davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
900 REWARD

Will be paid any chemist who will find on
analysis 100 bottles s. S. s., one particle of
Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any mineral
substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors.
Atlanta, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
Uorrov-The naarRet is fairly supplied with

NAVAL Standardization and spirits
Cork orders, for United Kingdom or Continent
81 9d.a5s.9d.; Baltic direct, same rates; to New
York 45c on rosin, 6Oc. on spirits; to Balti
more, soc. on rosin, zoe on spirits.
COUNTRY PRODTCE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
Shipping 9ntRlliasnfe.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIs DAY.
sun RISES. Observation-Disclosures. DUB
Sun SETS. ............... ......-........... ZOOS
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI f:26AN 7:47 P N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

MONEY MARKET The money market is easy.
TOM sTIC EXCHANGE The banks and bank
ers are buying sight drafts at par, selling at Il
20 4 per cent pre- MUM.
STERLING FXCHANGE.-Sixty day bills. with
hills lading attached firm at 81 S5J&.
SECURITIES The stock market closes quiet
but firm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
s. S. s. for Catarrh is q sure cure. Cured
me after all other treatment had failed.
G. G. BURNS, Greencastle, In1.

One gentleman who was confined to his bed
six weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been
entirely cured with S. s. S.
CHILES & BERRY. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
SAVANNAH MARKET.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, July IA, 1882, P. NJ.
CoTToN-This market opened quiet. AT 1 p
m. the quotations for all grades declined 1sc.
the market closing unchanged. Sales IS bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15

6 !;S?!?!::s::'';;?!!4!'''!e!'37DgBUTvS
long experience curing diseases Of the Blood Ska and
BOnea.-NervOus Debility. Impotency, Organic
weakness, GOnorrhcea, eyphilitic and MereuFial
Affections specially treated on scientific principles
remedies Call write for List OF uea
tOns by those desiring by mail.
HPersOns Rupture shOnd send their addFes
Nand learn something their advantage. Tits
Address, DIR. BUTTS, 12 N. 9Th St., st. Louis, no.
ESTABLISHED OVER THIRTY YEARS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
HARRIS REMEnY an 81 IHoTIs,

nAnnl0 M6IW6U1 OVas MISSOURI.
" M'rg Chemists and Sole Props Of
klsk aaGGaz$zzNzzls PROF HARRIS PASTEL REMEDY
MAFn .sIA Young Men and others who suffer
&HHa Se& from Nervous and Physical Delhi
WgIH A8A&Bg# ity, Premature Exhaustion and
Wk9z48g1i4gzsgslsf their many gloomy cOnseq uences
-. are quickly and radically cured.
Inc Remedy is put up IN boxes No. lasting month"; Ga
No. enough cure severe cases " No z
Qasting three months), 81. in plain Traner
Directions for Using accompany Box Pamphlet desert
Ding this disease and mode Of cure
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-15
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT
OF SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, July Il, 1882
STEAMSHIPS.
City Of Macon, 1903 tons, Kempton, New
York, ldg-G NJ Sorrel
Juniata. 1,215 tons. Howe, Philadelphia, ldg-
VIM Hunter & Son.
Two Steamships
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Archibald Forbes, whose experience

Archibald Forbes, whose experience
as war correspondent has given him
opportunities of knowing European ar
mics pretty well, writes for the North
American Review on the American ar
my, contrasting it, so far as the condi-
ton of the soldier goes. most favorably
with the British. Our soldiers have,
Mr.. Forbes says, better pay, better and
more abundant rations, better provis-
ion for retirement, far better prospect of
promotion, and, if they need it, as it
seems good many of them do, better
prison. The British soldier. is paid a
shilling day, and his daily ration is
three fourths of pound of meat and a
pound of bread. The American gets
from Sl3 to SIG a month for his first five
years Of service, and for ration twelve
ounces of pork, or.twenty ounces of beef,
eighteen ounces Of soft bread, one pound
othard bread. or twenty ounces Of meal,
besides liberal allowance Of peas or
Deans, rice, coffee, sugar, candles, and
so forth: AT the end of his service he
is entitled to land bounty. His pros
pect Of promotion is indicated by the
fact that of the 432 officers of the United
States cavalry service, lis have risen
from the ranks. The British soldier has
no chance of this. On the whole the
United States army is managed on bust
ness principles, while in England the ar
my is made show, and it's rewards, so
far as the private soldier is concerned,
are empty compliments.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

