davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Eo;,o,,;11o LNIo Tuoo x 1891

NdIHVSNIII0, I Id, q uH0 u 1OOA'
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
and that said proof viii be made before
j. w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court mt Enter
prise, Fla, on Monday, July 18th, 1881, viz:
James T. Hull, Homestead Number 2,ll9, for
Lots and A. Section 20 and east of northeast
t, Section 10 Township Is, south of Range 80
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land viz Littleton Bennett, Robt.
Shields, Daniel Bennett and Mitchell Jones,
all of DeLand. Fla.
1Gl 165 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
A Lesson I'm Debt Paving.

A pretty good thing on debt paying
was got off by minstrel company in
this city recently. One dollar is made to
pay debt of six dollars, by the follow
ing manner: End man No. owes the
middle man 81, but says he can pay him
but 81, and crossing the stage hands him
q dollar. The middle man owes end
man No. 2 81, but as the dollar he has
just received from end man No. is all
that he has, he hands that to him. End
man No. 2 owes end man No l So, and
hands the dollar he has just received to
him and pays the half he owes. Three
dollars in debts have been paid, and end
man No. ! has his dollar back. Then,
as he owes the dollar to the middle man,
he passes it over, and the middle man in
turn pays his dues to end man No. 2,
who in turn squares himself by passing
it back TO end man No. /. Thus a debt
aggregating So is paid off by 81, and the
first man has his money back. There is
good lesson in this. Charlottesville
Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
The Russian Hangman.

There is but one state eXecutioner in
the vast Russian realm, and he is a par
doned malefacter named Frolof, who, in
the pre-Nihilistic days, when the aboli-
ton of capital punishment was still
maintained in Muscovy, committed three
successive murders, and was condemned
to penal servitude for life When, how
ever, revolutionary successes rendered
the services of an imperial hangman in
dispensable to the Ministry of Justice,
Froloff volunteered for the Office on con-
dition that an amnesty for his past mis-
deeds should be granted him. His offer
was accepted, and for some time past he
mas been busy man. For every "func-
ton" he receives 40 silver rubles-about
S30-from the Russian exchequer; but
that official fee by no means represents
the total emolument he derives from the
practice of his handicraft, Tor he is per-
mitted to trade upon the superstition
atill current i'll Russian society respect
ing the luck conferred upon gamesters
by the possession OF morsel of the rope
with which human being has been
straneled, either by the hand OF justice
or by his own.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
They Let Him Hunt.

In making change on the Woodward
avenue car a passenger dropped penny
on the floor, and it went under the graf
ings. Before he made move to find it
he stood up in the middle of the car and
said Ladies and gentlemen, know
just how you feel about this matter. I've
been there myself. 1 know that any one
OF you had rather put your hand in your
pocket and give me two cents than to
see me get down ON my knees and hunt
around for that cent. But let me ex-
plain. l do not care for the money,
having over Is cents left in my pocket,
but that penny is an heirloom in the
family-s sacred relic to remember the
dead and gone, and appeal to your senti-
ment to induce you to draw your feet
under the seats while make general
hunt"
The passengers good-naturedly COM
piled, and after being carried four blocks
past his corner the man recovered his
sacred relic and jumped off the car.
Free Pyess.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

A CELEBRATED and somewhat eccentric
preacher in London played little trick
on lis people in order to get them to
come to church early. They had been
in the habit of coming whenever it suited
them, thereby causing him much annoy
ance. This minister one Sunday told
the people that he would OH the next
Sunday have something of unusual i'm
portance to communicate to them, but
that in order to avail themselves of the
benefits of it they must all be in their
seats at the very moment appointed for
beginning the service. 1t turned out
that all he had to communicate was the
expression Of his pleasure at finding
them all in their seats in season. Only
two persons were late, and the others
grinned at them as they came in on tip
toe and took their seats. It was the inn
preston of most of those who were thus
lured into a spasmodic punckuality that
the minister had sold them very cheap.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
A Prince as a Swimmer.

