davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
Congressional Proceedings.
HOUSE.
RilI on citizenship.

WASHINGTON, April 22-Mr. Falkner,
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
reported bill in regard to citizenship,
and to define certain rights or the
United States in foreign countries:
After a short debate, it was postponed
until Wednesday.
The Freedmen's Bank.
The House then took up the bill re-
ported by Douglass, of Virginia. CHAIR
man OF the Committee Of the Freed
mans Bank, to amend the charter OF
that institution. Mr.. Douglass said he
did not care to address the House now,
but would yield the floor to his coli
league (Mr. Bradford, OF Alabama),
who desired to offer some amendments
to the bill.
Mr.. Bradford offered substitute for
the first three sections. The SUBSTITUTE
requires the Secretary OF the treasury
to appoint good and competent man
to take charge OF the winding up OF the
affairs of the bank. The Secretary to
retain a general supervision Of the com
missioner 1t differs from the bill OF the
committee in this respect. That the
latter only provides for single com
missioner in case OF the death or
resignation Of each Of the present COM
missioners.
Mr.. Bradford then addressed the
House, insisting that action on
the subject was due to the
sixty odd thousand depositors OF
the Freedman's Bank, who were
Southern States; thai it was duty
which Congress ought not longer to
shirk, particularly in view of the fact
that Congress was to some degree re-
sponsible for the loss of the depositors.
He traced the downfall Of the bank to
the amendment for its charter, which
permitted the bank to make loans on
real estate security instead Of
a. before. on the United States bonds.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
TEIEGRApHIC.
WASHINGTON.
SLANnERnlIS CHARGES.
Colonel Fitzhugh TO be Falsely Accused.
SPENCER TO RE SEATED.
Especial 10 tho N. o. Democrat,l

WASHINGTON. April %. - Through II
combination or reporters here the Re
publican papers Ct tho country will
publish on Monday n series OF false
charges against Fitzhugh, doorkoeper
OF the House. They are based upon an
exploded charge OF arson on which he
was tried. acquitted. and his accusers
convicted and heavily ilncd. The pup
lication Is made to create diversion
from tho exposures of corruption OF
Republican officials. Anticipate and
give the lie to the Islander. Col. Fitz-
hugh IL above repronch.
Tho Committee on Elections will re-
port on Monday and Spencer will be
sentcd BIJoU.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
THE SITUATION IN MEXICO.
Complications in Europe About the
Eastern Question.
tAssooiatcd Press Dispntc

billiards.
WASHINGTON. April %. In the French
carom game OF billiards Shaw won
Schaffer 5i7.
Tho further hearing OF Kilbourn's
case has boen continued until Monday
New Planet.
The Smithsonian Institute has been
advised of II new planet discovered by
Professor Henry, OF Paris, OF the
twelfth magnitude.
Countcrtcit - Gold Pieces.
The Treasury Department received
from Paris three counterfeit United
States kold five dollar pieces. Thoy
were specimens Of n lot Of six thousand
dollars worth received there from San
Salvador. They were almost perfect
Don, r-dro.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs
have agreed to report adversely on the
resolution looking to the public recep-
ton OF Dom Pedro.
Election investigation.
Davenport's testimony goes to show
that he commenced his system OF regis
tration under the auspices OF the Union
League. He had spent 900, and was
impoverishing himself, when he saw
Grant Mt Long Branch, who said he
would recommend the matter to Attor-
ney General Williams. He received in
all So. 900, part through Akerman and
part through Williams. He never con
sidered there was any corruption in the
matter.
Commander II. +. Lewis has been
ordered on special duty to Norfolk Navy
Yard. Capt VIM. II. King, OF the
Engineer Corps. relieves Major Walter
Mcfarland at Chattanooga.
The witness prepared a number or
aflidavits In relation to these frauds, FOR
which he was paid as any other United
States commissioner. In 1872 the wit
ness issued 1900 warrants.
The committee adjourned to Wedncs-
day.
Secretary Boutwell, hopes to leave
with his committee by the middle OF
next week II the House concurs in tie
appropriation for his expenses.
Indian Affairs.
The Committee on Indian Affairs
agreed to recommend an appropriation
OF $bo,oO0 for the Arizona Indians i'm
mediately.
The Indian Agent, Hastings, at the
Red Cloud Agency, reports all Indians
coming in.
Hastings learns from a half-brecd
scout. who was with the Crooks eIpcdi-
tion against the hostile camp, that 1t
was complete failure, with the excep-
tion OF killing an old squaw and two
children.
Pacific Railroad.
In the Pacific Railroad Committee
Luttrell proposed the following amend
ment to Throckmorton's amendment to
the bill extending the time for the com
pletien OF the Texas Pacific Railroad
That all settlers now located on lands
heretofore granted to the Texas Pacific
Railway Company shall enter the
same under the homestead OF
pre-emption law. and all pre-
emptors now located on such
land shall pay into the public treasury
the minimum price OF one dollar and
twenty-five cents per acre, and all per
sons who shall settle on same lands
hereafter shall pay the double minimum
price of two dollars and a half per acre,
the proceeds to be paid by the United
States Treasurer to the said company
after the completion of the continuous
road.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
River News.

