
BURLINGTON, July g. 1876.
Last night tornado passed through South BurIing.
ton Mr. end Mrs. stockwoll instantly killed
while in bed Mr. Dye, a resident OF Mn
ncsota. who visiting X l. Root, OF
Summer street, instantly killed and his
body was found In the wreck OF the dwelling. which
was levclled TO the ground Many others we're
less injured but not seriously. Twenty nine buildings
were destroyed 1he storm lasted but an Instant and
its work was like that OF a lash OF lightning
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
Average temperature yesterday .... 81
Average temperature for corresponding date last


DEATHS srSsTRokE
The following OF death from sunstroke were rel
ported at the Coroncr's Office yesterday
Herman negclansky, aged forty three, of No. 60
Chryste street
Peters, ma ensen twenty one of No sol West forty.
third street
Johanna Creamcr, OF No. 335 East Forty y.seventh
street.
Henry NJ. Krcl twenty eight, of No. 9Ss Third ave.
nue..
Michael Burns, thirty four OF No. 1543 Second ave-
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
SPAIN.

ROYAL RESOLVE TO UPHOLD THE RULE IN CUBA.
LONDON, July @, 1876
Madrid telegram to the Standard represents that
the Spanish government is determined to resist the
claim OF foreign residents in Cuba to exemption from
war taxes
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

rate synopsis Of the conclusions of the note OF the
Berlin Conference, which was published in full BY the
Times yesterday.
The despatch referred 10 appeared IN the cable col
umns OF the American journals of May p as follows:
DIPLOMATIC POINTS.
The preamble recitcs that the Powers have moral
right and duty 10 obtain the fulhment Of the engage
mcnt which the Sultan contracted in accepting tho
terms OF Count Andrassy's note. On Its fulhImcnt
depends the maintenance OF peace.
Tho Sultan has yet performed nothing whereby
Mussulman ianaticsm is encouraged.
Tho Salonca affair due to the Portes hesitation.
The memorandum states that the Powers have agreed
upon the following points,
First-A two months armistcc during which II Is
hoped that understanding on the basis OF the An
drassy note will tc reached.
Second-rhe Porte to restore tho Christian houses
and churches. supply the owners with food for ono
year and exempt them from taxation Tor three years
from their return
7hrd-Such relief to be distributed by commission
OF representatives of the two religions OF
Herzegovina, with Christian presiding.
Fourth-rhe Turkish troops to be Withdrawn, except
OF the country
Flf2h-Thc Herzegovnans not to lay down their arms
until the Moslems lay down theirs and the reforms
have been faithfully executed
SrH-The Consus or delegates OF the Powers to
superntend generally the execution Of the reforms,
and specially the return of the refugees.
FOR THE FUTURE
The note concludes that the armisce expires cswith
out the accomplishment of the programme, such
will be taken by the Powers as may appear
requisite.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
THE DAY IN SWITZERLAND.

GENEVA, July 5, 1870
Tho Fourth ofJuy was celebrated here yesterday by
splendid champagne luncheon and bail at the National
Hotel, which was ATTENDED by 800 guests. Speeches
were made by Uniicd States Minister Rublce, Consul
Upton and Rcvs. Bacon, Chcnevierc Ribollct and
wcstali, the last threo speaking for Switzerland,
France and England respectively.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
MARCHING TO THE FRONT.