The Crown Prince of Germany is said
to be one Of the strongest and most ex-
pert Swimmers of the German army, and
during the summer months he is accus-
toned to take exercise early every morn
ing in the vast swimming school specially
devoted to the use of the garrison at
Potsdam. He is a man of jovial temper
ament, by no means adverse to harm
less practical jest, and has not infre-
quently amused himself, when the school
has been full of huge guardsmen under
going their aquatic drill, by swimming
rapidly up to some clumsy Anak, seizing
him by the neck and ducking his head
under water until he gasped again. But
Frederick William can take as well as
play a joke, and one morning, having
succeeded In submerging several of the
giant grenadiers belonging to the cele-
brated First Regiment, in which
he himself had served his military
apprenticeship, he called out aloud:
"Now you may try it on with me if You
can" He had hardly spoken these
words when his neck was grasped from
behind, rs In vice, and he found HIM
self compelled to perform several invol-
untary dives, so prolonged that he pres
emily fell short of breath, and swallowed
a considerable quantity of water. AS
soon as he could get his mouth above
water he cried ont that "he had more
than enough" and his colossal immerser
let him 60. Tho Crown Prince, when he
had recovered his breath, turned to the
grenadier, still i'll the water, and asked
his name. Two days later the tall grena-
der discovered fortnight's leave had
been granted him to visit his family, and
he was generously provided with money
for travelling expenses by the Prince.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
Cause Of Catarrh.

DIR. Gutter, of New York, believes that
catarrh and throat diseases are due to
weakness, caused by malnutrition from
faulty respiratory or stomachic food, and
that the ulcers, Inflammation, etc., will
disappear of themselves when the sys-
tenn is strong enough to regain its nor
NAL powers of action. He gives an in
stance, the case of lady, who had
throat disease, who had been living on
starch and sugar, and had, therefore,
not "force enough from her food to run
the concern, so to speak," The moment
the nerve centers were well fed 10y an
abundant supply of nutritious food, the
moisture returned to the mucous NELL
brane. DIR. Cutter thinks that much of
the now pronounced incurable catarrh
might be cured by improved nutrition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20
Cocoa mt Root HeeIs.

The heels of boots and shoes are now
being made of coir-that is, the outside
fiber OF the cocoa mt. The fiber is in
corporated with some glutinous cement
Under heavy pressure, and Is afterward
stamped into form. The resulting sub
stance is said to be o fair substitute for
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

leather, and to be highly resistant to
moisture and other causes OF wear and
tear. The utilization OF such q cheap
and readily-obtained material Is, II re-
ports of its efficiency be true, most
useful and promising discovery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

MISS PosIoUsH says she should love
to he soldier-they have 30 many en-
gagements. She should remember that
where there are so many engagements q
fellow has TO be ON guard.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-05-20

sr JOEL cHAsDLER HARRIa

l.
Niger mighty happy wen he Iayin' by CON
Dat suns a slantin';
Niger mighty happy wen he year dc dinner hon
Dat sun's slsntin';
En- he mo- happy still wen de night draws on
Dat suu's ~ slantin';
Dat suns slaniin' des ez sno's yo's DO NJ
En- it's rise up, Primusi fetch anuddtr yell:
Dat ole dun des shskn' up 'er hell
En- de frogs chuDin' up 10 de jew done Tell;
Goodnight, Mr. Kideei wish you mighty wen
MIR. Kildeel ] wish you m,sh!y WEI, WEI,
Il wish you mighty well
De co'n'n be ready 'g'inst dumpln day
Dat suns n santin;
But niger gotter watch, on stick, en- stay
Dat suns a slantn;
Same ez de beo-nartin watchin' un do jay
Dat Suus q slantin';
Dat SUMS slaniin' en- shpp.n' away
Den it's rise up, Primusl On gin 1t tum strong;
DO cows gwine home wild her ding-dang-dong;
Sling In anuder fetch er DIS ols-iime song;
Goodnight, NJ. Whipperwi don tsav long
Mr.. whiprerwnl don't stay long
Don't stay long
De shadders, dey creepn todes de top CT dc hill
Dat suns siantin';
But night don't stroy wat de day done bull
Dat suns slantin';
LESS de no idin' err de niger give de ash-cake u
Dat SUMS slantin';
Dat suns a slantin' en- slippin down still
Den sang It ont. Primus! DIES holler EN- bawi,
En- whist strippin' deze mules fer de stall,
Let de gals ke,ci de SCUM or de pantashun call:
Oh, it's good night ladies! my love unter You all
Ladies'! my love unter you all
My love unter you all J
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13
A Smart JeW-eSe.