SHREVEPORT, April 22.-Weather clear. and
warm Thermoms 81 degrees. River fallen
five inches Departed: Homer and Clifford, for
above the rait and G. III. Durfee. for New Or
leans.
clear Mercury 81. Departed: Rosa Miller for
Little Rock; Ruth. for White River; Phil Allen.
for Madison and Idewild, Tor Gaines Landing.
VICKsBURG, April 22.-Down: Republic y; m.
Friday Up: Silver 10 p. IN. Friday. Kate
Kountz . a. M. John Tole noon, Pargoud p.
m City of Vicksburg II a. IN.
CINCINNATI April 22.-Riyer % feet g inches
and falling. Departed: Chas Morgan. Weather
clear and pleasant. ,,
PITTsBURG. April 22-River feet 3 inches and
falling. Weather warm.
EVANSVILLE, April q - Weather cloudy and
cool. River falling. Down: Thompson Dean,
CnRo, April 22..Arrived: Maud. from St.
Louis. at 2 a. m.; Mary Houston. from Clncln-
natl. at 10: Atlantic. from st Louis, at noon.
lJeparted: Maude for Nicksburg, at 5 q. m. !;
Houston for New Orleans, at 6 p. m; Atlantic,
for New Orleans at T. River Il feet inches and
falling Weather cloudy and mild.
LOUISVILLE April 22.-Riyer falling: l9et 10
inches in the canal. Weather Clear and pleas
ant.
Marine News.
IocKPoRT. Me-, April 22.-The bark j. S. How
ard OF Camden, from Calcutta for Bremen, 1lO
DAYS out, is thought to be lost with all hands on
SOUTHWEST PASS. April 22.-Barometer 3o:1o
Wind southeast, light. Arrived: American
schooner Mary L. Simmons, Candy. master. 1s
days from Richmond. Va, with slate to Alex
| Hill. No departures.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

The Brooklyn Argus says: Thousands
of immortal young souls are running
wild through the jdngles of Africa,
without clothes and without God, and
vet here's Zach Chandler giving $1,000
to wllitewash Babcock.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23

A number of parties who went to the
Black Hills have settled there perma-
nently, having found grounds for doing
SO in a new cemetery.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. April 22.-Sugar was rather ilrmer.
especially West Indian refinery sorts. Coffee.
with few exceptIons was easier to-day for
plantation. Ceylon and East Indian. with q
steady demand. but low descriptions are dull:
Prices at this week S Dutch sale were somewhat
irregular but generally nearly equal to previous
rates quotation OF "a to 5i5a cents was estab-
lished for good ordinary Java. lea and rice
remain quiet. heavy supply OF Cocoa Is Tor
sale next Tuesday The spice market was un-
settled and ira sactionS were even on smaller
scale than heretofore.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
By order Of the Commission.
~ oNf,orprrT Secret,

On the 4th Of April, 1876, Gen. Long
street issued peremptory. order TO the
Levee Company to stop the Mllllken s
Bend crevasse, without any Inspection
or information on his part as to the
practicability of the work, or any specl-
fications as to how lt'should be dohe'
utterly regardless of cost or expense,
though only six days before the Com,
mission, of which he is chairman, had
issued an address informing. planters
and others that the tax ''for levee pur-
poses is already exhausted upon the
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS..

