davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Taxable Values.

Following is a list of the assessment
of real and personal property in War
rem county for the years 1887 and
1888, together with the number of
polls and number of farms and town
lots in the county:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.
Fine Cut Tobacco at Vests.

Fine Cut Tobacco at Vests.
For choice fresh canned goods 60
to Harwell Bros.
Buy 3-cornered bottles machine
oil at Thurman's.
Ice lemonade every day at
Vests.
-Harwell Bros have large fresh
stock of fancy candies.
Another car load of corn just
received at Morford & Biles'.
"A fresh box of lemons just re-
ceived at Harwell Bros.
"A large stock of Globe fruit jars
Just received at Morford g. Biles'.
Go to Harwell Bros for ice lem
onade.
"A new stock of fresh candies,
crystalized fruits, chewing gum, etc.,
just received at d. l.. Browns.
For a genuine rattlesnake Georgia
watermelon, call on Smart & Co. A
big fresh lot on hand.
Hungarian Blackberry Juice, a
pleasant and effective tonic beverage
at d. l.. Browns.
Keep out of the wet. w. S.
Lively has just received a car load OF
fine chestnut shingles.
Smart & Co.'S candies and con-
fections are always fresh, also their
stock of groceries and table delicacies.
A large stock of new and choice
brands of cigars opened at d. L.
Browns today.
Go to Smart d Co.'S and cool
off with ice cream, soda water, lem
onade and milk shakes.
Two mad dogs were killed on the
premises of Mrs. Griswold one day
last week.
Rev. F. l.. Leeper will preach al
Shellsford Sunday evening at
o'clock.
John w. Stone was here one day
this week, mixing among his ole
friends.
Miss Mary Steakley, of White
county, is visiting friends here thi'
week.
Mr.. Arthur Mitchell, of Chatta
nooga, is visiting relatives and friends
here this week.
Mr.. Geo. w. Brandon, of Nash
vile, representing the mercantile
agency of r. G. Dun & Co., was her,
Thursday.
Mrs. A. T. Crawford returned
home Wednesday from a visit t,
Bell Buckle.
Mrs. ]. S. Burroughs and littl
Mamie left Thursday on visit t.
relatives in White county.
Mrs. VIM. Cantrell arrived
Wednesday night to spend som
weeks with relatives at Faulkner
Springs.
There is something real new ant
fresh in town. 1t is big show cas-
full of choice candies just receive,
and opened at d. o. Jenkins.
.-WANTED-Twenty five Ladie
who can sew nicely, to make Jean
Pants at their homes.
BALE p. CANTRELL.
ID. L. Brown has just received
alarge assortment of very choice fres
fancy cakes. They are simply dc
licious. Try them.
Our Viola letter of asst week wa
delayed somewhere and did nc
reach us until after the paper ha
been issued.
Mr.. John Ramsey arrived fror
Selma last Monday, but has bee
confined at the home of his son, ID
A. B. Ramsey, with sickness sine
his arrival.
Miss Blanche Lewis returne
home from Nashville last Tuesday
accompanied by her sister, Mr.
Campbell, whose health is steadil
improving.
Miss Pattie White and Mi:
Mary Pennebaker returned HON
Wednesday night from Fairfield
where they had been to attend til
marriage of Miss Sallie Stone.
Mr.. B. H. Atkinson returne
home from Memphis Tuesday, a
companied by his son, Charles, VIII
will spend q couple of weeks hel
with his parents
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1888-06-23

1t is surprising how little mathe-
NAUTICAL catch will sometimes trip the
best mathematicians. The following
problem is attracting a great deal of
attention: eff a hen and half lays
an egg and half in a day and a half,
how many eggs will six hens lay in
seven days?" OF course as a matter
Of fact the idea of half hen laying
half an egg is preposterous, but as a
mathematical abstraction it can be
figured out the same as any other
problem. Many mistake in assum-
ing from the statement given that it
follows that one hen would lay one
egg in one day, whereas the correct
deduction is one hen win lay one
egg in a day and a half. You cannot
cancel from three terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
poyns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

