davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Wife-What do you mean by coming home
at this time of night, George'
Husbands all your fault, my dear-hic
IS all your fault.
w. with a dark frown)-All my fault sirl
All my fault!
H,-Yes. F'lers wanted me to stay longer
Wouldn't do it. Said man with a wife s
pretty n amiable S mine had no scuse for
staying out any longer That's reason why
er l come home SO soon.
w. (smiling)-Well, you're IA great trial to
me, George, but suppose I'll have to forgive
you-Boston Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

The much abused bit easily digestcd trpe
has at last received proper recognition from
quite an unexpected quarter DR., beaumont
proved that raw oysters dirested in two
hours and fifty-Gye minutes and boiled tripe
digested in one hour. Acting on this in
formation, cpicures with veal; digestive
organs have taken kindly to tripe, and the
demand for it at the leading restaurants is
ON the increaac-New York sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

An overheard dialogue between women: II
fear that Harry is getting desperate, Ilcleft
me in terribly aEItatel state lat evening,
and threatened do something that he might
regret all his lifr' did hel Then it seems
he has really made M his mind To ask you to
marry him New Norl; Commercial Adyer-
tiSer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Several newly organized manufacturing
companies are now working upon sulphlte
fiber, made from refuse OF s1wnill, and used
for paper stock, There is one company in
WATERFOWL, Y. Y, one in Chicago and one
in Detroit. The Detroit factory produces
from ten to twelve tons Of fiber day 1t is
the most important innovation in the manu-
facture of paper stock since wood pulp was
introduced. - Chicago Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

There is, indeed, positive harm that re-
suits from taboolng of the theatre by relig-
ious people Why is 50 large proportion Of
our plays frivolous and vulgar, Because the
frivolous and vulgar prcdomiuate among
theatre goers. If the large number Of refined
people who avoid the theatre were to attend,
this proportion might be reversed, and moro
of the managers would find it profitable to
bring out clean and wholesome dramas. -
Henry T. Finch in the Cosmopolitan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
BOstOn's Pride Returned,

Boston, April 24.-John l.. Sullivan, the
pugilst, landed here today He was
driven up town after cheers and other
salutations had been given by hundreds
congregated on the wharf. Sullivan's
wife is said to be trying to get warrant
for his arrest on the ground that he has
been travelling with Annie Livingstone
and acknowledging her as his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

HERE is q good
deal of interest
just now in the
Morocco trouble.
A protege of a
United Stat 8
consul has been
put in prison by
the minions of the
8 an of this
somewhat anti
quated little Sec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27
ALL ABOUT MOROCCO.
WITH SOMETHING ABOUT THE
UNITED STATES CONSUL.

His Name is Lewis, and He Is in Hot
watcr--Tho Romance of His Early
Days-Pccuiiarities of Tangiers, the
Port of Morocco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

Porous earthenware, formed Of clays
that previous to baking ere mixed with
sawdust or straw that are burned out In
the process, is the latest freproof material
that has been offered to builders.-Ex
change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

1t is better to take little liver medicine
than to grumblc and feel blue, and the man
who has had fruits during the winter will
not need the medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

life relieving some of the terrors Of the
wilderness Then council was held and
government adopted one clause Of
which was mo man shall be an elector
who is not a regular communicate of some
regular church" Az soon as this was
accomplished a formal treaty was made
with the Indians, whereby, for few
coats. q dozen each Of hoes, hatchets and
porringers. and a coat made after yo
English manner" for the chief. all the
right and interest In all rivers, lands,
ponds and trees" of a vast section was
conveyed over. The chief Momanguin
and his leading men placed these sigma
lures to the treaty;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-04-27

For the fourteen months following the
arrival of the settlers these people lived
under a provisional government. having
no charter, and each working for the pub.
Ec as well rs private good, this sort OF
, 1888-07-28
The End of Am Experiment.

