davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
GOmDsund Oxygen

Does not cure by the substitution of one dis
ease for another, as when drugs are taken,
6m be- an orderly process Of rehabilitation.
See what has been said before IN this paper,
aud send for our Treatise giving fnll informa-
@FS s3 4, ;Sill be mailed free. Drs. Starkey &
n' AiAH Odd street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

Newport, March %: General Sherman by his
will gives FIVE thousand dollars to the negroes
in his family since his marriage. George
C. Mason is appointed guardian of his son,
who at twenty-one obtains absolute control
of the property, estimated at one hundred
thousand dollars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WAR DEPARTMENT. OFFICE ca. SIG. OFFICER.
WAsHNGTos. March 81, an 3
For Tennessee and the Ohio valley
clear or partly cloudy heather, HorthessteTly
tsiHis, nearly stationary temperature aud
higher pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
DESTINY.

Where are they going?" Ethel inquiries,
Watching the cows as they pass.
Teasingly says Bill, with voice like cTier's
reckon they are going to grass"
Laura sits watching the clouds, oh then,
where are they going, l wonder?"
Prosaic Tom. vita a Coleman No. 10,
81 guess they are going TO thunder"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

The Meeting Of the Dem Icratie House
and Senate Caucus Committees Dis
.cussing the Order and Character
OF Business TO be COnsid-
cred by the Extra SEES
siOn-OtEer Matters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
a CALL

For a Meeting OF the Ex-COnfe der
ate soldiers of Memphis to At
tend the Funeral and Pay
HOnOrs 10 the Lamented
j. Lang. WardIOw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
NASHVILLE.

The Il, mains OF the Late Chancellor
Charles KOrtrecht to be Removed
Savage's Bill for the Purchase
Of BORds-The Supreme
Court Bill Defeated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23


ceased brother, J. Lang. Wardlaw, aud pr
pare resolutions of regret.
A. j. Vaughan, Wy. c. Hume
George W. Gordon, Cotton Greene,
K. J. Morgan, j. II. Edmonds0n,
A. j. KellaT, NJ. Z. galloway,
Jesse Forrest, Ed Z. WhitmOre,
Il. V. Rambaut D.. z. Myers,
L. b M'Farand, Tnos. B. Hurley,
J. A. Taylor, ". II. Carroll.
l.. d. M'Kisick, S. 2. Walker,
John r. tlippin, l.. Z. Wright,
W. g. Foxes, g. B. Thornton,
W. Mitchell, Luke Einldy,
John L. I. Sneed. W. A Goodman,
John W. Graham, B. ]. SemmeS,
W. A Semmes, C. B. Wexford,
W. j. Crawford. W. j. P. Doyle,
j. 4. BsaSley, IL NJ Ferguson,
;. j. Camp, Jake Wood.
". Z. BOlle, W. d. Beard.
w. p. Wilson, Jerome Hill,
H NJ Nicely W. W. Guy,
W. f. Duff, C. W. Hsiskell,
John NJ Carmack, John Fisher,
ThOS H HaTtmus Fred Wolfe,
A. R. Droescher, Geo. R. Phelan,
Barney Hughes, w. II. Rhea,
c. A. CASTOR, H. G. Warriner,
Alex. Allison, John T. Hillsman,
Hunsden Carey, NJ. B. TTeZevant,
X. L Coffin, F. NJ. Nelson,
W. Fl. Moore, Sam H. Taylor,
W. r. Taylor, Charles Locke,
I. NJ 5. Rhett Cook NJ. WaldTan,
j. n. Falls, A. q. harris,
J. A. Shane. II. H. Martin,
G. W. Pearson, A. W. Johnson,
Il p. WOOdlock, A. s. LlveTmOre,
John T. LAWYER. L. B. Suggs,
James B. POstOn, w. K. PCSton,
d. II. Poston. James H. Burton,
Geo. S. Mallory, Geo. Munich,
James K. Miller, John W. Cochran,
h II. Vance, 5. 4. Pepper,
]. j. Murphy, Dan Jones.
James K CleaTy, John T. Wililns,
John W. Waynesburg, S. A. Randolph,
Josiah Patterson, A. B. Morrison,
Robert s. Bowles, John f. Cameron,
w. w. ShOuse, r. B SnoWden,
E. L. Belcher, Robert d. Rambaut
John Rice, John c. Hill,
C. T. Patel son, James Porter,
Thomas F. TObin, Richard NJ. Randolph
W. k. Kendall, Fred Burrows,
r. W. Lamb, James T. Petit,
A. D. GWynne, and others.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton: liverpool cotton,
3 Is I'D; Memphis cotton, Zoe. Nsi0 Orleans
cotton, ne. Neno York cotton. 10 I-sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
NoEfce 40 OckhOIders.

PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March -, 1873. !
4 MEETING Of the stockholders will be held at
~ the ONCE or the Company, No. Is Madison
street, on WEDNESDAY. the secondly Of April next,
for the pu pose OF eecIing Seven Directors 10
dufing The ensuing year
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

'ENEU~TEE's SALE.-By virtue of the power
~ conferred upon me by deed IN trust MADE by
Ben May and D. A. May, OF date February ;, $40,
and recorded In book No. 10, page 1916, in the
Registers office of Shelby County TO secure the pay
ment of a certain Indebtedness therein fully set
FORTH default having been made in the terms there
of, will, on Tuesday, April 30 1879; at 10
o'clock am, at the southwest corner OF Main and
Madison streets, in Memphis I'm said county, sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder, for cash, the
following described real estate. situated about 2l2
miles east of the Qate) city of Memphis, in Shelby
county, to witt Lots Nos. IA, 10. 10, IL 49, 10 20,
81 %, %, "a % 20 and u, ard 1913 feet off the
south side of lots Nos. l3 and %, i'd lots are
known and laid down on the plan Of B. Grahams
subdivision, in book 45, page l29 Req teIs Office OF
said county beginning at the southeast corner OF lot
No 20 so feet from the center of the NJ. and c. rail-
road, on the west side of BOrand avenue; thence
north 40 degrees west with said railroad 5S3 fet TO
a stake on the east side of Florence avenue; thence
north with said ABB feet to d stake; thence
Al feet to BOrland avenue; thence south with
west side of said S43 feet to the beginning
Also, lots Nos 10, J. II, -, 30, 81 and 81, and
sole feet of north side of lots ID and % OF said B.
Grahams subdivision, fronting west on Florence
avenue east on BOrland avenue, and lying moth of
and adjoining the lots first named. All right of re-
demption waived in said deed Of trust Title believed
TO be good but sell and convey only as trustee
LOUIS LAGRILL, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

BOwdTe, Mcclellan & Co, 5. Goldsmith,
Roland Savage, P. M'COrn.
Lambeth Brothers, Rafe Brooks, colOred;
J. Z. France, H. Rice,
James c. Russell, J. .. Callahan,
Stewart GWynne x Co., J. d. TomlinsOn.
h MendOIsen, John D. AshmorP
Green Il Beasley, W. W. Thacher,
DR.. d. d. Saunders, Mrs. NJ Sampler,
j. W. Leonard, q. W. Jones d Co.,
J. II. Ellis, G. 7. Curtis,
T. B. Stacey, Mrs. F. ID. Barnum,
w. Y. Hamlin, Willie A Pearson,
Gus Coleman, ]. +. Frank d Co.
Mrs. +. Batter, Frey d Scbtlling.
Mrs. NJ. J. Blessing, Friedman Brothers,
Benz Babb, +. NJ. Davis,
Depas 81 Cos S. NJ Anderson.
A 81. Scarborough q Co, Granville W. Garth,
W A. Flares, II. j. Scoggan,
Erb d Co, Powell, Moffatt d Co,
Mrs. NJ c. Rowland, EllertOn l. DOrT 81 Co,
E. NJ AppersOn d Co, J. LaCrOlx,
Isaac Friedman Il Co, Rose 4 Prince,
ID. J. Cass, Mem. d o. River KIT Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
Monday, April 81, 1879,

at the courthouse of Shelby county, Tennessee, sell
for cash, at II o'clock m, to the highest bidder,
free from redemption, the property therein de-
scribed as follows; Situate lying and being IN the
nessee toW1t: Beginning on the north side of
Robson street 400 hundred feet fIom its in
tersectiOn with Jones avenue; thence eastwaTdly
with north line of Robson street $50 fifty feet;
thence noIthwardy U50) one hundred and nifty
feet; thence westwardly parallel with Robson
street go fifty feet; thence southwardly $50 one
hundred and fifty feet to the beginning. Being lot
lot (9) nine, block 49, six BradfoTds subdivision
of country (514) lot five hundred and fourteen. To
such trust deed so recorded, special references Il
here made.
Title believed to be good. but sell and convey
only as trustee.
VIC. MCCLURE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

All ex-Confedernte soldiers in the city of
Memphis are invited to meet together this
day, March 23d, at eleven O'Clock, in tie
parior of the Peabody hotel, TO make ar
engagements to attend the funeral of cur de
ceased brother, J. Lang, Wardlaw, aud pre-
,.a,- a.,-1cr ,ir,f, - cot
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
TELEGRAMS
UneaIIed for and that may he had To.
Day by Calling at the Office at
the Hours Mentioned.

