davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

The attention of the officials is
directed to the above complaint on
the part of the citizens Of our neigh
boring county in Missouri. We arc
not aware that any license has been
granted by our County Court; but If
so, it was IN the face If an almost
unanimous vote at the last election
by the citizens of Zig Lake town
ship" against" license, which reliev-
ed the County Judge Of his discre-
tionary power in the premises, and
a license so issued should be revok-
eli. In behalf of the good citizens
of Big Lake township, who at the
last general election voted against
license, almost unanimously, we de-
mand it. 1t is a right, under the
law, due them. If, on the other
hand, no license has been issued,
then the nuisance complained of has
no right to exist, and the proper Of
hcers must see to it that it is abatcd
and the violators made to suffer the
penalty Ignorance of the law is
not admitted as plea tor Its infrac-
tion. Ignorance on the part of the
officers that violation of the reve-
nue. law has been permitted and al
lowed to continue over two months,
is almost beyond belief, and if true,
does not speak well for their eilicien-
cy aud vigilance in the discharge Of
sworn duty. However this may be,
whether the Judiciary or the execu-
tive department is to blame matters
little; the cause Of complaint exists,
and should must be removed, and
that speedily.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ICOmmunicated.l
CARUTH, Mo-, June 6, 1888.

CARUTH, Mo-, June 6, 1888.
Mr.. EDITOR: Dear Friend; have
been thinking of writing to you foI
several weeks IN regard to doggery
that is established in your county, a
few yards below the state line, IN
Township is, Range 8. I do not
know who the parties are that are
running it, but if l am correctly in
formed, they are not residents Of
your county. The complaint ] want
to make, and enter protest against
is their selling whiskey on Sunday.
Now, ] live ten miles from the con-
cern, and there has not been Sun
day for the last two months that |
havnt seen drunk men passing the
road coming from that Dead-Fall;
and / am told by good citizens that
it is a common occurrence for from
25 to so men to bc there, drinking
and carousing on Sunday. Now,
knowing the people of Mississippi
county, l know that it is not their
wish that any such business should
be carried on to the detrimcnt of
their neighbors, who have no juris-
diction over the matter, and csn't
help themselves. II there was a
settlement in that part of your coun-
ty that would support a saloon, we
would not complain, if they would
carry on business in proper man
ner; but knowing that the citizens
of that part Of your county will not
spend twenty dollars in II months,
We think a little bit hard Of your
Court for granting license to the
parties that are running that concern,
and If there is any way to stop their
selling the cursed stuff on the Sab
bath day, we would like to have it
stopped. Now, knowing that you
have always advocated the right in
your county, write you this letter,
for | am perfectly satisfied that yonr
County officials are ignorant of what
is going OH in that isolated section
of your county. With best wishes,
remain, Yours truly,
WN. NJ. SArERFiELD.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

No. o. 800 acres, 100 in cultivation and loo
more deadenod. and or $ hundred more sus-
celtible Of cultivation; good honses, water. &c,
Is miles south of Helena Phillips County, one
mile from Old Town Landing on Mississippi
river, and fronting ON Old Town Lake. well
protected by State fevce viii he sold at n
bargain. Could be divided IN two good farms.
No. 10. lGO farm and timber land on 1yron
za bayou four miles from Golden Lake, good
neighborhood; settling ny .apidly
NO II loo acres, 10 well improved and In q
ola, on Mississippi river; good neighborhood
No ~ A fine Saw Mill Plant, In excellent
running order together with n lease, saw logs,
wagons, steers. mules, biacksmithing tools,
and everything necessary To carry on n good
paying Lumber business, with plenty Of tim
ber handy, In good neighborho'h and Of rasy
access t0 the river The entire Ontht Will be
sold at u bargain Good reason given by pred
ent owner for selling Write for particainr
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
any one man in Arkansas.

dHy UIIV TIIHII III NThHIIbds'
Col. Eagle, the nominee of the
democratic party, though not of the
"spread-eagle" family of orators, is
a man of good practical sense and
sound judgement, and will make a
safe and honest governor; a man on
whom all democrats can rally. He
is practical farmer, in full sympa.
thy with all their interests, and
against whose reputation not a breath
of suspicion rests. Let everybody
support the nominees of the State
democratic convention
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
TnE people Of Arkunsas have IA,