A little over a year ago a colony
of about three hundred persons was
reported as having settled at Topo-
lobampo Bay, on the west coast OF
Mexico, for the purpose of setting up
anew order Of society and exempllty-
ing new theories of government. One
of them described its scheme OF in
corporation as follows: "By combin-
ing our money and labour we are en-
abled to do everything necessary for
our comfort, instruction and advance
ment, without paying interest for
other peoples money, and without
having labor other than our own. In
this way we differ from other incOr-
porated companies, for they borr ow
money and hire labor from anywhere
they can get them" A recent des-
patch from the City of Mexico does
not give a very encouraging view of
the progress of this latest experiment
in American communism. Al the
chief seat Of the colony their remain
gu Uut APulL"0H p0'0O''"I ""ON
one half were devotIng themselves to
fishing, and at another point the
coIonists were reported as working
hard but as being unable TO raise
enough for their consumption, They
were wretchedly housed in ragged
tents, scnntily clad, and were reduc-
ed to domestic appliances of the crud-
est character. They seem to rely on
the bounty of the Government of the
Mexican province Of Sinaloa and on
sympathizers in California for aid in
their extremity, and altogether their
independence of the outside world has
evidently gone the way Of their faith
in the future of their scheme for the
regeneration of humanity. One could
have wished, though hardly predicted
for them, a better fate. Some of our
Sound neighbours were caught in this
Utopiln trap.-IJjd.
, 1888-07-28

"3. They save me money by enabling me
to buy what l want, without using a large
quantity of materials that [ do not want.
81 | think [ shall thus be enabled to
raise all kinds of crops on very poor land
with profit"
Professor Atwater added that one of
Mr.. Fairchild's remarks impressed him
greatly. 1t was this "Under the old sys-
tenn Of farming it is no wonder the boys
leave the farm. You can't blame them. |
did so myself, came back, tried again, and
should have given up once more If 1T had
not been for these experiments and what
l have learned in connection with them.
AS it is, 1 find myself giving up outside
work, devoting myself more and more ex-
clusiyely to my farm, supplementing the
labour OF my brains, and l feel the benefit
in my purse, in my home and in my mind"
American Rural Home.
, 1888-07-28

Port Huron, Mich, June 9.-For
several weeks past JAS. McEale, Chi
cago, and VIM. Ilus<ry, New York,
special agents of the treasury depart
ment have been on the trail of 4 ton
of opium which left Victoria +. c.,
about May 9Th, consigned to Fran
Yon Now, 81 Church street, Toronto,
the eastern agent Of "Opium Pete,"
the head Of u gigantic opium snug
Cling ring in San Francisco. Ii arrived
in Toronto on Mny 18th. Several
days ago 1000 pounds, valued at
800 1000, were shipped 20 Mooretown,
Ont, five miles below this point,
where they were run across the river
in small boats and delivered to ~
fence by the name of Saunders"
who keeps a small grocery two miles
down the river. The consignment
was taken the same night to Smiths
creek, n small stream on the Grand
Trunk railway, whence it was shipped
by express to j. Winters, IndiaEapo-
lis. Collector " ard telegraphed to
the surveyor at that city to arrest the
consignee and seize the opium. This
was done yesterday and the prisoner
proves to be Charles Labelle, of
Sarnia. Collector Ward ordered the
arrest of Saunders, and he was taken
into custody. Enough evidence IS
being secured upon searching his
premises to make the case warm for
him. The man Labelle, captured at
Indianapolis, will be brought here.
1t has long been known to the
treasury department that a gang has
been smuggling large amounts of this
stuff into the country but until now
efforts to break up the traffic have
been unavailing.-Ibid.
, 1888-07-28
A long and terrible Passage.

The Br. bark BaIaklava, which had
been given up for lost, arrived at San
Francisco last week, to the surprise
of everybody aud to the qualification
of her consignees. She was 436 days
making the voyage from London, and
the last place she was heard from
was Valparaiso, having sailed from
that port ON March 9th aud not
having been spoken since. The
bark left London on March 30lh, 1887,
with a cargo OF general merchandise.
She was spoken soon off Lizard point.
The next heard OF her was that she
put INTO Aucud for temporary repairs,
after which she sailed 10 Valparaiso.
She arrived at San Francisco with
but two OF her crew OF eighteen, aud
having touched al South A -%erican
ports she was Immediately ordered
into quarantine.
According to Capt. Palmer, the
pasSayr to Cape Horn was pleasant
enough, bur when the Cape was
rounded the troubles of the BaIakIava
began. n terrible storm was encoun-
tered on July 2Jth off Point Pillar,
which nearly sealed her fate. The
sails were lurled and soon the bark
was cutting through the water bare
poles. AS night advanced the storm
increased, tearing the sails from their
faStenings aud reducing them to
shred<. The lightning'S flash, ac-
companied bv the heavy rafting Of
the thunder and the wind whistIing
and bowling through the rigging, the
tell masts bending to the gale and
the gallant bark rocking like "A cradle,
made an awful yet grandly sublime
scene. The masts were cut away
and tell over tie side, when an i'm
mense volume of water washed over
the Inflated bark. carrying three men
away. All night long the BalakIava
tossed about, and considerable ct
her cargo was thrown overheard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
ORATHS