MATCHING 10 The FRONT.
LoyDoy, July 5, 1876
special despatch from Vienna 10 the Ne"s says
Tcn thousand OF the Imperial guard are leaving Con-
stantinople Tor Servia-"
MUST FIGHT 1T OUT
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily Telegraph in
special telegram to that paper says:-'l am able 10
uate that the Northern Powers have forwarded TO
England most satisfactory in regard to the
They express determination TO remain COM
plctcly neutral and evince strong desire to ocalizc
The struggle"
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
WHICH SHALL 4 TAkEy

A-wHICH SHALL TAkEy
This question with tho invalid lie find:
which ar, recommcndcd for his peculiar all
each sustained BY psnssIc arguments setting forth its v
and specific action The .9n. strong
wroush, by wonderful as thos claimed 70 haye
ssn @ s
IL @ h" this S"s d =. S thine "s sas :;
yalns5e-mu; come into composition n, with the se and
in.trumentnty. which Is adversnr. In such cas-
ss claim. S 70 1Ss'S'' 3: to y it, .A'f The
pudding Is the eating OF ~ Prove all thingt
Sor % ne than hee IN Of and
may amount ocNperimenting and useless ont
rsreos r"%y sedcns. the proprietor desire. :sy
Which ~. ne. Of the crude plants and roots are ea
tractcd without the of particle Of alcohol Not par.
o either his Golden Medical Discovery or Fnvorss rcserp
D s Ss s omnoas SSaS WITH
%ais. sour beer Which arc Of
their virtues nevr be impaired by They are also
% % w. hens es s"s as s % Il
ties In support these claims the following testimony
NEWARK, NJ.
Dear sIrI have great al Of your excellent
ss snd 60 m 10 o. rna e them
remarks "sare's Remedy competey cured me; u is
~ssssa better ha" ever Ono ss.
. sss
marx. said about your preparations colored
pe,ely cured She being in the store ..ia TO = don't
doctors round me SO icne AS can get he pscoy
ss s sss. s TS' ySa AHA sG
A BEAUTIFUL DISCOVERY.
coS. s" ass hsn the Discovery
ian chemist that It i possible TO dissolve diamonds and
ins pure su,iacc % Beautifully erys,.s
making them brilliant lasting diamonds !, reality
The thus damonizcd are known PaRsAS DiA-
hpSps' rop sale only a, RICHARD HUMPHREYS jewelry
store No. 779 Broadway opposite stewards Goods e.
o. D. with privilege examine before paving for them
Send for illustrated price list.
A VOTE FOR GREENBACKs AND PLENTY on
wolccrT's PAis rMSr and cArsanH AssIHiLAroH curss
hard times
A-CERTAIN REMEDY FOR RUPTURE THA
srLg Essric Truss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COM
PANy Gas broadway.
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART
Gallery and adjoining the music pavilion. 10 in evey re-
spect FIRST class Restaurant
NEW STYLES or HATS FOR July JUST RE.
ceived ut s AyNEs headquarters gentcmens fashion
able Hars. Celebrated half ounce iAr Wallscks Theatre
building. Broadway
POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS
at old headquarters HoJER GRAHAM. % Dusnest
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aerated Beverages JOHN MATTHEW'S. iss Av aud aosa
ST.. city.
WOVEN BATHING SUITS ENGLISH PATTERN
We are the only la the United states of the wovxN
bArnso sur. shirt and drawers cmbined the legs
r.r ss"b" se w"ss a. soIo and very durable
our prices she trade ow made in tour sizes ascrt
''''' O. " SIMMONS 4 soN. 81 North st, Boz
WE CAN'T TALK WITHOUT SHOWING TN
dition Of teeth; every laugh exposes them; ~
10 be ashamed Of them let US use sozoDo =. whi1
keep them waite and spo,lsss and 10 give ragr
word we utter.
new PUBLlCATIQ
i,AxcEas NEW fKEArisE, kx]
'asei;,a' Dss B.owS 'sssSTsIs srobDxkn III Dam
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
DON CARLOS COMING.

NEW ORLEANS July 5, 1915
Don Carlos and suite arrived from Mexico by the
steamer City Of Merida and left for the North this
afternoon via Mobile.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
rIEE IN THE REAR.