There is very pretty story told
how a lovely Jewess IN a Russian
town saved her property and her life
during the recent attacks upon tine
Jews. A great, hu!king rufiisn en-
tered her shop and bought loaf Of
bread. After swallowing a couple Of
mouthfnls he threw himself UPON the
ground outside the shop door and be-
gan to howl piteously that he was
poisoned the Jews had poisoned him.
Of course an Infatuated crowd III
stantly assembled, aud it would have
faired i'll with our Jewess if she had
not dashed out of the shop and snatch
ed the bread out Of the impOstor's
hand and began to eat it in the sight
Of them all. The crowd stopped.
thunderstruck. A broad grin dawn
ed on every countenance. One Of
them called out to her: "Alosha,
lend me your knout, will YOU ?" Then
the impOstOr started to ais feet and
scudded of. pursued by mischievous
but no longer sanguinary crowd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13

and stood on the green turf beside his
fair rescucr. he held out his hand.
Il hope We are friends" said lac.
"Oh, certainly"
But she made no motion to take the
extended palm.
Won't Won shake hands with me -
he asked, In some discontinue.
IL didn't suppose You cared {"
shake hands with regular Amazon.
said Miss Una. sarcasticaly.
'lt Was a foolish speech" said
Haven vehementiv. land I've been
sorry for it Il score Of times since it
was spoken.
Una turned to him with 4 smile
that illumined the piluant face like
sunshine.
''In that case il shall be forgotten, -
said she. And I'm very glad that
old Hans brought the ladder here 10
look for my poll parrot. tina, has been
lost these two days.
81 wonder if couldn't help find
it," said Mr.. Haven. eagerly.
Il don't know" said Una, demure-
". :.You Nigh, try"
They did try. The parrot ws> not
found, for he had been stolen by
tramp who slept in the .Jocelyn hirn
two nights before. But Mr.. Haven
and Miss Jovcelyn became excellent
friends in the progress Of the quest.
And one evening about a fortnight
subsequently. Mr.. Haven aStonished
hi. sister by saving. abruptly
"Well, Polly" the name he always
used when he wa. in IN especially
good humor. 1--WE piece OF news
for sou. l have proposed tn Miss
Jocelyn and she has been pleased t"
accept me"
Mary clasr%d her hands in delight.
ooh. Junius she cried rap
turouslv.
"But not your Miss Jocclvn." he
added-'not the one like an exag-
gerated wax doll. 1t is Una that |
mean-my dark-eved queen Of the
brunettes my little compound of fire
and dew and sparklc.'
oh" said Mar, I'm cure TIN
very glad"
But she thought. anu SO did Miss
Ellice Jccelyn, that there was no ac-
counting for the erratic direction
taken BY the current OF true love.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, John Moore and Christina Moore. his
awe. by their deed Of trust, dated December the
18th. 1885, and recVrled in book r. page aO6 Of tho
records Ut the recorder II Deeds in the city Of So
dalia, Petts coanty, Missouri conveyed to the un-
drrsigned Ia trust, to secure the paymen q The
nots specifisd In said deed the following described
land, situate I'm ss;d county and state, viz: The
west halt of the northeast quarter of section tWea6y-
for. in township FORT flour. and Of range twenty
two. Now, under the provisions Of said deed, tho
undersigned will Offer said land for sole 1t pubic
sOr Of the court house. in said Pettis county b.
tween the hours Of O'Clock .. and O'Clock ,.
M. ON
SATURDAY, ID SEPTEMBER, 1881,
i"r the purposes Of said trust.
S-2we MENTOR THOMSON. Trustee
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