IAspIs. October %, AZ his residen In East
1ampeter township, Abraham b. Lands, son
OF Henry N. Lanois. aged Is years.
Relatives ana friends Of The family are in
vtted 10 attend the funeral on Wednesday
October "a. Ut 10 o'clock u. IN. Preaching al
the house. lnterment At Mellip ger y meeting
house. q
DoueHERTy this city, on the lst inst.
MIS-. Katharine Il DouRherty. widow OF the
late James u. Dougherty, in the tith year OF
her age.
The relatives and friend. OF the family are
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence, NO. ia North Lime
street, on Wednesday morning al o'clock ;
to proceed TO Harrisburg on tho $50 train for
interment. Please omit flowers, 2tds
GuszrHsArsRR. October 2l. 1888 In this city
nAriy Christian, son Of Christian and Kate
Sunxenhanser, In the sixth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respeetfnlly invited TO attend the funeral,
from the parents residence, No. 2.9 West King
etroof, on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
lptefment at woodward Hill cemstery.
WnIpLnR.-In Columbia, on The 2sd ina,
Mary Jane, vile OF JOhl s. eiuler IN lhe
~ h year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
xespsctiuliy invited 10 attend the funeral
1fon heIlers church, Leacock township
5hnrday afternoon 81 z O'Clock. Interment
hssier's chursh. 2.
Cor -october "a lsss I'm this atty Csorgs
coss In his 18th year
sns relatives snd friends OF the family are
p~uahy ilvit<a 70 sttend the fansraI,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct %. R:3O a. m.-Market opened.
Wbeat-kov,.sl l5az; Dec. el lbA; May. ei l3tS.
May, S9xc.
.oits-:oct, exc; Nov. 2Axc; Dec. 2Ic
May. 2gskc.
Pork-Nov, sl465 IL Dec. Ni 50; May. slo.
Lnrd-Eov., $SBl; ; May, - 40
Short RiDs--oct, u SIX jan. u 40.
CLOSING.
wheat=Oct. eLl9M; Nov, ol.l2k; Dec, 81 Ia;
May. 81 1875.
Corn-Uct.. Ih, Nov. axe Dec, 89kc.
May, 3skc.
Oats-oct.. 21%c.; Nov, 2as1c; Dec. 2,Hc
May, 29hc.
rork.uct. s,b 90; Nov, Nt 80; Dec.
Si44S May, Sl4 rs.
Lard-oct., ~ 90; Nov. u SIX; Dec. " %
May. s. 87&.
snort kips--oct. u 20; Jan, u S2k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

from his late resiocnce, \ O. Sl2 North water
street on Thursday afternoon OF O'Clock. In
torment at Lancaster cemetery.
wupr-Ootober q. 1888, in this city. God.
freid T.. wildt, IN his ntty.ninth year.
The relatives ana friends of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from his late residence, No. 500 West Grant
street. on wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
All soldiers are invited. Interment ~ Wood.
ward Hill cemetarv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Troubie, of Color, d Peop,~.

Last evening ELIZA White, the colorsd
woman who was charged by her former
lover with assault and battery, larceny,
DO, was heard by Alderman Deem, who
reserved bis decision.
Edward Banks, charged with committing
m assault and battery on ELIZA White, WAS
heard by Alderman Hslbscb last evening,
and in default OF bail was committed for
trial at the November court.
Alderman Hslbsch has received a letter
from Chief uf Police Gibson, of Williams
port That officer says that Banks worked
there under the names Of William
johnson and Charles Dorsey, and usip z
the former named he pawned watch there
which bo never redeemed. At present
there are NO charges against him in that
CIty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
The PhiiadeIpb,s Cattle msrss,

PHlLApKLPHIA. Oct. % --The receipts at the
North Pennsylvania ana West PhilAdel phia
drove yards were
For the week. Heeves. 800; sheep, l4CoO (;
hogs, 1000 Previous week: Beeyes, $500 /;
sheep, IL $40 hogs. 1880.
Beat Cattle were IN 100 large supply, ana
prices declined lEc.; extra, bSpo1<c good, 4k1
&c; medium, SA0i1zc. common, S6S4c
fat cows 1850.
sheep were in fair request ana prizes re.
manned firm: extra, +ku5c; good, 4<94kc
medium. 3A1Ac common. 2CfSc Lambs, $40
6kc.
Hogs were dull. ana prices closed 10 lower
extra Chicagos, s>S1s3.c; fair Western, sI10
sSc state, sc.
Mich Calves wers active and higher at sat.
Mich COWS were In fair request ut e25S4o5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