COLOGNE, July 5, 1870
srecai despatch to the Gazette says that insur-
rectlon has broken out between Nisch and Sofoa,
the rear of the Turkish army.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD. July s. 1876
In the House to-day act compelling insurance
companies to have paid up capital OF $500 900 was
passcd.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

PRESS DENIAL OF ENuIIsn NEWS.
Paris, July 5, 1876.
The truth OF the given by the London Times'
correspondent at Paris OF the proceedings the Cabi
net council on saturdayis denied here.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
AUSTRIAN PRECAUTIONS.

AUSTRIAN PRECAUTIONS.
VIENNA, July S, 1876
The Danube monitors Lcitha and varo have been or
dered to semln and placed at the disposal of tho Aus
trau representative Belgrade for the protection Of
Austro- Hungarians.
An army division has been ordered to reinforce the
frontier guards.
TURKISH NOTIFICATION TO THE KAISER.
The Porte has officially informed Austria that shc will
abstain from naval operations on the Danube.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
WHAT IS TO BIZ DONE?

REIcHESAU. Austria, July s. 1876.
The Austrian and Hungarian Ministers will hold a
conference here in the latter part OF this week the
subject of military precautions necessary on the from
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
A STRICT WARNING.

PEsTH July 5, 1876
The Minister of the Interior has issued circular
holding the authorities strictly personally responsible
for the prevention OF machi nations against Turkey
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

CENTENNIAL EDITION OF THE WEEKLY
HERALD week. ssnei this Thursday morning. will
contain Sime Of the Declaration OF Tndepen
published the daily edition of july also full reports OF
the Centennial Celebration in this city, Philadelphia and all
parts country Sporting. Agricultural General News
and special News By cable aud telegraph.
Copies sale all stands and mt the counter of
Office
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

GERMAN REPORT OF TURKISH REVERSE
LONDON, July 6, 1915
The Times Berlin correspondent says:-Inteigepce
has been received here that General Tchcrnayof has
turned the Turkish flank at Nitsch and is marching on
Sophia by way OF Prot
He has already occupied Palanka
The remaining portion OF the Russian navy in tho
Black Sea is preparing for active service
SUPPLIES FOR THE sERvIASs
Arms and ammuntons are continually arriving in
Scrvia, via Russia and Roumania.
RUSSIA PREPARING.
Tho Standards Berlin despatch says, Russian
officers sojourning at Bohemian watering places have
bcen ordered to return Immediately to their -egi-
ments.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
IarERIALIsT vI.roRIEs.

CoSsrAyTISorLE, July s. 1876
The Sd of July tho scrva attacked the imperial
roops cncampcd the plains OF Urkub.
Alter engagement OF more than five hours ,the
enemy rcpulscd, leaving 800 dead on the field
Our soldiers captured great many rifles.
ON the site OF Bclina the different engagements
.ncy had with Serbans troops have also been
,orious.
They captured prisoners and large quantity Of
-ines and inflicted losses amounting TO about 200 dead
AMI 400 wounded.
In all these engagements Losses have boon CON-
paratively small.
THE BERLIN NEMoEANDUM-PoINTs CT THE
FAMOUS yUr INorERATIvE NorE
LONDON, July 1876.
The despatch cabied on My .e contained an ac u.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

A HEALTHFUL CLEARNEsS is ACQUIRED Bl
the saow skin washed daily GLysNs SULPHUR soar.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKkR DYE. black or brown. soc.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
NO INTERFERENCE

VIENNA. July s. 1876.
The Greek government has assured tho Porto OF its
pacific sentiments
This assurance is given in consequence Of the antic-
patton Of assistance from Greece, mentioned the
uanIfcsts OF Prince Milan.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

FREEDOM.
DUBLIN, July 5, 1870
grand demonstration took place in the suburbs OF
this city last evening in honor OF the American cen.
tenuiaL
FLAG OF FREEDOM
Thirty thousand persons were assembled with Amcri-
flags.
MIR. Parncl member of Parliament for Meath, ad-
dressed the meeting In the OF his remarks he
referred to the Eastern question, when the crowd
checred loudly for Russia
An address to President Grant adopted.
There was also display OF fireworks and a torch.
light procession No disturbance occurred.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
EGYPTIANS ON THE MARCH.