NEW YORK. April ~. Evening. Flour lower
s5a5 15 for common To fair extra. 81 so99 Tor
good 10 choice do. Wheat lower. 81 a. White
Western corn heavy. G0@70c. Oats heavy. t2n
52c Pork iirmer: now mess s22 55m22 90. Lard
lirmer: prime steam sla 62 J. Coffee quiet
Sugar stsady. Rec quiet. Molasses Steady
Turpcntine easier. 36 ar. NoSin Unchanged
Freight4 quiet and firm.
Cotlon-Net receipts Az. gross 5000: consoli-
dated net receipt 36 60oS; exports to Great Brit
ain 1868 to France 9js3; to the Continent 22S0.
Futures closed steady; sales 10 300, ~ follows
IS 5-ie@I3 1872. July - l7-32@i3 9-l6, August
- iI-i6al3 2}-32. September - 9 iG@l3'a October
~ 7-l6a IS i5-31. November 10 9-32gi3s. Dccem-
ber Is 1920 iJ'a.
During the weak nj the Cotton Exchange n
better business in spot has bhcn done nj un-
changed prices. The rather higher rates for
exchange and iirmer market Tor Liverpool have
encouraged exporters to purchase moro freely.
For consumption a fair business has been done.
The sales for the week for export and the home
trade have been 5lG9. For future delivery there
was ut one time quite n firm and buoyant mar
ket. owing to Mississippi !oi accounts
LOUISVILLE, April 22.-Fiour dull and un-
Corn firm. s6G4s. oats firm, J9@i2. Rye dull
and unchan.e Pork So 30. Buk meats
shoulders sA., clear RIB aud clear sides $ll 8 %
@I2. Bacon shoulders 50 3oe9 373s. clear rit
and clear sides l2As l25sbGl3. Sugar-cured hams
14l@l5. Lard-tierce 1i4@ii'., key 10 Whisky
steady. ". Bagg .ng quiet and unchanged
CINCINNATI, April 22.-FIour steady. Wheat
dull and dropping. 1901 30. Corn dull. Oats
and barley unch 'ngcd. hye easier, A476. Pork
uIiiet So ~ Lard stronger. steam B'BWt3'a
Kettle 10 }a@l31. Bulk meats firmer. shoulders
s4ms1.c, clear rib sides IA, lear sides lHS;
Bacon nrmer, shoulders 94@99s. clear rib and
clear sides i2'amI3 Hogs steady. WHISKY
steady 81 OF. Butter steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO. April 22.-Flonr-qulet and IN
changed. Wheat dun and weak: No 2 Sprina
81 OJ; No 923ac. Corn active ut 473sc. Oats
demand fair mt 32sc Rye steady md un-
changed. Barley quiet and weak. Pork strong
at $2l s1}a922. Lard moderately active at il3 q
@13 27iac Bulk meats steady and firm
shoulders S1Sc, clear rib and clear sides. l2gl21sc
Whisky steady and firm at 81 o..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26

words made ne think what Z worth.
less xreicb I was; | was desperate,
then Der message came, and | resnlF-
cd, gith Gods help. .oobey i. 1oa
had shown me the lax; she seat the
gospel message He walked to The
mantel and gszed eaTnhssly a. tie
pure face ia the liglle frame. MygGaT-
dian angel be whispered so.tly-
Unable 10 retain her emotion, Nina
was cryi0g sIIen.Iv. Eueeae turned,
thet beat over her She iried 70 re-
strain bei soss, bat IN vain. Nina,
DO 10; erv % DAZZLING And then sbe
was folded 10 his arms 'Niua. I've
loved you 50 long wiz VOC be ny
wifey'
She muFmured something. be
caught Leaie's name, sad said grave
Is:
.Sbeis q sain; Ia Heaven. think
Of ber a. ms pare guardian angel
D. yeu aot believe thai | loTe yea
nog a. g man should love BIZ wifv.
STE bowed Der bead
'Tben If yoa love me wili yea Hot
trI ne So
She e3keG % aod mes bis el-ar.
lrae-ioSiag eyes. and siieally laid Der
ha8d ia 1is, feeiisg that 81 lat Der
long trial vas eodsd aud Ihs- 81 last
after weary yesrs ef waiting bef re-
Eard bad come.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26