Wh-ress. Chss. Gartncr, by his certain deed Of
lr,, dared the 18th day of April $780, and recordeA
in the NJ ONCE in Pettis county, Missouri in
trus:. deed and mortgage record -, on paaes
lS5. l56. and l51, conveyed to VIM. b. sutton.
trustee. the following described tracts parcels Of
land situated in the county Of Petts and stase Of
Missouri, to-wif: Lots and ., in block 10, In the
city Of Staia. Misrouri, which said conveyance VS.
made In trust In secure the payment Of certain
prossory note IN said deed VI trust fully set forth
and described and whereas Of said notes and In
terest has become due and default has been ns6s
in payment thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue Of
the power and authority in me vested BY the tssns
AMI prov i>ons of said deed 0f trust and the said Wn
H. sutton being absent from said Pettis county and
refasins to act; and Whereas it is provided In id
9" said trustee TO act, the then acting sheriff Of ia
county stall sell the said property herein beiorde-
srib and al the request Of the legal holder az mid
ute, will, "n Friday, the 2srd day Of September,
1851, htween the hours of nine O'clock in the tese-
and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of said dny
l thu above described real estate at the court house
dr i'm the city vi Sedali county Of Petts and staae
os Missouri, M public v-ndue for cash In hand To
.ti~y said notes and cost and expenses Of executing
this trust. MOSES =. CONNER.
>-'"~it. Sheriff Of Pettis county, No.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13

Notre is hereby given, that letters Of saminis-
tration on the estate Of Mn. Catherine J.. TAlhos,
deceassd, wee granted 70 the undessigned, - th0
iith day Of July, 1851, by the prohsas court q
Psttis county. Missouri. Al persons having eaaino
against said estate are required to exhih1t then
sor allowance In the adminiserator, within one yeay
after the date Of said etteIs, they may be pse.
rluded from any benefit Of such estate and II sch
claims be nos exhibited within two years from The
ate VI this pubiiration, they shall be lorever haxe
This 18th day u July, 1854.
JAS. c. THOMPSON, Administzstee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13
BENRY,s cApBoLIc sALvF.

The BEST SAI.vE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. letter. Chspred Hand,
Chiiblains. Corns. and ali kind OF Skin Erup:icns,
Freckles AMI PImples. The salve IL guaranteed
10 give perfect satisfaction in every Gaze money
refunded. he sure you get HENRY's ca SB''t.iC
SAI.VE, ~ all others are limitations and counter
feits. Price Is cents.
Dr. GREENES OXYGENATED BITTEas
IL the oldest and hest remedy for Dyrpepsis, Bill
iouspess, Malsris. Indigestion. all Disorders OF
the stomach, and all disease. indicating An :upure
condition OF the Blood. Kidney, Liver. Skin, etc.
DURNOS CArARRH SNIFF cures Ca.arrn and
ali affection Of the mucous membrane In tie
head and throat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13

Popular illustrated book izoo pcsc5) G.
MANHOOD! WoMAHHooD MirSI.GE'
1mpediments to Marriage; tie cause Az.
cure. Sent 5rr~e.y seaAa, postpaid. for 50
cents. BY DR.. C. WHITTIER, 6I7 s..
Charles Street, ST. Losis, Mo-, the erea
SDeciahSt Read bis work.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13

sorthe Kidneys. Liver and Urinary
Cru-.n-. npthiny but WARMERS SAFE
KIDNEY AID LIVER CURE. II stands IN
HivALLED. Thousands awe their health and
haIIin'-> t"it - We offer Warner, safe Toni.
Bitter with equal confidence.
II. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
Rochester. y. Y.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13