CoSsrAyriyorLE July S. 1876
Troops are expected to arrive from Egypt IN day
Two.
Several regiments were to embark at Alcxandiar
restorday.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
CABLE NEW S
From AL Parts Of the
Old World.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
Contradictory Reports from the
Scene of Conflict.
TURKISH CLAIMS OF VICTORY.
The Great Powers Anxious to Pre-
serve Their Neutrality.
THE KHEDIVE AIDS THE SULTAN.
Greece Processes Peaceful
Intentions.
Greece Processes Peaceful
Intentions.
THE QUESTION OF THE DANUBE.
Irish, Swiss and German HOnOrS 10 the Cause
of American Freedom.
4 NEW YORK CHECK RAISER ABROAD.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

fURKI sH DETAILS OF THE FIRST BATTLES
CLAIMS OF vIcToRY-GREAr POWERS COMING
ROUND TO THE sULTAN's cAUsE-MANY
FONTS FOR FUTURE COMPLICATIONS.
CoSsrANrINorLE, July s. 1876.
The following despatch, dated July has been sent
10 the Turkish representatives abroad
"On the Sd INST the Servians attacked the camp
1T Urkub town southwest of Dssa After five hours
hard lighting the Servans rctreaed leaving 500 dead
on the field.
Near Bena the Turks were victorious in several en-
counters killing 200 and woundng 400 OF the enemy.
GREAT POWERS CHANCES SUCCESS.
Several of the Powers, including England and Russia,
have replied in of approval to the Pore's note
announcing that the Turkish troops should invade
scrvia If they were attacked.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS FROM THE FIELD.
LONDON, July 5. 1876.
Tho Turks claim further successes the Ser
vians near Nissa, and the Montcnearins, near
Podgartza where It is stated the Montcnegrns lost
500 men.
Sclavonic advices the contrary, clam that the
Turks have been defeated in every encounter thus
FAR.
special despatch from Belgrade to the Echo says
the Scrvians have captured the Turkish outworks near
Bclina and that the town of Belina is ON fire.
MARCH FOR sUBJUGATIoN.
RAGusA July 5. 1876.
General Moukhtar Pacha has transferred the CON-
mand OF the Turkish army to Mehcmed Ali and gone to
The ServIan frontier
MoNTENEGRrN SUMMONS TO THE TURKS.
General viskotitich. commander of the Montenegro
army has summoned the of Ylobuk Korgentch
TO surrender The garrison refused. Rcinforccments
vjl be sent from TrebnJe.
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
NJ Jonine, the Russian Consul General, has left
Ripus for
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
THE FOURTH IN EUROPE.

AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATIONS.
BERLIN, July S, 1876.
The American residents in this city held banquet
yesterday afternoon at the Engschen Haus (hoteD in
honor of the centennial Fourth of July.
Mr.. j. Bancroft Davis, tho American Minister, pre-
sided and made the inaugural speech He concluded
by proposing the health of President Grant.
Rev. S. Fay proposed the health of the Emperor
OF Germany.
United States Consul Kreissman proposed tho toast
"Amcrican Citizenship" Among the other toasts
were "Amercans in Europe and '.Tho Day Colo
bratc." The latter was proposed in verse.
In the evening there grand sor6e at Minister
Davis residence, which was followed by tabcaux
vivants representing Revolutionary such as
Washington at Valley Forge and Marie Antoinette
ccivlng Lafayette Minister Davis and Secretary Of
Legation Fish and their ladies participated the tab
lcaux
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

NEW PUBLiCATIQ7
i,ANcEas, NEW fKE ArfsE, Xxi
. successful treatment. seut tree
Drs. BKOWN 4 5TODUAu0
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

NEW STYLES or HATS FOR JULY JUST RE-.
crived ut IAyNES gentlcmcns fashion
able HAS. Celebrated half ounce IiAr Walscks Theatre
Eu,td Iroad
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

| LAFAYETTE REsrAURANr NEAR THE ARE
Gallery and adjoining ths music pavilion. 10 In evory re-
| spcct a FIRST class
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

VOTE FOR GREENBACks AND PLENTY Og
! woIcorT's PAis PMSr and CArsaRH AsSinLAroR cures
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15
Influence Of Season on the Skin.