word to the wise on The advantages
Of cleanliness. nos Only en The ssseets
Ct The city, but IN our dwellings sod
On our persons. would be sufficient
for a generation at least Bot that
is 4 mistake; n this, IS IN 50 many
other thinss, uen ssd women act the
stupid part from choice Peoples
hearts are set in them 70 DO evil II
requires hard experience 10 convince
the msDy tbst they are acting the
FOOLS part The question bas been
asked with great solicitade, What
produces and what prevents dip,he-
riay II has been answered by sci
eBce in language which cannot BE-
misunderstood. Diptheria comes from
dirt To keep or burglars we build
orr alarms e. considerable cost An
other Zoe ente.- sad sbides 70 carry
70 their graves beloved members ot
or families The preventive against
this sorrow i cheap aud sticacious
Let q populsriZe sosp snd wafer if
re would attain oHr three score and
ten With comfort and viggr- ! kind
providencs pa ligh'e6 un ur psfb-
wsy with feyeaied aad scientific
truihs which are zeuid d. sell -o
ohey Fr physical a. ~e!i a. zaei
growth the 8ourisbmeui is O.. orr
right band and our lefI, a. direct
gift from heaven g. Ss- The msnus
f3r the I,rseli1es. Alas. h0w ss
perveTt Gods gifts O. men. aod refuse
70 see that health and dirT are sulaE-
pui-tS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26
RofhsehfId Marriage.


The London Daity N-irs has let
ter from Paris. March p whieo
SAYS:
The marriage Of BetJinI, daugb-
ter Of Baron Aipho8se de R0lhsehild.
with her double first cousin Albert
son OF Baron S0lamon. Of Vienna,
took place et half past twelve o'clock
today in the synagogue Of the R1e
De Ia Victoire Nobody was allowed
10 enter the bailding unless provided
with a card.
IL the interior the ladies assembled
on the left side Of the temple, while
the gentlemen, with their bats on,
congrega1ed TO the right TIE tOi-
lettes we're much more rieh, bnt less
elegant than one sees 81 fashionable
Catholic weddings. There vas .
great display Of jewelry in tie bon
nets. il which we're fastened, instead
Of the buckles now worn, rare and
easily gems
Shortly after twelve some hundred
tapers bebiDd g seven branebed car
dies.ick were lighted Their rays,
falling upon the ornaments, prodaeed
a glitteTiag effect Then entered. ID
Oriental hats and vestures, Isidore,
the grand rabbi Of Paris; and RABBI
Bauer, who was 10 oder wine 10 the
newly welded couple
They awaited for some moments
the bridal party in front Of balde-
guin placed on Al elevsted part Of
the fioor. and resembling a Moorish
kiosk The princes and princesses OF
the Orleans family were placed close
70 the ssnetuarv. Behind them were
the ministers Of finance. war aud for
eicn Affairs, snd several generals il
plain clothes. When the bride was
announced tie rabbis weat 70 meet
Der. She entered leaning on the arm
of her father. who kept on his hat, s.
did the other gentlemen IN her train
Most persons rose 10 look al the
young lady, who has Won q diploma
a. gover1ess, and who brings Il 00O,-
coo francs 70 her husband. She Is
small and fair
When the ahsneed couple ascend
ed the dsis beneath the bsldequiE the
service began with a Hebrew canIicle
sung BY VI. Levy 70 the organ ae-
compartment. Zaaoc Khan then de-
livered an exhortsrion. IN which he
alluded to the great financial power
IF the Rothschilds, and spoke Of the
marriage as q fresh tie between the
closely united branches cf thst house.
The Rabbi Isidore also made sa ora
ton. in which he spoke Of the obli-
cations Of the Young couple 10 aid
their poor bretbern according 20 their
great fortune. Rabbi Bauer, at the
clos. Of psalm which was ehanted
bv the full choir, advanced with a.
ancient Venetian goblet filed with
wine. which the bride and bridegroom
drank. On the laiier handing II
back the officiating minister dashed
il 70 the ground. The clash o. br0k-
en- glass against the stone pavement
announced that the ceremony was al
an end.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26
Dfptheria and Dirt