The reports regarding the crops har-
vested and the prospect of those in the
field continue to be good. 1t is estimat-
ed that she wheat yield will be fully
50O,OOO,0OO bushels The estimate for
Minnesota is $4,000, 600; Wisconsin, 3d.
100000; Iowa, $1,000 900; Dakota, co.
600, 900. If the estimate of all the states
shall be realized, there will be surplus
of 200, 100000 bushels Of wheat for ex-
port The crop this year, remembering,
OF course, if our expectations of the full
harvest anticipated are realized, will ex-
ceed that of 1880 by 100000 bushels,
and the harvest of 1881 by l2O,OOO,OOO
The whole value of the cereal crops is
estimated at $7773, 25s $685. And when W.
come to remember that the potato, cot
ton, hay and tobacco crops are bright as
the cereal outlook, it will not be amiss
to reckon the value Of the crops this year
in the United States at the stupendous
figure of 81 800, 100000 at least But it
must be recollected, that there is always
tendency to exaggeration before the
crops are safely harvested, and that the
final outcome almost invariably falls
short Of estimates.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
NEWS OF. THE DAY.
News from lFNshi'tOt0,a.ss a ID,

Nescs from ltasht"Oto'a.sE1Si;zs5552s s,,
Nj, Joeelyn who .acceeaed Mr. B>lll,l
assistant secretary of tie interiorsis a resh
Iaentof Aufora.in northern ninolA He 4
an exs1lember 81 the Illinois slsgis DISTURB is
Fan old personal friend OF Secretary Tell' r,
their friendship running back many years,
to the time when Mr.. Teller himself was a
resident of Northern Illinois. Mr.. Jocclyh
is also one of Senator Logan's most ardent
frieuds and supporters.
adjourn till the next session of congress, and
will make no further reports in contested
election cases till that time. 1t is stated on
submitted they will create quite a ripple,
and some Of the contestants will be sadly
disappointed in their efforts to secure seats
on the floor of the house.
Z An alleged member of congress is author
ity for the statement that $4,000, 600 ofthe
securities Of the Texas Pacific land grant
Parsons Of Cleveland and that one Newell
is in possession Of the record evidence Of the
bribery and corruption, but that it will ney-
er see the light if certain influences can pre-
vent il.
1uc pFtSIuclIL Will A1AAnG q 'AoII w A>t"
York city after the adjournment Of congress.
He, will remain there about ten days. He
has made no further arrangements for the
summer. 1t is probable, however, that he
will make a trip along the sea coast in the
Despatch, which is now undergoing repairs
and improvements
Mr.. Washb,,rn has taken the initiative in
q movement to secure thorough investiga-
ton into the responsibility for the loss o
the Jeanette and the De Long party. The
Minneapolis brother of the Inflated Collins
who was lost, is the instigator Of the inves-
tigation.
The president has received the supplement
tai petition, bearing $4,000 signatures, from
the Garfield club, New York city, asking
the pardon of Sergeant Mason, together with
several other petitions. 3 49,
Representative Strait, of Minnesota, has
instructions from the committee on public
lands to .:offer for passage, under the Pound
rule, the bill to grant additional rights to
homestead settlers on bubble lands i'll rail-
road limits.
There are 2,4OO applications for appoint.
ment to office, on file in the interior depart
ment. .J,,Et.;' ST..
1t has been decided not to relieve Col la
Sale as commandment at West Point. 81:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
THE eRoRs:a ;
Comprehensive reports from Mime
sofa Tovua Wisoonsin aud nolo+o