NEW fopK, Oct. ~. p. m.-Money closed
at 222k per cent Exchange steady posted
rates, q s+k0i ssx; actual rates u SO
asil. for go Gays ana u ssC4 ssbz for demand ;
Governments closed rrm; currency 8's,
AK bio its coupon, u AK; tk's DO. q 0sas
bid.
The stock market 10 day opened fevoris h
ana unsettled, and sold or y TO IA per cent,
Uut after tho first call the market strength
ened under the lead OF the Southern stocks,
Union Pacific ana Missouri Pacific. which
were quite actively bought. The early decline
vas not only recovered, but an advance OF X
to N per cent, recovered over last nights
hgures up TO noon. To days market has been
featureless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Dr. wosthaeT fer Iudorsed. .

Alta special meeting of the Young Mems
Democratic club held last evening 10 new
members were elected, making the total
membership now 430. The following res
olution Was unanimously adopted:
'Resolped, That In DIR. II. K. Westhaetier,
the Democratic nominee for the legislature
from this city, anu member OF this club,
We recognize sterling Democrat, n good
Citizen, and an honest man, and we heartily
support him and commend him TO the sup
port OF the Democratic party and OF the
citizens generally.
1--WE know the doctor TO be not tainted
With any political isms but stands oG the
broad grounds Of equal rights to all, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
TbsLocn, Live stock Market.

LANCASTER, Oct. 20 Tho receipts Of live
stock ut the yard OF James stewart for the
week ending to-day, were the heav viest ever re-
ceived In any one week. In all 8,48t Cattle
200 hogs, ana 0l9 sheep were received. ale
sales at this yard were 2.s00 cattle.
At John w, MentZer's yards the sales were
594 cattle, l6} hogs and 2c0 sheep
at Levi sentenig's yards eco cattle ana 100
h-gs.
The prices for the week were; stock bulls,
o. 75d3U0 per 100 pounds stockers, sos 90 |;
feeders. % aOnt 42k fat cattle, ei0t 70; hcgs,
o. sheep, SGi25.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Death Of the Fnmop. F,,,er

Mary Ann Weidler died at the county
almshouse last night OF consumption. The
deceased will be remembered as the woman
who insisted upon starving herself. For
AZ days last spring and summer she did
not take particle OF fped of any kind :,
Finally she was induced to eat light food !,
which she psytobk Of some time, when she
eRein stopped eating OF late she had
Qrlnkinx milk and tea Although she died
ofooushmptioD, the disease was hastened
By her fasting. She was about As years OF
ogo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILApBLPHrA, Oct. %. - Flour dull; sales
700 bnls Minn. bakers. s5 b0St8 75 Psnn'R
Family, 60 ooOd5 10; Western DO, e5 OO68 o ;
winter Patents, 10 2JC7 90; Spring do, q OO5
hye. 81 lO4il2x
a, W"hhteatToet;: "Sht o. o3's; Nov. H.t6. Dec,
,,eto ,SetofR-oct, 5lc; NOV. Sec Epec., 40; JAN,
oats-oct. $50 Nov. ssXc; npec., snx I;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
A Now Cleveland Noter,

Charles McCuily, son OF Thomas McCully
West King street, became Of age yesterday
and about 60 OF his friends helped him
celebrate the occasion. He makes one
more OF the jolly boys who steps over into
the line OF Cleveland voters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Delliuger's Hearing POSTPONED.

Calvin Nj. Dellinger's hearing before
Alderman Deen this afternoon, on TWO
charges OF larceny, was postponed, owing
70 the absence OF witnesses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Tna Mama Wrnnp

Ills Christian Musselmsn, of Millersyille,
and not Abraham, as stated in yesterd sy's
papers, VINO voted for Harrison ia 1910 but
will vote for Cleveland this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

A special meeting OF councils Will bs held
ON Friday evening next, to take action en-
the lighting OF the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

THE PETITION OF HARRY MYERS
- for the transfer OF A. q. Rahtsris Lionor
i,Se Lieenss In The first Ward, Lancaster city.
ara 49, al hsLnonslrauees will be heard on sat-
olaaTd Deputy CLERK quarter Sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