Messages remaining ia the telegraph office
March p, 1879. Hours, $50 to l0:30 IN. and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

PARENTS, mothers, nurses, do not fail to
give DR.. Bnll's cough sSrup TO the little ones
for all cases OF coughs or colds. Costs only
25 cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
j. ]. MURPHY. b F. MURPHY.
Murphy & Murphy,
G&NEHAL
Insurance Agents,
No. Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.

NTONE but First-Class Companies represented.
N Risks on buildings taken for three or five Years
az greatly reduced rates SsAnh0GseS and COun-
try stores eDecIaitieE.
TENREsSTEE'A SA LE.--By virtue Of the pow
x ers conferred upon me by two certain deeds In
trust executed to me by Phebe A. RikeT and Isaac s.
Rker, one of date July >, 1877, and the other De-
c6nbeT n 1877, and recorded respectively in Deed
Books 10 10, page Il. and No. l2l. page 400, Of
the Registers Office or Shelby county to the
pIy ment or certain Indebtedness fully set forth
said deeds, default having been maze in the terms
thereof, Will, on Tuesday \ pFiI 20. 1879. at
10 clock m. at the southwest cOrRer Of Main and
Madison streets. in Memphis, Shelby county, sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash. the
following described real estate situated In shelby
county, the (late) city of Memphis, toWit: The
north half OF lots l. 2, 3 and OF Mitchells sub
division. of part OF lOt 31 OF W. Wiliams's sub Ivi
sion: BEGINNING at point 30 feet east of the east
line OF LauueTIaie street ana 40 feet So6th Of the
center OF Broadway street; running thence east
wardly "a feet II avenue ana TO northeast cor
ner OF lot No. l; thence sOutnwardly with said av
e6ue ~ feet: thence WesIwaTGly at right angles to
SAID avenue IS4 feet lot no ,; thence nOrthward.
iy With line of said lot No. IA feet to the begin
ming All right of redemption expressly waived In
said trust deeds. Till believed 10 be good but l
sell and convey only as trustee.
AMOS WOODRUFF. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
TruStee's Sale

DY virtue of the terms OF trust deed executed
d by the undersigned on the 2Sth day of Decem-
Der, 1875, by Augustus c. Genette, ROXana j. Mad
den and her husband, Cornelius d. Madden. duly
registered in the registers office of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in deed book l 10, page 32l, TO secure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

To-day Es,ival park, situated at the head
of Vance street, will remain open for the en-
tertainment Of the public from three o'clock
in the afternoon until nine o'clock at night.
During the above hours Prof. Handwerker's
band will give concert. The price of adj
mission to the grounds is only ten cents, for
which small amount they can enjoy rare
musical treat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
Memphis Opera Club.

Tins well-known organization is engaged
in rehearsals, and will give a series of ope-
ratio performances In this city next montb
On the night of the fourteenth Of A1ril the
Daug hte'' Of the regiment will be the at
traction; on tho fifteenth, Fra DiGUOlO, and
on the sixteenth Daughter Of the Regimen!
will be repeated. The solo parts will be
filed by the best vocallsts in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23

New York, March %: Arrived-Oder,
from Bremen.
Queenstown, March p: Arrived-Nevada,
from New York.
Paris, March p: Mario, the ancient tenor,
is said to be insane.
Baltimore, March %: Ex-Judge Giles died
to-day, aged seVenty-tgo.
Paris, March %: Flfty-four more COM
munists from New Caledonia have arrived.
Cincinnati, March %; AT the Democratic
convention, this afternoon, Lem A. Harms
was nominated for mayor.
London, March %: Amount of bullion
gone into the Bank of England on balance
to-day, forty thousand pounds.
Bridgeport, March %: Edward Hoyt. for
the murder of his father, has been sentenced
to be hanged on May Is, 1880.
Montreal. March 22:] Alex Srath, manu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-23
PEKSONALS.