Tue people Of Arkansas have no
war to nuke on Gov. 5. 7. Hughes,
the man who has made them = mo,"l
pov.ruor for 1--WE consecutive terms,
and il was go rrhcctiou on hlm whtn
they refused to honor hin with 4
third term. Tho simple fact ia the
,hird terra pole, i obnoxious t. the
lrev,c, aul jr., a l'''ie h'gY'' than
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
To THE VOTERS OF MISSISSIPPI COUNTY

tak, Tins method of Announcing myself as
n candidate fol the Office OF Sheriff and Colicc-
tor of Mississippi County, subject to the demo
cratic primary election. have been ilie-iong
aihcrsnt oi the grand old democratic parry, anu
should not be the choice of the party before the
nrimnrics. ths one 80 favored may depend on
nv sunnort Very respectfully.
'' '"fF A.. l.. II>SELL.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ron coIrNrY TREASURER.

We are authorized I, sDnonnce Charfsu
(aylori as a candidate for the oifcs OF ,onniy
Treasurer, at the ensuing eicci~n rnl9ect 70
or primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

We are authorized to announce Judg. D. u.
Rozzen, Of Swayhe township, AZ candinate
for reelection TO the once oil county anu r,o To-
action ot the democratic primaries
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.

We are authorized to announce Mr. Reginald
Arch,lIIou. ofChickasawba township, as cam
tlidate for reelection to the ONCE OF county
surveyor, subject to the tiemocHsllc prlhaihs'
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

We are authorized to announce W. 5. I'M -
AZ a candidate Tor re-elec ion to the oiiice oi
-herif and Collector OF MISSISSIPPI Nouh't
snh;,ct ,n tho action of the democratic party, In
convention assembled, or by primaris.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
RON COUNTY ASSES sOR.

We are authorized TO announce W Davis
of chic 1asawha, n candidate Tor the once OF 20
the sctjon Of ths democratic party IN eonven-
tiou assembled or I,rimarier,
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

VIC are authorized to aHnounce Mr. Ben IL .
Bacchns, Of Osccola, n candidate for the once oi
Circuit Court Clerk of Mississippi county SUD
jcct to the democratic primary election
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ypXtSNSTiBLE

", mr., au,horiz,d q rnuou1cc Mr J, w
ytur,, of tnnuf n n candi'lai. for 'onsthhle
of Fletcher Township, sRigeci to The primary
election Igiy IN.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ron c,Rt,1r COURT CLERK

We are authorized TO announce Jno. y. Driver
as a candidate tor the ONCE Of Circult ,ouI'
1I.,t oT Mis.issippi cvun,y, subject to the ac-
tion of the democratic party. In convention or
primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized To announce Is HALL
as A candidate Tor sheriff and Collector oil MIS-
,issippi county, subject 10 the ac,ioh ~, w, ~,
by urimariess
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

We arc authorized to announce Nj Edgar A.
Carleton. Of Troy Township. as candidate
Tor the office Of Circuit Court C1srk, eu'jcct 10
the primaries.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

it isn't always tnc ease that a.,
iic,r usi iIl. 'larp.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16

We are authorized to announce J. w Price,
Of Monroe Township. candidate for me oilce
and subject To the action Of the democratic
party 10 convention assembled or primaries
We are authorized to announce MT Bethel L.
Hill. of Scott Township. us candidate Ioi re-
election TO the Office ofTonnty assessor suuJ.o Jr
IN ,he act ion OF the democratic primary election
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

! Notices under this head, giving name, occupa.
/ ton, business or profession, and location will
/ be charged 81 per annum.
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
roK PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

We are authorized to announce J. ID BLOCK :.
of Vanndale, ,'rors County. rs candiaat. ior
Prosecuting Attorney for this. the End Judicial
Circuit, nj the september election
We afe authorized 10 announce Mr.. W. Is.
E.iringt on as a candidate for reelection 70 the
once Of Pros ecuting Astorney OF the and 1nul-
eial district, at the ensuing September eiectioh'
The Osceola times., 1888-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE /.