DR. MOTIFS LIVER PILLS are the tCathar
H.Regustors.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-09-13
Fellows COMPOUND Syrup
Of Hypophosphites

speedily and permanently cures congestion of the
lungs h.oihiis. consumption, nervous prUstratjoD.
shortncs> 81 breath, paptatiOn Of the heart trem-
bling 81 the hands and limbs, physical and mental
depression, tss Of APPETITE. ls- Of energy. loss Of
memory, and viii rapidly improve the weakened
ia:,rtions and organs os the body. which depend
f"r health upon voluntary and involuntary nervous
ti"n. IL acts with vigoS, grntlsuess and subtlety
ewing ." the exquisite harmony Of its ingredients.
akin to pure blood itself.
, 1881-05-22

pisuss.I rGa s1Ddertul in its eonsummaaon' lap
Z EUGENE i. HALF. = = -: y :
next read the following poem, which was well
'5t.. n fo1,T DEAnBoRS.. s., .;'::.: ! =:
.s-~,@ ~ H.. Chicago, 1881. .% ~: : ~.
Here, where the savage war-whoop once re-
Where couucll-fires burned brightly years ago,
Where the red Indian from his covert bounded
. To scalp his pale-faced foe. ~, =, :: =, -.
Here, where gray badgers had their hauats and
Where wild wolves howled and prowied In mid
Where frontier farmers turned the virgin fur
Our splendid city stands. 49, r. ~
Here, where brave men and lovely women per-
1SneQ:s
Here, where in unknown graves their forms de-
This marble, that their memory may be cher
. We consccrate to-day. ::. -. -. m..'.
No more the farm boys call or lowing cattle =,
Frixhten the timed wiid-fowl from the slough;
The noisy trucks and wagons roll und rattle -
Ger miles Of payements now.'s ;. :. =
Now are our senses startled and confoundcd, n
BY screaming whistle nnd by changing bell,
= Wnen Summer twilight fell.
Here stood the Fort. with palisades about it. -
with low log block-housc, in those early hours,
The prnirie falr extending thr about it, -
49, Dlooming with fragrant flowers, = =
About this spot tho buildings quickly clustered;
The logs decayed: the palisades went down; ::
Here tho restless Western spirits mustered, 4,
and built this wondrous town. - ~~<'- Z
Here from tho trackless slough: its structures
stnrted. =. -,sr y:
And, ONO ny one, In splendor rose to views
parted, - =
And still she grandly grew '@:: =.
Till one wild night, night each man remem-
bers, s. r." =,
When round her homes the red flames lea ped
The sky was filled with flame and flying embers
Thnt swept them from the world a-
Men said, p" Chicaeo's bright career Is endedr'
AS by her smolderIng stones they chanced
=. to 20. 90 -
While the wide world its love and pity blended
TO help us In our wo
o where wns ever human goodness greater?
Mans love for man WAS never more sublime.
On the eternal scroll Of our Creator
'Tis written for ail time. ~-- 49, =
Chicago lives, ana many lofty steeple !
Looks down to-day upon this Western plain. .
Tho tireless hands OF her uncouquered people
Have reared her walls again. T.
Long may she live, and grow in wealth and
g beauty, = 20 -! 20 ~
And may her children be In coming years
True to their Trust, auu faithful to their duty
As her brave pioneers.
, 1881-05-22