Since diptberis has increased is
ravages. the medical faculty haze
been assuring Us that filth Is respoD-
sible for the majority Of cases Thus
il il tFat personal and household Girt
torment and enfeeble us. DR. Har-
ris, than whom there Is 10 higher au-
iborisv, uses this language en- this in
portant subject; It vii be forad pro-
ifs5le reading at every fresi3e
whether il city or country:
The truth Is" says Dr. Harris.
when speaking Of dipiberia. that 3
dirty or badly ventilated house has
furnished the requisite conditions for
most deadly results, whether OF Low
land CT high, in . wealthy Eeighbor-
hood or a poor one Medical men
are becoming more and more active
in their Efforts 70 promote the eleaa-
ing and renovation Of dwellings 10
which this disease has appeared
Carbolie acid or any other disinfeet-
ant alone utterly fails TO arrest or 10
destroy the contagious principle Of
diplberia- Systematic cleaning and
purifc4tion should follow the first ap-
pearance Of the disease in every fam
ilyn
The yir,ae OF good soap and water
Is the necessary charm 70 ward Of
man. discomf0rts. and nov DR. Har-
ris prOelaiIns for universal considers
tien their efiesey in keeping disease
out Of our houses. In these matters
there i much light from exper ence
and science, bat ibe trouble is that
families do not I've up 10 the light
they possess. That cleanliness Is
next to godliness Is often enough on
ibe hps-hot so of5e1 il opersiion on
the person and IN the closets. i
wooden carpet in the course Of few
months gathers in II and about il the
seeds Of disease. Doctors tell Us
when we visit the sick il is better 70
wear linen. WooIen garments and
woolen carpets carry and circulate
disease. There are fashionable houses
where the carpets are not lifted from
one end Of The year 10 the other, and
from which the refreshing effects Of
sun aad light are carefully excluded I
Ii Il into snch sepalehers lhsI dis
ease enters readily and doesits dead
y wo,k- One woeld think that . !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26

Cannon i.iddon.