Comprehensive Reports from Mime.
sofa. Iowa. Wisconsin and Da kota .
~ M1gwA 6krr,, July 27.-Trusty core
spondentsia the territory drained by the Chi,
ycago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul railway system,
write from 293 points respecting the grain
outlook. The burden IF these reports rs a
large wheat yield half ! crop d com, and
. the largest Dat crop everkuown.A IL. In nearly
all parts Of Minnesota the weather has stopped
ped the rust which appaaredi' itfa fews, cto,1n-
ties, and a fine crop is insured The, Hes
sian fly appeared: only to vanish promptly:
Winter grain is being harvested and spring
Some parts of the state notably in the north,
corn will be totakafailure, a1cept the
fodder; weeds, fost4 a1y weRs odd Weather,
having choked the corn. The crop will
be about sene.third sthe everag9-r AN
parts OF heHats Srdmise in enufmeds SFid
Of oats and an'rxceffent crop Of rye.
"-fA1n Iowa, harvesting il megs; forward, yanil
corn is improving very rapidly. Otherwise,
4 the condition of crops in the two states is
nearly identical. Chinch bugs have appeared,
bpt too late to do damage. About three,
.6llrths of crop of corn u 1ppeete dsand I'M
weather for three or four weeks may secure
. it from frost and make the yield rtonsideert
ably larger. There is not an unfavorable
feature in the oat crop, which will be enor.
''mols oil oyersthe state
In Wisconsin, the Wheat crop is the best
for many years. Some of it has .ripened too
much, and there is some rust, but these are
1nGidsnta net eesenl sdefec4: Harvest
Nearly ALI grain IL weir headed: Corn will
be about half crop. The low lands have
been too wet. Oats will be the heaviest ,cron
IN the history of the state. Ryes Will be g
q good yield, but develops slowly. Barley
ditto. Northern Illinois presents nos differ.
ent features from the other states. Wheat in
Ries|sE: sassgs gaEt &SR y sss &
ward. Oats very heavy. Z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

The Silk Association of America re-
ports that the products Of the year end
ing June 80, which amounted in value to
about S35, 900, 900, are triple the value Of
the factories ten years ago. Since 1870
the productive capacity Of the industry
have very greatly increased. Within
the decade the number of factories en-
gagged in silk manufacture has increased
from s6 to 3ss, while the looms increased
from 1,5O0 to 5000, and the hands en-
ployed from $500 to 81 300. The wages
paid rose in the ten years from $780,
600 to 100000, and many new states
not previously engaged in the industry
began to manufacture silk, and now have
factories at work. These states are
Maine, Rhode Island, California, Hi
nois, Kansas and Missouri.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

While in the act Of clearing up their bed
rock flume, near Deadwood, Allen ant
Thompson were paralyzed by cloud burst
which swelled the creek into roaring tor
rent and swept away the fruit of a season.;
work-s18, 900 in gold d,lst-which would
have been deposited III the bank in two
hours more. ...
Thomas OI.eary, thy Bfeen anc
William Gilligan, field hands, took refuge
under cherry tree in West Roxbrry, Mass,
during thunder storm. Lightning struck
the tree, killed OLeary and Breen aud
knocked Gilligan senseless. j..
Charles A. Hesse, formerly of Iowa, was
crushed to death in Bassetts saw mill al
Minneapolis, on Thursday last. On the
same day William H. Barnun was run over
by the cars and killed.
At Palmerston, ont, Fennimore & Nc
kinleys Touring mill was burned. Loss
$50, 900: insurance $4,000.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
A California Oloud-Burst.