departments | cannot lind tint any Of the SOL
unv of % tt1elr desccnduuts. have ane' 'f fnr arue
laid wurrant or = pssion s. hays hGe been 11 ur,.
able to proe,re fof yea che a, namss ol my a.
ves were ios nosa pubshee1 IN M f
po found. Yet viii. give to whaieser history history
this address may acquire :" = 49,
THE NAMES OF TIE SOLDIERS Ann Of
! -. T., o1nsis T.: = &@.;'
eeasaSs;s my ys5 b 1 S!o & DO xaat : 5*ve
! reached plattsburg, n. y. IN 1914. after being
I redeemed us British prisoners ut Quebec, Cam
ada: James Van Horn, Joseph Knowles, Paul
Edison, Dyson Dyer, and :fhesim Corbn, whose
wife {Mrs. CorUln) WAS inhulnanly ,nassacred:
Mrs, Holt, wife of Sergt. Holt, is mentioned as
having afterwnrd lived III Ohio. sergt Hays was
killed.. ::r~> -. - -
Among the soldiers who were killed, or who
Johu Ncnds, Hugh Logan, August Motto, and
- Neisun, from. Maryland. All accounts
ngrer that the massacre top2 place about one
out to INC in 1895 nud the historic blutrs existed
for muny years thereafter. " t.7 =.
Melore y. neaaben, son OF Gen: john B
who has just returned" from 4 visit to him Ut
Silver Lake, Shawnee County, kns., the follow
:. WINS born ut Grand River. Mich, tn 1850,
and came to Chicago with my: father In 1919,
md walked over the rufus; o1 the. old tort that
children were born In Chtcago:<~ y,
a 2. o.nr ,,rt1 n,s sTn,v =. !
.a!..,.aa.s t.. ~, cn;ae, -.
repeated euorts t0 truce w suiile uescehaAnt1qr
tenttre OF Capt. NAtnau i.e,d , msao4k snccesss
aI.er began 10 mr =; aorn ,nos, t
ANXIOUS tnan ever 70 a ieatn seuetnlne ~ more OF
hlns ana ndafessea 4ettG!n, 4et;s:, ~ various places
seeking lnIotniAuon , u.!o y! ~ ~ tetless
reeh:h gentleman wno ~, hn" ~ son u n.s, ana
uora wIu w." ,r Mnsw s1"tn;n,rs y,
M 10 ne tno lo!ioMsS nsnn,i, Eusnss'ed ~ ELL, ~
they nad beard IRON MS ps; ~ .ney Ias,ng
rsaa nothine upon tau Jsnis r.a nv .'nak,,g
snas lnete WIS "as o''o ~ NA.' .'n7 aee'os "uS
interest y i: r,o,,d ,ros mn rr,od T., 1o,s,.,,,o
Naa1"u tiG'.u .ti,nnn ~ MI ~ Ious' s LIZ
~. May 20. 81 70 nSa tnr E.e me's; ,. y. ana1
pag.. piI - tnH} ~ ~, a. ~ orsrlmr9 Gan Hi
aeas N;a, pt Gapt. t,,r,r.rwa fr"n.iI 1ndens Mes
with aDout tulrtH-.Tf1 Hf ~ n.'ennay M.aa uMnuaums
Thcra r yscors were eup in Fost DearDorn only
lWehty-HVe Or snr'1 nsnti r. 10. H. 49,, aU u ~
wcrt Upon tao sck no order - vnca, lug oI
10 Isd dizsatstassion at Fort Dearborn Or ycinty,
except VIII tne at ie cisss ri,, ~, ,hu+
ter5 tfauers, ao ',t u.,,d he a MY th Enrt
should be aoandoned: aod ddney o are t1e o1 per,
sons VINO nave nanuco Go1 Hansr am !rs,,'5 sna
fenccuous upot ~. r!na, fha snIH;aS, h,st .,t,
10 say'ng lug aue ana uehalf miIes ram tho
ceeoed ssoutte uns anu nnr;sad nnn ., taU, ,ne
fort they were coa 1, alao !s sutfoonu ~,
ely ea ~ noou. a. h%rsasnne >s.r semis scjrc,ia.
SnMpe upon & W. 1,d Ma HATH w"rn III ~, t1,s
luke shore. Cnpt xno Mrs. s,asS eG weTc C. dng aan TO-
eassai 1eos n ap fndun cus1ume, With his Indian
iorees. Cup. - u,.a a Ats ,aE md ,nfn,mcI n1
ihe 1naaans @ anu rouS srr1 for the tnosp eevn4i
point the s1na h' no ana eaeasoreI @ iro TO
lnnss Ms waEuas onsEnks, ~ ,pn h,.a atu 5sn,
a1a s,ck tS thf 70 " ae ae roinp to