We are authorized to announce lion H. 1.
RI, the. OF Chict asawba Township. candidate
for reelection to the Lower llon.e ot the Gene
ocratic party la convention assembled or by
primaries.
We are authorized TO announce Hon. II. NJ .
NcVeigh, Of t'sce0la, as = canc,dsie i"r the
Lave iiouso of III. General Assembly, subject
10 the action OF the democratic party, In c"n-
yen,ion assembled, or by p'iinaries
We are authorized to announce MI. Joih " o
Blackwood, OF Osceola, ne candidate fot N.
Iowrr House OF the General Assembly. suhlect
TO the decision OF the Demo cratic primaihs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

| ed, Clark's horse gave a lurch and fell to the
ground, dying in a few moments. An eXamin-
alton Of the horses stomach was made and
unmistakabe signs of poison discovered 1t
Is believed that the poisoning Is the work of
some of the Togus rumSellers and 10 effort
| will be spared to appreheneu the guilty one
THE LONG LOST MENIADEN AND OTHER FISH.
According to Mr.. Luther Maddoeks' observa-
| tions the North Atlantic grounds are in danger
OF being deserted by some of the most valuable
fish. Mr.. Maddocks as a special agent of the
| nited States fish commission was assigned to
! an investigation of the fishing interests from
Delaware to Florida. He reports that menlal-
eD. which have practically disappeared from
the northern waters, are beginning to appear
in abundance on the south coast. and that
! mackerel are running farther south and are
found in northern waters in smaller schools
and later IN the season than formerly. This is
attributed to Il decrease in the supply OF the
lnfusoria, like the maekerel red seed which
constitute food for the fish. Cod. hadiock and
halibut however, have not rs yet shown any
sign of changing their location. Mr.. Mad
docks theory is interesting. and if correct it
has an important bearing on the fishing inter
e>t> of Maine and Massachusetts.
THOSE ITALIAN QUAREYMEN.
Labor Commissioner Matthews has la.ely re-
turned from the Some> Sound stone quarries
from which complaint was received that the
Italian stone cutters We're driving out the ma
employed there who received the same wages
on piece work that the other men do. They
were hired in New York, so il was said. be-
cause sufficient American stone cutters could
not he obtained when there was a rush of
work The Italians not hein" contracted for in
a foreign land there no Infringement Of
the contract labor law. From what could be
learned the owners of the qnarrie> would have
employed natiNe workmen if they could have
been foun,, giving them first class wages.
IN GENERAL.
ID. NJ. Swan. a Maine man. who was the first
proprietor Of the old hotel on Green mountain.
will run the Beacon at Winter iiarhor this
season.
Farmers in the vicinity of RockIand CON-
plain OF the depredaton> of cut worms. which
bid fair to ruin certain kinds Of crops. One
farmer reports 1900 cabbage plants destroyed
by the pest in "a hours. in one field.
1t Is reported tnat the necessary funds have
been raised by the citizens Of Dexter and
Dover. for the railway between the two points
to make connections with tho Bangor and
Pi>cataqn>, and ground will he broken in
about a month.
DIR. George Ii. Bailey. who has rercntly been
IN Aroo>took county in connection with his
duties is state Cattle Commissioner. is en-
thu>iastc over the rich farmn. lands of that
county. lie drove from Pre>que Isle to lIoul-
ton through Il farming country which he re-
ports full of milk and honey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
A Grave in the Desert.