~ dispatch from bakersfield, Cal, Of
July l, gives the following further par
ticulars of a great cloud-burst at TETON
Canyon: g. > l.
"a water-spout broke in the TETON
Canyon Observation-Disclosures occasioned
great destruction. as faf:as' the efect.is
Known This locality is the valley Of
TETON Cheek; which discharges into the
southeastern part of the Tulare Valley
on. the lands of General. Bsales, at. a
point about thirty miles from this place.
AT the lower part Of the canyon a settle
,ment remains of the Indians of the tribe
which once claimed the principal part
& KSa9 a End ID t9S A9zslos , nties y
ps6teetioh Of General sBeale: They had
good huts, farms, vineyards and gardens,
land were: living in plenty and in. com;
if6rt. Above them the cangon isEoccu-
pied by white settlers, who have good,
'well- iraproved@ farms. About D. N.
yesterday wall OF water, apparently
wentygfeet high,s was seen sweeping
Aown The. Indian letAepent with ire
ss1stiblesfor6e. Imned htay there was al
scene IF the widest cdflft1sioh. Mothers
and fathers snatehed up their little ones
and endeavofetlI tot eseape to the high:
grounds. Those not fortunate enough to
DO SO. were either swept away or saved
thehlselvessby 'clinging to the branches
of trees. The: rush. Of water soon SUBJ.
sided, and when itdid SO everything they
xraH ed s:TRe nesa.@ lie cal.n,lsy was
brought to-day.by an Indian. He could
not not ss s - te ct p Tacces'r
been found, which had been carried a
long listahde:f IF more persisted it can
not be known until the investigation is
heidi Fourteen persons are known to
be badly injured, having been struck by
s &C. tSfin the the s'e neS Si
ton white man " h6m theyshaSe great
confidence and are accustomedte apply
to for advise: and assistance in elne gen
cies. They ret1lrned together. Nothing
is known ofwhat occurred farther up the
CanyOn.". "'.~s" 49, -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
NeaVS of the Railroads.

AtWashington specia. to the Times says:
Its charged to-day that new sensation is
brewing, involving the Northern Pacific lob
by which has been here Cor some time.
There has been good deal of gossip to-day,
owing to the fact that one or two lobbyists
have found out that the Northern Pacific
lobby has spent a good deal ofmoney here
to secure the favors shown it at the hands of
the house judiciary committee. -. d. T..
The formal opening of the Chippewa
Valley Il Superior road is announced. The
following are the stations between Wabasha
and Eau Claire: Wahasha, Reeds Siding,
Beef.:Slough, Durand, Red Cedar Junction,
Meridian, Cary, Porterville Shawtown, Eau
Claire. go .~7' 80
Auditor Jilson of the Rock Island road,
after thorough investigation, finds that
Robert F. Richards, a clerk in the Chicago
Office, embezzled about $40, 1000.
The earnings of the Chicago, milwaukee,
& st. Paul railway for the third week of
July were $685., 600, an increase Of ST., $40.
The Canadian Pacific people propose to
embellish Montreal with 81 900 depot. T.,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
War Sounds by Telephone.

An eighty-ton gun, which speaks with
the power Of $40 pounds of powder behind
projectile weighing LOO poupdY has a
voice somewhat louder fhan th4t of =,
human being, but tl>et,se% df5hes- tele.
phone to carry the war sounds of Alex
andria 900 miles yesterday suggests a
squery as to how long it will be before
the telephone will be adopted for, or
binary use at long distances. The Lon
don Globe reports that an instrument
was attached to the Mediterranean cable
at Malta which is nearly 200 miles from
Alexandria, rand the bomba1dment was
plainly 4; audible 900 m if s., away The e
fact that the telephone Which, Received
the sounds was so far from: the bonn
harding feet max es the SUCCESS of the
experiment especially remarkable. In
ventors are satswork upon the problem
of how to adapt the telephone for use #
long distances, and if th8 hHt1s OMAR
can be carried / 900 rpitei ,itzAsssns ria.
sonable to believe that the use of the
telephone for conversation at 200 Stniles
snS e. 8aas .Ds fsfpiSaRll
Yesterday encourages hope Of saeh e re
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
The remarkable growth of the. cultiva.