Mr.. C. A. DOUGLASS has returned from
the country.
T. P. TURNER, dentist, 3l3 Main street,
administers nitrous oxide gas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-05
ID. III. HASKELL,
TOWNSHIP AGENT. &. II. IL. R.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE or LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed TO the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. T. II. II. Office where they will receive
prompt attention.
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, without having bought OF leased the same,
are also notified to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble
; nolg. ID. III HASKELL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-05
LOTS! LOTs!! LOTs!u
SPRING CITY, NEVADA.

lots now be procured in the fiourishing
mining camp OF Spring City, Mount Rose Mining
District, Paradise mines by applying to the UNI
dersigned, the regularly authorized agent fer
the sale OF the same, by letter or in person
HARRY WARREN.
Nov 20, 1873 Spring City, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-05
BULLION TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro-
ceeds of mines for the quarter ending March 81
1879, is now due, and payable at my Office in
the Courthouse of the County OF Humboldt,
and that the laws for its collection will be
strictly enforced.
L. L. RICHARD, County Assessor
Wj-aemucca, May 2,6 1877 nly26-Iw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-24
The Doctors.

The rival schools of medicine, allo-
pathic and homeopathic, are at lancet
points in Camden. N. j. They are
mad-very mad. The only reason why
they do not exterminate each other,
seems to be that neither will take the
others physic, and they cannot be pre-.
vailed upon to commit suicide by swal.
lowing their own. People like to chat
the doctors, when people are well. 1t
was on such an occasion as the above
squabble that DR.. johnson wrote:
"Ye high commissioners Of death,
And fatal shoppers of our breath,
by jove, you make us wonder,
That you, who ought, like birds Of feather
Most willingly to flock together,
Should now be riv' n asunder."
Another rhymer has thus set forth
the danger of q council of doctors
See, one physician like sculler plies
The patient fingers, and by inches dies;
But TWO physicians, like pair of oars,
Watt him more swiftly to the Stygian shores"
Now please, doctors, if you are called
to prescribe for the meloncholic fellow
who scribbled this, just try to
"Forget that you remember,
And dream that you forget"
-Haukeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-24
Dramatic Dots.

Salvini may visit America in 1881.
Eagle Wally" is the name of Mag
gle Mitchell's new play.
Fanny Davenports husband will be
her leading man this season.
Miss Anna Dickinson will, it is said
impersonate woman of the lower rank
in her new play.
The game Of poker is very Old.
Shakespeare excelled in it. You remem-
Der where he says ." I'll cali thee, Ham
let"
A town called Bad Egg has been es-
tablished in Idaho. You can bet your
life the Count Joannes will not start a
theater in that place. New Orleans
Picayune.
Pasca, the well-known actress, has
left the stage and world together, hay
ing entered one of the secular converts
near st. Petersburg, whose occupants
devote their lives to tending the sick
and teaching children.
new drama has passage commenc-
ing: " He comes hear the echo OF
his feet" 1t will be popular in Chica-
go. When it comes to hearing the
echo of mans feet, it is time to seek
some echoless shore.-I New Orleans
Picayune.
ADenman Thompson, Familiarity known
q Uncle JOSH" has purchased the
house IN which his forefathers lived
seventy-two years ago, at Swansea, N.
H., and, with his aged mother and
father, Is passing a quiet summer re.
viewing the scenes of his childhood.
Mr.. Joseph Sailer, financial editor of
the Philadelphia Ledger, relates this
personal v of himself, which is prob
ably without parallel in newspaper lit
erature: The individual who pens
this paragraph prepared the first finan-
clal article in the Ledger, published on
the LIST day of July, $40, and has con-
trbuted to every number of the paper
published from that day to this"
The King and Queen of Greece arc
greatly liked for their simple and unaf
tected manners, their accessibility, and
the republican economy with which they
live. A royal dinner is simple affair,
consisting merely of soup, fish, two in.
tremets and roast. The Queen is not
pretty, but IA charming talker, The
heir 10 the throne, Constantine. Luke
OF Sparta, is now eleven years old.
Tie opera of "Don Juan" has been
gorgeonsly revived in Paris. The ball
room scene is superb, showing long
vista OF splendid salons, and at the end
a group OF statuary in marble, showing
white against the blue moonlight thai
Is seen through an open archway in the
background. Over two hundred dancers
. and tigurantes take part in this scene
= winch is a marvel of changing and
brilliant colors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-24
Table Decorations.