Far out In the desert where only the moan
ti winds breaks the stiffness. a moul,d sand,
alone.
AMI marks by its rulcll heaped covering of stun,
The end OF AN earthly career;
There. grim IN the solitude, fan from the land
Wher" he, who lies under, his future had planned
1t rises in this lrear and drsoiate strand,
Where never trien,i comet near.
The Wild cactus 2row- here and tlicrr DER til,
he only thing which near hr grave has Ger place,
\ Hover, in memory OF one vino once traced
His halnc ON the record, of lntn.
Who was he What did he: There's no one t" tell
+ en- the winds thai were there .he tlay that II,
Have wanGered away, and the stony mound's swell
Mark all tiai viii be t0li again.
No sign Of the living is anywhere seen.
In ali this broad plain where the Will winds career
AMT binds in their night aside, tur The >renc
l. de>olate, gloomy and bare:
And til"N who were with him amt buried HIM lvn
Have gone too and left hut this record ut Woo-
The mound in the desert hich nr!, doth show
That some ONES rave >pi. II there
Yci though all unknown To the ,i,yc}ic,- on earth
All i.url i ai;tr lroIn the lcc "i his birth.
" h:tirtVi his 'ittd- ind ii> sections anu worth.
In heaven are entered and known.
y Weil ~ are those "vr N''m marble i laid.
W l'p tells "f the homage That men t" them paid
For al >hall stand tqUn Nlirn they array Ictt,
At i;>t at the great judgment throne.
II matters not then where our bodies shall lie.
or whether the Cactd.. ur marble. OF sky.
Shall cover thCln over. when that day i nigh.
That 'iud shall reward u, twill then
lie touil thar his care was A. great "n the plain
Or iii the fierce field, Where the heroes lay ~aiE
A. in q,ii churchyaItlS where others have lain
Meath marble erected ipt nieI.
.lno. t. Bartlett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
Cleveland's Abuse Of Veto Power.

There Is some very sound constitutional doc
trinc i'll tie report of the Senate Pensions Com
mittee on President Cevelantl's yetoe>. 1t is
shown that the founders and carly executives
of the Constitution regarded the veto power ;>
a defensive rather than an offensive weapon in
the hands of the President. lie was to use it
to protect the executive department against en-
croachmentS by the Legislative department, not
for the purpose of executive encroarhmcnt
upon legislative preserves. or for ll>urpn@ the
Senate's function of acting As Il cheek on posi-
BILE ha>ty action by the popular branch of the
National Congress.
Mr.. Jefferson defined the veto power in his
opinion given while he was Gen. Wa>liugton'>
Secretary of state. which opinion i quoted in
the committees report. He said:
Unless the President mind, view of every
| thing which is urged for and against the bill i,
toerabv clear that it is unauthorized by the Con>ti-
| tuition; il pro and con hang as t" balance hi-
Judgment a Just respect for the wisdom of the
Legislature would naturally decide lIe balance
/! favor of their opinion.
III there is a reasonable doubt the President
| should give Congress the benefit Of ii. lust as
| an accused person is given the benefit of rc:l-
| sonablc doubt and presumed innocent until he
| is proved guilty.
| 1T is much better in the long run that the theory
| that the veto power should be used sparinrIv,
and only for the ceare>t and most cogcnt re;l-
sons. should prevail. Students of the Science
of Government are every day realizing more
and more the value Of the principle that the
several kinds of official responsibility should be
| concentrated in their appropriate departments
| and that checks and balances should bc fewer
and less insisted on in order that this RESPONSE
| bility may be better enforced by the people
| But a domincering Executive. wio is all auto
crat in his own party, is equally sure to con.
| try to be the whole government. THE On. Y J
| Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