The remarkable growth of the. cultiva.
ton and universal use Of flowers, within
afew years, is considered by late writer
as an important evidence of an improve
ment in civilization. The contrast OF
sentiment in this regard, between the
present and twenty or even ten years
ago, when florists were practically I'M
know and only the commonest sorts OF
flowers adorned houses and grounds,
and their care was relocated, to women
as an amiable weakness of the sex-is
very striking. Then, flowers were al
lowed at weddings .or funerals, but to
have them ON the dinner; table >.would
have been considered finical or outre in
the extreme, and their: appearance in
church might have been considered, an
offence to the proper simplicity of wor-
ship. ,Np ~. thSs most busy energetic,
practical and money-getting nationin the
world sufrpasses al ptht1s ii its diesy;ootion
to the most fragile and: delicate 'of a,}orn-
,pents. The aid uinfo 1nahtic.
looking man Of business puts a. rose in
his button hole when.he goes down to
deal in stocks, and the book keeper.
who is buried IN: figures all. day, would
think his desk barren withonta bouquet.
Flowers haye forced their waysinto the
most incongruous associations Of labor
and trade. Among those to whom they
would be more naturally. appropriate,
the women and. children, they have
wonderfully increased as accessories of
the toilet or adornment, and in house.
hold and social life they have multiplied
to an astonishing degree. Fashion has
set her seal upon them as we'll as the
natural taste for beauty, and altogether
it is the apotheosis of flowers. No, one
will deny that it is q good thing 's~>l ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03

In the commandment of Alexandria. a
heavy part was played by the Intle xible,
reported to be the finest war-ship in the
world, measuring II SOC tons, with en-
gines of 5000 horse power, and capable
ola speed of 10 miles an hour. Her
iron armor is from Is to 20 inches in
thickness. Her special armament con-
sists of four Sl-ton guns, throwing balls
that weigh more than 1000 pounds. If,
in these guns. the ordinary rule OF
heavy artillery practice is followed, every
cartridge would contain about $50 pounds
of powder. It is no marvel that such
guns did fearful execution Oh the de-
fences of Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
Postofiice Changes. During the Week
Ending JIlv3. 1882.
NJ : H.r->.,. !.


Established Minnr1..'.Ia b,arh- Hen
Hepin county, Eugenr i. N'h' E"~'1l.a>;t.c
Vedun, Carve, r,';:'5t john Y Torre!.
postmaster.
Postmaster, ail"':',r,,;-Holi.ng Iv.:
county, ti'H - i " shz1el + -
At I.;rchr;e!,l, >leeher oopnty. Ci.a1:e~
C1os~. of. Cedar ,NH1a sLot hy Georte
Welsh Of Otter Tail county, SUPPOSED
horse thief, died last Monday after lingering
in great pain ten days. A post mortem ex-
animation showed that tie bali had not ill.,
iured any vita! parts Death cause! through.
modification Of v o'lnd.
A telegram Was received at Winona, 1l.-~,
day rlI,rnilI. al:i,'llri!:' the death Of NJ.
Nathaniel Ewing at Iniontown, Pa, elde~t
da11y hter Of Hon. William Mitchell Of ".
mona aged 'Wtalty- nine years. She llat
been i'll for ~inie time with consumption
and her death v not wholly une1peotet
Juds- MITCHELL wife aid daughter, Mi~=
Jennie Mitchell, left for the east Oh Monda,
AFTERNOON to attend the funeral. Within =,
few weeks J1ldce Mitchell has lost both HI
youngest and Oldest daughters.
The Austin Paper 81 Pull, Company Las
organized with capita! of $4,000 The
incOrl0ra1ors ale Gov. Kust2 of WISCONSIN,
Senator Officer "f Austin and eight or tel
more The company will commence mar
utacuu,ing very early III the spring with tir.t
class facilities. The location selected is 81
Officers mill OH The Cedar ri, e., four miles
south of Austin
Ia nrt"nHill-. ltlng the-toT1n -ol IN. g
day Of Ia~t week, Capt. Hancock 7arn W.
wrecked Hail Eel! heavily and uttetl!
ruined Mr.. Roberts crops Of all kind. NJ:
hing, living in the sa1un nei hi .orLsnd SIS:
lost biz slOl,s,- alnolIntil4s IT, about n!liet.
acres in all The crops OF g. G. Whevle:
Cl,a- nesSo Il. Han.uck AMI Others in tie
SAINT. nei shborhoOd were partially destroyed.
Several other barns We're destroyed III TIA.
yjncinity. At Adelaide the hu!st Of F.. II
Chapman was blown down, and in The
track OF the stuln, everything wa destroyed,
wheat fields, gardens AMI all The Windows
Of houses facing the storm We're nearly al
broken. The crops on the farms ef J. h..
Mayo John Northrop T.. l.. Chapman, i,
?. Brooks, Julia Sorthrop and Charlie
Reed were entirely destroyed, asgregatin,
probably i, Onu bushels. If VIII ii, beside,
other CROP.
A man named Fr.f"i cIrih,~o, e.l,fiiittei
suicide in AIexandrla: by Cutting. his THROAT
with raz"r He had Recently arrived FROM
Sweden
At Wimebagu Prairie. u nall n,n1ed VIA
Spencer and his sixteen year old son were
making hay when the storm, III TneSG:y
came up MIR. SpenceIrwas struck by1igit-
ming and 50 severely Shocked fl,sr ms Sc
covery is donbani'l : ~ ga.
The county commissioner Of Oini>t.-t
county have ordered lax levied for the tol,
lowing purposes: $4,000 for Salaried Officers;
$500 for county poor, $1,000 for county
:poor farm, S5,0Oo for county expenses. Sl,utV
for county Jail, 81 500 for j isticc and ronsta-
BILE fees, $500 for fund and repairs, 81 600 for
miscellaneous expenses, $1,000 for roads and
bridges, and one-tenth 0fo,le per cent. for
school purposes. =. 49,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-08-03
"PrOVc0 to Il Dot -