Donhoff calls attention to the fact
that the obvious difference between the
fur of animals IN summer and in winter
is associated with an equally striking DIFF
ference in the texture and thickness of
their skins. Thus, for example, the
average weight of an OK hide in win
ter is 20 lbs, in summer % lbs; the
hair in winter weighs about 2 lbs, in
summer l h., leaving about IA lbs. to
be accounted for by the proper sub
stance of the skin. These differences
are quite as decided in fetal animals
as in adults. Calves born in winter
have longer and thicker coat than
those born in summer; moreover,
there is a difference of more than a
pound in the average weight of their
skins after the hair has been removed.
Similar facts may be observed in the
case of goats and lambs. That these
differences are not to be ascribed to
any corresponding change in the diet
and regimen of the parent animals
is proved by the fact that they are
equally manifest in the young of in
dividuals kept under cover and ON the
same food all the year rouud.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15

mond-back variety, and all are at least
seven inches across the under shell,
that being the measurement the terra
pin must reach before, in the opinion
of the epicure, it is fitted for the table.
There are also kept in some of the
chests hundreds of "stiller" or cred
fender" terrapins; Il fresh water varie-
ty, chiefly from the James River. The
habits of the terrapin have been made
a study by this dealer He keeps them
in his air-tight closets, without food,
and says they not only exist, deprived
of air, but grow fat, and if kept in the
chests for six months will each weigh
four to six ounces more than when put
in. If the terrapins are allowed to
have liberty or free air, even in the
most limited space, they become very
poor, AS they seem to draw sustenance
from themselves, but do not take food.
All the terrapins in the chests are en-
loving vigorous existence, as proved by
their movements when the lids were
raised. The terrapins are principally
sold to hotel keepers, and to be served
up at extra junketings, and bring
about twenty-four dollars a dozen.
During the terrapin season of 1874 one
house in Baltimore sold a thousand
Dozen
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15
Burns Monument.

This monument, designed by Ham
ilton. of Edinburgh, does honor to the
designer for taste and durability, and
more suitable spot could not have
been selected. Near the cottage where
he was born, where quietly flows
through the "banks and braes" the
pretty "Bonny Doom" and within a
few yards of the Aud Bridge where
Tam O'Shanter met with his sad fate,
and the old haunted Alloway Church
and yard, with the little antique bell
which was used some three hundred
years ago, now dangling between two
sharp points of the gable-end of the
building; these all have associations
sacred to the Scotch, and to every
stranger who has read the poems and
life of Burns. When these are taken
into consideration, the monument,
beautiful as it is, holds but second
place In the visitors interest. The
monument is more than sixty feet
high, with triangular base, supporting
nine Corinthian columns, surmounted
with a cupola, and terminates in a gilt
tripod, and cost about two thousand
pounds.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15
Teaching Children Courage.