CANoN LIDDoy. If inferior 10 the
Bishop Of Peterborougb s. AZ orator,
has been p-cnouneed by Dean Stan
ley, . most competeut judge, 'he
grsa1esf preacher Of the age. His
sermons are seldom less titan al
huDr long, aud of,eniimes exceed al
hour N Jhei- delivery. An eminent
Nonoouf1rma-isI preacher writes that
on one occasion be listened 10 Dr.
Liddou viih u-abated interest for
an hour a1d twenty minutes" b" His
sermons are not merely bOrtstorT,
though be IS a splendid deslaimer.
buL are mzrvels CT compression and
condensation, Notwithstanding their
length, and thev are 50 attractive
tha; be Invariably draws immense
audiences. TIE announcement that
he l. 10 preach anywhere IN the king
dom : one thar always widely ex-
cites curiosity and interest, anG long
before the boar Of sevice commences
lhe cathedral or church is sure % be
densely packed. II instances where
The admission has been 5Y ticket, the
tickets have been disposed Of days
before, aad hardly any amout Of IL
Ierest Is sufficient 70 obtain one.
Canon Liddon's audiences are usual
II largely made Up Of clergymen, IL
elGdiBg the most eminent Of the eier-
y and preiaies They also attract
men who are eminsaI II politics, lit
eraIure, scieace and art, while the
people are always present il th0us-
ands- When about 10 preach, be
makes his way with q quiet, rapid
tread 70 Tie pulpit, while an indeia-
able thrill Of emotioa-a eontssicn
belonging 10 the hour and the scsBe
is felt BY the vast audience. With
natural, earnest gesture, be at once
bGries hjsface u his hands 70 pray
When be faces you, you are impress
ed Win his striking and somewhat
moGastIe appearance, and By his Te-
marksble likeness 70 St Augustine
ID AIRY ScBeffef's celebrated picture
Of Augustine and Monies. The i'm
preston deepeas, If you have ever
been Z student Of Augustine, s. you
follow the chain Of his discourse
You might fancy there vas s monk
before you. sod The impression Is
helped by TIE rspid and almost in
perceptibie act Of alteration with
which DR.. L7dden accompanies every
mention Of TIE Name Il j stated
on high authority that this great
preacher has spent years IL studying
preaching as il i praetieed OF The
Continent, and has formed himself
on The best models IN France and
Italy, Win the greatest Of which be
need not shrink from comparison.
He repToduees what Is best IN the
most celebrated Catholic orators, dis
regarding mere ezternals, and ap-
pealing % the deepest sense Of hu-
maniJy-lhe passion, tie tragedy,
The will sDd emotions Of men Al
most in his first sentence yOu see the
essential character Of his orat0ry
His manuscript is by his side, bat be
IS liberated from lis chains: be al
most knows il BY heart, and be de-
claims it il q way that Is ss grand as
il Is pec8liar.-HarPeT's Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-04-26

~On board the b.rk-yondsr a. ths
wharf, you can zee him 9, say no
ns1f,r replied San.
'Goodl- said the piscte-: sl,r
naca pleased with yoar hon~s:v snd
eandor, and IN order to save time
here are nine hundred dollars-ulesss
70 give me bin Of sale y
San got the clerk 70 draw up = BIZ
q sale, signed the name Of Samuel
Hopkins, pockeied the money. aud
tod the planter % ask the captain for
Black Matf; be would himself be On
board ss soo1 As be had closed : bar
gain with smother gentleman WHO
was cesirous Of purchasing one Of his
field hands.
The planter made bis way 70 the
bark, aRG demanded OF the captain
70 see The boy, Black Matt The Of
6eer pointed to Matthew Hobson.
who sal OF the quarter deck smoking
bis cigar and s0perinteadiu the de-
saFkar;0n sf ibe slaves.
Are y0u Black Matt, M 68e fsl-
io"' ssked the planter. addressing
the slave merchant.
Folks e-n me - a. home, was
the reply, "bnt here nv pane i Mat
thew H0bsou- What d. vou WANT
'lli tell yoo. Nsti, what want
! VsBI you. You're a likely look-
ing fellow. sad you Eill just suit
me-
Look yoa here, stranger. aid
Matt, firing up, maybe you dYn't
know Who y0E are speaking 20 !"
Yes, do, though, said The plan
ter, you're nv properly ! b0ught
YOU II your master. Samuel Hopkins,
Ja-t aaw. asd-"
\ "a b ugtt me- exclaimed MAJ,
standing up a. full i-ug's befi-e be
planter Why. SIR. Ia ~h.e
maui
Gone. esue. nuS~ ssid 'be plan
frT, calmly. Ss d.-i ksaE
ys.i-Faa v-acsn't haasbas a.e %
y5ar co1e,-i-l mp 400 I. u.
-Ir-i'a 81 ieacl a."
Here Mati drew back aad aiEa-d
blbS a. me planter. whc seZed hrm
10 the fbr1at and called ct f.l he
police Aa ssiesr hsppenrd 70 b. -
ibe wharf Nho a. Ihe instance Of The
pla1rer. seized the refractory slave sao
bore BIN . the cz0s0--. sEhers Be
remained until evide0ee could be pro-
cured identifying bin - q free b5r9
= hite citizen u tbe Clited Slale-.
SAN 10 the mesn1mr, got 0G bOG-d a
>hip thar va jusi weighing anchor
i5r : European porI. aud nsver las
been heard Of since