The ability of the Average understand.
insto follow Mr.. Emersop- through. one
sof Els Ieeturs; and snll Afterwards
what the real giist 81 Sss~waS, suggests
comparison with the. old: lady accuracy
wing undertook to repeat !. notable re-.
cipeIfor docking H..soon2:'' After: a mi.
mute description oftheaaetAod ofdress-
, Ing, the seasoning, et>:, f. make ones
mouth waten,' her:conclusion WIS, And
>then-=and then-~you bile it or bake it.
forget. which,; B. r. Shllaber, writ
ing to the Hartford (Ct,> Post, tells how
/, a business man reported E1nerson:' :
- One OF otc merchants, very nervous
man, who had directed his mind more
c 1 aS sS bd afe f" = 95s5 ILL.,
Emerson given him, which he improved.
and sat without moving slsmuscle till the
close, appareptly delighted. FY>-
n; IlknlEl tigssEa UPON :;ghance = in
9 quite syafsslisa3 ground regarding
human a, affairs, tfloughs.1sats - may be, in
Change; however, /, as an- asei1, ,x;is 1t
a discount, bnt not an 1mpossibilifv NIL
full of the beautiful parts which he badS
comprehended, the dry .eoodyma1rnext
Gay , was $, eslnthQslastie inshis:s explanation.
:. Yflln. said he to- friend, II had A
'rea5 iast night, let me tell YOU"
:"oh, Jim :Gatea gave, s,ue a ticket,se.-
hear George B. Emerson lecture"
you?s ~ n ; g 'ph W Essersop, don't
:, %Yes, 'tl,atase wi; Il; 4ssid- 'rxas ; eaans
ital.' e"f'~
"What was the pIibSjecss?'ss 3 sze2sEe.
49, 'Chance,"' and the. way he handled it
vas vas MYSTERY; His illustrations were
with her Sails blown away, her rudder
" u1lnshiiped, the SEA making n clear breach
oyer her, and 1fr itihgsssin kspon, saved. ::
through it all: It was grand
-, We'll, did he show how she was
+ s%Yes; liz pr-o!ea t. Il ddetA that .,tWsss
ether by Providence or chance, but
couldn't exactly make. out which," .