Very pretty egg.shell cups are OF
green porcelain.
Broth bowls, with an individual salt
er and dainty pepper-box attached, are
of china. decorated in squares.
The newest glasses for single flowers
are of the Etruscan shape, with double
handles and are richly engraved.
Cheese dishes have superbly decor
ated covers, ornamental to any table,
generally in the heavy English ware.
A very pretty style is to place each
guests initial at his plate. using either
flowers or leaves set in a shallow tin.
China has taken the place of silver
for the small individual dishes; these
are covered with either figures or flow.
ers.
Sometimes the national colors of q
distinguished guest appear in the flow.
ers upon the table, and his national en-
blem is seen in the devices used.
Tea sets of the Cashmere pattern in
the scarlet, with all the gold and green
of India shawls, and plates decorated
with Persian designs and traceries are
among the novelties.
Kettle-drum lunch cups, in all the fine
ware and decorations, are constructed
SO that the saucer has side issue, as it
were, upon which to rest q sandwich or
a piece of cake while standing in con-
versation.
The purest white table linen should
he nsed for the tinted and painted
china, or white and green is favorite
combination, then the delicate colors
can be arranged in exquisite and pic
turesque relief.
When white china is in use bright
covering may give warm and pleasing
effect, or strips of embroidered linen
are laid on the table and the fruit bas-
kets are trimmed with bright ribbons
and placed upon them.
In all wares, the butterflies and birds,
on tinted grounds, seem to vie with
each other in beauty of plumage and
fidelity to nature. Tiny ferns, MOSES
and vines, are favorites, and dainty de-
signs that bring beauty in their train.
Dessert plates are tat, turning up at
the very edge. A pretty one is OF Ber'
lin china. decorated with birds, butter
flies and grasses delicately laid upon
the pure white ground, and is nearly
the shape OF the plaques upon the walls.
An odd cream pitcher has cat han.
dle-that is, cat in solid color IS ap,,
parently hanging over the edge and
clinging to the side as If trying to gel
over and lap the milk. Pitchers come
in all colors and in very grotesque de-
signs.
An English table is always lighted
with candles, each provided with it,
small, rose-colored shade, plan much
better adapted for the preservation Of
the flowers than the custom Of illumin
ating dining-room as if it were lee
] ture hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-10-24
Boiled Monkey for Dinner.

A member of the Philadelphia COM
pany which is now engaged in railroad
building on the Amazon river has re-
turned, and relates some incidents of
life in that region. He says that, when
not engaged at railroad labor, the prin-
cipal business of the population is
hunting up the delicacies of the season
in the way of food. The company
furnish the solids, such as flour and
salt beef, but fruit being a luxury
which demands higher prices than are
charged in Philadelphia, the epicures
have been compelled to venture on the
live stock that the forest provides.
firing of bread and beef as steady
diet, one of the laborers, urged on by a
stomach strongly appealing for
change, made q bold break one day
from the regular bill of fare, and an
nounced that he was going to have
boiled monkey as the choice dish of his
menu Just once anyhow. An accurate
shot brought a plump young g monk
tumbling to the ground, and sent q
score or two more chattering and
squalling in the depth Of the forest.
Quickly skinned and cleaned, the dis
pute arose as to how long the game
should be cooked, which question was
finally settled by an agreement to put
the monkey into the pot and let him
boil away until it was decided by test
that he was done. The first test was
made after an hours steady boiling.
The cook picked the animal out with
long, two-pronged fork, and after more
than one attempt sliced off piece from
the upper part of the leg. Chopping
it into pieces, he handed one to the
nearest diner. Placing it between his
teeth, he chewed and chewed and
chewed in vain, and then brought it
forth from his mouth, and, holding it
a moment in his hand, cast it on the
ground with the single remark "Gum
boots" The monkey returned to the
boiler at once, where he remained for
another sixty minutes, and the second
toasting brought him out tender and
juicy-that is, tender and juicy for a
monkey-and, by dint of active masti-
cation and lively imagination, he
passed as side-dish. Several more at
tempts and a little more practice and
experience in monkey cuisine developed
the fact that, with the meat chopped
! fine and stewed with a flour thickening,
a palatable Brazilian Irish stew could
be manufactured out of the ingredients
at hand. Flushed with this first sue
cess in the experimental culinary line,
parrots were next tried, and, after re-
peated attempts atroasting, boiling and
stewing, were found to be edible, al
though somewhat strong in flavor.
With monkey, parrot, the cOmpanys
provender and plenty of large fish,
which are caught by spearing or shoot
ing barbed arrows with ,cord attached,
the settlers are enabled to exist in COM
parative comfort, working and eating
being about the only amusements they
have.