llnN- ,,.,I., \, ,.,,.,...,. ,.,,, , .,,.
t ,,,, ''''" "N''E
y -"
Nr. h'i'Nlr, secretary ot the Home Mar
Nct tIuh Of Boston. >a\-. .,rr,t,r,i,ui.t> L.,y.
T.. .,,,., .+,.,
'' .' ''' F''' VA >""" N'lH
'h''!'i-'A' IW"lr VIII" 'ako up the cry which
the pr,>i lrnt i'm, y,j,,l (,r free rvy nI,trr,l.
II p,..., .,ii. ,t... ...,,. ,,...;,.,.
1l ,Ii % ''tt" ',' ~ ia" I
; ;.i ,,,. ,,,i ~ ''' W, '.''iI ~, va,
G ,'' '5'',' w.. 'lv ,,'ai "i
H., -' '''"t ~, W.
''''' '''i'','I' "''', lu'l'
t''.' VI .,'i'"t' It'i't ,i
~ M ,'l;l I . ' ~ f; ~ ,''''.' ,
'"'' II, "', " ,,,, - ,'''' ~ ''l-'N '"'' tue
~ W., ~ ,. 49,.
,1;, ~" ,'','in r pu' Wv Il w
,,I L I t ''' " w. ,,,'',, !
'ni'. "IG' G'"! '.ar Wv """' I'i >X'u t"uS,i
N ',i''r't1 .m ~, " i.''7''tn'' %
~ ,"a '".t 'I'' to' ',''''''' , ~ ~ NV Itct
" "'H '' "'" = ~ "H "'t'' = II '''t " Nv II
!tii""' i""' 'i"'' '''' ''i't''',' W ~ va H"'H'
,"> ''',', I'm" >'i,' 'i'''i.;' my 'u'"P
' a" "''''' '.', IN '"'it"" =" 'n'> lucy may
U.s. ~" VIZ ''0', ma ''l''''i III '"C N"''u'
@ @t N"' ~. CIV , ,' "'Nl 'it''' '''''7 "
loitGH& Nv l." '"'t'I" ,"un't ~ ana .''''7 pow
sriul 'i'U>'t'll"" "i Nht' 'f"'octioh mas uohe
i'' NV "VNtVp"':"' "' ,N'h''tah ingenuity
;.l',l 'i'D'"a"y'! >''tu't' mere i ho' aho'htr
n'"'>fH ;" N'n Vi"'pt'" iu' 'ote!-h ttI"e a.
'i'"' - ""'r ''''" SINUS. "", ~" .'''"N """'S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12
The Anti-Salcon Plank

There. .oull h, uo >tronr,r ,yi,,,nc. of fla,
it,,:, ..,
i'''' "'''' '' '''''->"'""' >'h'ieh' '''N upon
the hearts Of Republicans than is found in the
fact that the Chicago convention, at its closing
session. took The almost uupreceIentel course
of adding to The platform. which had been
adopted several ,laN before, a temperance reso-
luton The resolution was The same which had
been, considered in the Committee ON Resol,,.
lions and had been Reluctantly abandoned h,
it ;ldvuyntrS. under pressure from the maiori.
tv. who thought that lie subject was one witch
as "A matter of state legislation. should be rr.
mittcd to settlement in the States. Mr.. Boutelle
deserves the credit of introducing the reSoIu.
ton. and pressing il upon the convention. Sen.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

! distance from the depot to the court house
/ Mr.. street never knew. lie spoke to several
! persons on the way. but he couldn't have told.
! for his life, what he said to them. The first
realization of his surroundings was when he
/ found himself ascending the broad steps of the
! court house. with green baiZe door in front of
/ Eim-and ali hope behind him. He entered
and sat down.
! There he Isl" exclaimed Il stranger near
him: that's him on the witness stand. He's
a-lcding vi his hand to be sworn. guess
you'll havt to stand up to SEE hi:h.
HE cashier staggered to his feet. He lock-
, ed at the lrople. the ceiling. the cockit was
| just quarter past tive-the Jury. the lawyers.
! The Judge. Then. with an effort, he raised his
/ eAe> 10 the pri>oncr-and saw
Not Mr. Hammond a man a. like him rs
| his reflection in glass. Like him. but not he
| There were the same piercing eyes. the same
strongly marked features: but thi> mans face
bore the impress Of a hard and reckless life.
II needed not his confession of the crime: for
Mr. Street knew now. beyond pera,lNenture
That this WIS the man with whom he grappied
on that eycntfui night six Years ago. and that
Mr. Hammond WAS a. innocent OF the crime ls
the cashier himself.
The night train bore away from Harryille Il
/ man who >aI bolt upright in the corner Of the
seat. with his hat crushed down over his ewes
lie neither spoke uor stirred. The romance of
| his life had departed. He was no longer the
my>!criui.- emi>sary who carried in his breast
:; consti.in. secret. but Il commonplace hl>-
ht = man whose thoughts any one might read
But commonplace people sleep Soundiy. That
night tot 4 dream disturbed his >Iumhcr>. and
the next morning he went to his desk Il mat
ter-of-fact cashier.
Mr. Hammond married Mis-. Wilson. Mr.
street never told her h> secret. She asked
him about ii once. hut he eNaded her question.
When Mr. street congratulated Mr.. Hammond
the latter said:
'po YOU know. Street. ! used TO fancy you
had something against me. You >eellcd al
most suspicious Of me. 1t mad" me po-itvel.
uneasy at times"
bnt the cashier drew himself up with dignity
ard said:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