Courage is vital element of Christ
ian chivalry. Without it, indeed, neither
truth nor fidelity to promise can be
hoped for. The coward is sure to lie
when truth means punishment, and sure
to retreat from his engagements when
they involve peril. We need valiant
souls that have learned to endure and
scorn pain, and to face danger fear
lessly and promptly when duty re-
euires. Some parents evade this vital
part of training by CLOSES and decep-
ton. A mother who has taken her
boy to the dentists to get tooth out
will often say, if he is shrinking, Sit
still, my boy; it won't hurt you
Now, she knows it will hurt him, but
thinks if she can only get him by this
device to sit still and let the dentist
get hold of the tooth, then his dis
covery of the pain will not hinder lis
extraction. This is double mistake.
1t destroys her boys confidence in her;
for he detects her in a lie. And though
it gets the boy this time to sit still, it is
under the delusion that there is to be
no pain, whereas he should be taught
to face the pain and to scorn it. This
makes the difference between the COW
ards and heroes. A regiment of pol.
troons could march up to a battery as
cheerfully as regiment of heroes, il
they thought there was no enemy at
the guns. The difference is, that heroes
know the danger, and yet face it
valiantlY.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15
Think Well, Girls, Before Marrying.

We have lately seen ii stated that in
one town four girls were married at
the same hour, about eighteen months
ago. Two of them have separated
from their husbands, and the other two
are trying fer divorces. Such things
ought to wake up the girls to a sense Of
their danger. Girls talk and laugh
about marriage as though ii was a iu-
bilee-a jolly, gladstone thing, IL rose
without thorn. And so it is, il. it be
all right, if they 90 about it as rational
beings. instead of merrv-making child
rem. 1t is serious thing to marry.
1t is Il life business, and that of heart
and happiness. Therefore, never 60
it in haste ; never run away to gctmar
ricd; never steal a marriage; never
marry for wealth, or standing, or fine
person, or manners, but only for char
acter, for worth, for the qualities of
mind and heart which make an honor
able man. Take time; think long and
well before you accept any proposal.
Consult your parents, then some Judi
cious friend, then your own Judgment.
Learn all that it is possible for you to
learn Of your proposed husband Z; when
all doubts have been removed, and not
till then, accept him. Eocho,F.
a. Worth makes the man" no doubt I.ut on ll,!s
Ii all depends upon how much hes worth.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-01-15
Robinson CrusOe's Island.

Every boy VINO mas read the story
of Robinson Crusoe (and who has not?
will lie glad to know how that island
looks to-day. The late Professor Agas-
siz visited it long before his death, and
he wrote thus:
"The island of Juan Fernandez is
more famous from Defoe's fiction than
from SeIkirk's history. Selkirk dis
covered the island in 1713, and intro
duced goats. In III an Italian was
left there, and subsisted on goats three
years before taken off: In October,
1904, a Scotch sailor, Alexander Sci
kirk, was left here, and taken off in
1909, having lived here four years and
four months in solitude, living, like
his Italian predecessor, mostly on goats
flesh. He told his story to Defoe, and
out of it grew Robinson Crusoe.
There wild goats are still numerous,
and focks of hundreds of them may
be seen upon the mountains. The
island is about ten or twelve miles long
by four in breadth, the shores mostly
precipitous, and the mountain ridges
three thousand feet in height. The
water around the island is deep, and
the whole appearance is as if there had
once been an extensive island with a
splendid rugged chain upon it, that
suddenly the bottom had been knocked
from under all except this patch of
ten miles by four, and all but this patch
had sunk into the sea. Valleys and
mountain spurs and gentle slopes are
all cut off by this prccipitous edge, and
there are but few places on the island
where you can effect a landing. There
are to-day twelve persons, including
several children, living on the island.
They have good poultry and vegeta-
bles, splendid beef, and can get goats
by climbing after them. Other things
they purchase with the proceeds of
their beef, milk and poultry, for which
they find market in passing ships,
especially in American whalers. We
spent May day in rrmbling about the
island and about its shores, cunning,
fishing, herborizing and collecting gen
orally. Sharks, crabs, crayfish, shrimps,
mollusks of various sorts, starfish, and
sea urchins of divers kind, few insects,
some humming birds, etc, were among
the fruits of our labor. The plants of
the island bear a general resemblance
to those of the continent four hundred
miles to the eastward, which surprises
me, as both the prevailing winds and
ocean currents are opposed to any
from the southern part
of the continent"