Democratic mess meeting and grsnd
torchlight procession at Lancaster, Wed
nesday, October "a, 1888. In order to ac-
o0mmodste those W no desire 10 witness the
grand demonstration the Pennsylvania r..
X. Go. will sell excursion cts from Har-
rtsburR, SteelIon, Middletown, Elizabeth.
town and MI Joy. Special train will leave
Harrisburg at $50 2. M, stopping at ABOVE
named stations. Returning, special will
leave Lancaster between ll:30 p. IN. and
midnight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23
Ex ECUToRs' SALE OF VALUABLE


Tx SALE OF VALUABLE
d Real Estate.
ON TUESDAY. EovRMBRR IS, A. d. 1855,
at the Leopard Hotel. in the city of Ian caster,
the undersigned will offer at public sale the
following valuable real state, to wit:
Tract NO ], being a lot of ground, on which
Is erected fourstory brick store building,
front ~ feet, more or less, ana extending in
depth G7 feet inches, more or loss.
Tract No 2, being lot of ground on which
numbered % Centre Square, containing In
front 10 feet IL inches. more or less, and ex.
tending in depth 4. feet inches, more or less.
rrsct 10 being lot to OF ground on Th,ch
dwelling house situated on the south SIDE of
Columbia avenue, and nu mbered Cottage
Place, containing IN front 30 feet, more or less.
ana extending In depth 200 feet, more or less
This property has water, gas, water-clo osets,
furnace, range, ana all modern Improvements,
ana would make delightful home
Tract No. 4, being six lots OF ground. situa-
ted on hs southeast corner OF College avenue
and West Lemon street, containing in front
l'2 feet a1d extending eastward l22 feet,
east ana south
Tract No O. being q lot OF ground, situated
on the souih side of said West Lemon street,
containing in front 2! feet ana .xtending in
depth l32 feet, more or less, also with right to
/ alleys
1he whole OF the above mentioned store
| ana they present most desirable in vestment,,
and thsy will be sod together II desired by
the purchaser
Any one wis hing to view any of the proper-
sale TO commence at O'Clock p. m, when
| conditions Will be made known by
MAkIA MOsTETTEk,
WILLIAM H. HOsTETTER,
FRANK l.. HoSTETTER,
Executors OF ID. B, Hostetter, deceased.
| JOEL l. HAiNEs, Auct. octL5 7tdTu&F
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

Furnished by 3. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, Oct. %. Loo o'clock y. m.
Wheat. Corn. OAtA. Pork. LARD.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

RHAD Finn Brenemans advertise ment in
to days paper, They are Offering Stoves ana
Heaters at half cost
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

DOARDING-NEW BOARDING AND
ID Lodging House, No. Al South Lime ct,
Lancaster, Alex george, Bfsmsrckl proprietor.
first class German table board. Meals at all
hours. Home comforts for permanent boar.
ders Meals furnished promptly ana In nrst.
class style 10 wedding and birthday parties,
bals, hops, etc. st short notice share ot
the publios patronage. Respectfllly solicited.
ALEX. GkOkGE,
s3exme No. u South Lime street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-23

QUOTATIONS by Reed. MoGrann \ Co, bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-12-13

and cold spring winds. She said that She
could keep her own cloth jacket, because
the work she should do that night was
cold work, but she borrowed wooden
wrapper which she tied over her head and
round herue leaving her three cornered
sailors hat n my keeping. Lastly, sho
| borrowed ana put en- pair Of warm
leather gloves rcmarking that ell would
b. found ont Il once they saw or felt her
hand This TO be sure. was a great deal
larger Than Is commonly found among
women When Az these arrangements
were complete She put on the cardinal
and pulled the hoodoverher bead. Now
She asked, "wh9 am Il"
Ot courso having my clothes upon her,
and being about thc same height, with her
face hidden beneath tho hood, she seemed
to be no other han myself Then with a
last reference TO sw8bs. lubbers and land
pirates she once GORE babe me keep
within doors aIl night, If I valued my life
and my liouar aul rudgod away, telling
me nothing bug Tint q piratieal craft
should t,iat night he laid On beam ends.
3n.bi, l.,ftsa 9,., ..,ro..,,. II, MI, ~
nit ana M r,ari,;n with him .,5 :,
sbarf .i.. -. -
rs@..,,,, s.a~, ,s i.. ;.'t 80 ~ ,,4'' nth
49,. s. ,...., 49,. w =" ','1a
tii..',,';'.,',..,.. Nv " ''a'
~ NV, 80. .'''57 '' .'I. =, 'iy iaorh'
' -, '''' {. ., ', VI ".i"eu W me
81 l.ie r..,a l,4 MA 80 An =" =, -