General DiaZ has been reelected ruler of
Mexico.
Prince Henry, brother of Emperor William,
has been made cOmmander-n-rhief Of the
German navy.
Congressman Thomas of Illinois is seriously
i'll OF cancer in the throat, produced, it is sup
posed, by excessive smoking.
Seigman Brothers and Company, Of New
York, have assigned. Their failure was caused
by that of Seligman, May 4 Co.
The nomination of Melville w. Fuller for the
Supreme Bench has been reported back to the
Senate without any recommendations.
Angus Cannon, son Of President Cannon. of
the Mormon Church, is now in Jail in Utah,
charged with perjury in giving straw bail.
Mrs. Harrison, wife Of the Republican can
dtlate for President. has great deal of artistic
talent, flower painting being her favorite pas
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-07-12

The Blue" of the Sea in the Tropics.

MorI. ;f,r. The S.r,,n,i ,I.y Cb, So, j.; .,n :, y.
l"oi''' "'u' '''N- 10 NE something ilhc
violet lhh. t!u>c by The ship. where the foam
Glands ara, II ! l,,,,+;fi,li,. u,ot,ll look, ILL
..:..
'''N i''''' '''' ~" '''''-> asa ie""-
Ia>ii't>. lciid wln't ans! rottony white clouds
-,.irri liu,iu.r ~, over The. ,, of tbo s., ,Il
.,.,,..1 +,i.
i" ~ T. 80" i''' ''''' ''''' 'i'' "oi
!H"ii j ihii "i 4 Whlti>ii haze.
4 nice Old French gentleman from (tlI,,l,-
luUpc Irc,u,ncs 10 >:y hi, j. not hlie water
lir declares il greeui>l (.-e,7ln-,rrl. Because
cannot di>ccrA The green ne Tells me- do NOT
yet know what hlue water i>. .Hten4~- ~
per-.
The >aN toUc ,lrerril> A. the sun aSccn.;,-
dccpen~ dcirou>ty TAn warm wind proves
>oporiiir. | irop ;t>lee; with the blue li.ht in
my fare-.hc strong. bright blue of The noon-
dav sky. As | doze il seem, 10 burn like a cold
fire righr through NY eyclil>. Waking up
with a start. fanry that everything is turning
hue. myself Included. '.po you not call this
The READ tropical hlue:" | cry to MY French
felIow-trayclic1 "N.u Dieu, noa.' he cx-
claims. H. in establishment at the question :
this j. ;.ut llue," What on .al1h can he his
id,a of blue. wonder
'loi> OF >arga>>o float by-Ii-ht yellow sea-
weed, W are nearing the sarga.>o Sea. enter
ing TIE path uf Tire trad. winds. There is a
long 4roui,i->Wcli tire steamer rocks and rolls
ana Ia" lullttiNg water always SGVii. to me
to hc groN in. hluer. But my friend from Qua
d,oupe says that this color (which cali ilue''
is only daikme>>-only the shadow of plo,sigi-
ou> depth.
Nothing now but tlne >kv and what persist
in calling blue sea. The clouds have melted
away in The bright .ow. There is no -i-n of
life III thc azure gnli above. nor III the ai,v,S
beneath: there are 10 wings or n- 10 he seen.
Toward evening. uuder The -laiin. gnld light.
the color of the sea !ccpcnS into utraHnrimc.
Then the >pn sinks down hchind ii bank Of cop
pcr-colorel clouds.
Morning Of the third day. same mild. warm
wind. i5ri-nt bIue >kv. with some very thin
clouds in the horizon ike pufl> Of steam. The
-ow Of tilo sea Iie;lt through the open ports of
my cabin makes them seem filed with ihick
blue glass. Ii is becoming too warm for New
York cioi!4in4.
Certainly the sea has become much bluer.
1t -eiyer one the idea OF ligue!ied sky; the foam
might b" formed of cirrus clouds romprc,>eti.
50 cNtra,agantly white it looks to-day. like
snow in tie sun Nevertheless the old gen
tIeman from Guldeioupe still maintains this is
uof th,. true. bin, of the tr.,,.s