wosb,rrton. June 16-The bond offerings to-day
occrecated 81 .O3o,e0o, in lots as follows:
I,onr ,er cents. coupon-$5OOO at 12' 10, Sl2,ooo
.. ,oT "a. 500 900 at 1873, $4,000 at 1877 "a
Four per cents reglsered-slo 600 at 121 49, Si'ooo
., ,o7 IS. $500 at 127 10, 1000 at 128 Id.
ronr.and.a-half per cents, coupon-Ss,3oo at
,o7 ID $4,000 at 1o7 IL, $1,000 at 1917 $500 at
l07 IA. .. roc,stercd-s39 600 at
1oT "a soo5 600 at 107 1-2 $4,000 az ~. L..
500 at 1o7 5000 900 at 107 "a, $e'ooo az io' 90
S5. $50 at 107 IA. r ,bIs afternoon ac-
cepted the foldo%lG rcgtstered $4,000 at 1877 rs
g, ,0o az 1917 rs; $500, at 1877 49, $50 ooo' al
~ Four oS Dor cents, coupons, $4,000 at 1a' rs;
Four and one-hali per cents. coupon $1,000 al
Four and onehaN per cents, registered $500 at
l07. - r,o to,,ov,,,c stotcment I'm
regard TO The purchase OF bonds under the circular o
Arr4I II was prepared at the Treasury department
Amounts purchased, per cents zoo
purchased, I-2s. 1906, 400 I9ai Soo al
Cost As, s19074 1851 cost LIS S s49 Gao cost
sas $50 16I Cost at maturity as 9 100 go
al maturity, lbs, $9,21b,O2i I3'i5 ." sS34 033
Saving, As. s7,9O1, AS; saving, 4l-@s' @''7'0-''
Total, SO 535, sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
SUNDAY EDITION.
JUNE IL, 1888.
THE DISS DEBARS GUILTY.
THE JURY RECOMMENDED MERCY.

SENTENCE POSTPONED UNTIL To-MoRRow-THH
EXTREME PENALTY ONE YEAR IN PRISON.
The Diss Debar jury agreed upon verdict close
upon the hour OF noon yesterday, and just in time
to escape being locked up TIL tomorrow.
crowd Of spiritualists had waited in the court
room for an hour, talking to the defendants.
Madame Diss Debar confident of u disagrce4
ment. The General was thoroughly irritable,
protesting to everybody that would talk to him
TINT il the case had been managed as he wished
he and the medium would have been already frees
The spats' between the pair who were cooped up
in the prisoners cage, could be plainly heard all
over the room. The General was amusing in his
wrath " would rather have the verdict one way
or re odder,' he exclaimed his foreign
accent distinctly coloring his speech. II
dom want TO be released on disagreement because
of one stupid juror
You can elect to go to prison if you like"
cried Madame
But shall not go with you"
When at noon the jury entered and Clerk
Mosher asked il they had agreed on a verdict
every one was astonshed at their answer in the
affirmative; and there great perturbation in
the ranks of the mystcs when the foreman said
that that verdict was guilty, with a recommended
ton of mercy. Mrs. Diss Debar became so en4
ranged that every particle Of color left her cheeks.
But this anger prevented her from breaking down,
and she showed only malice and spitefulness-not
regret or disappointment The General' closed
his lips tightly and appeared to be distressed bcI
yond words
District-Attorney Fellows asked Judge Gilderseeye
TO remand the prisoners till tomorrow, as there
was another indictment pending against them, tho
disposition of which he wanted time to consider.
As the court was already trenching ON the legal
the able senior counsel for the defence, said thab
on Monday he would address the Court on BEHALF
of his clients, asking for cemency. 1t is under-
stood that the extreme sentence-one years m-
prisonment- is not likely to be imposed; and it is
also understood that the charge of grand larceny
preferred against the unhappy medium will ba
dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
CLASS SUPPER OF CORNELL SENIORS

Ithaca, " Y, June 16 (SpecianThe commence
ment season at Cornell University formally opened
last night by tho senior banquet In Clinton Hail.
Thomas shannon, OF Bath acted toast master, and
the following toasts were responded to- "'sS,7 H.
L. Taylor; The College Press W. b. Smith Ath
lccs," II. Ricckclhelmcr; Z" The Senior Excursion
Z. B. Barnes; College Politics. J. o. Toolc " The
30 Trip" W. W. Parsall The Ladies' Of Sage" F. NJ
Andrews, The Faculty. W. II. Fisher; Cornell
II. f. Wise; "'66s Departure" J. II. Mott. After
the toasts given, the class voted prizes to tho
following: The most popular man, W. C. Fisher;
the pretest coqucttc. Miss Florence L. Yost OF Hart
ford Conn. the most iustrlous hypocrite G. J. Tan
sy; the greatest bookworm. III. T. Hickelhemer the
most reckless spendthrft, O. 6. Munger; the boldest
crbbcr II. II. Hckclhemcr; the most confirmed
pesslmist. j. Il. Eward. The class song. written
By A. T. IIoyt and set TO music by c. W. Curtis. both
members OF the class was sung for the first time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
4 LIVELY WAR OYER VALUABLE OIL LAND.

Franklin, Penn. June 10 tspccisD.-A war mas oecn
raging In tho centre OF the new and proiniS'ns U"
field five miles north of Franklin. Ihe hgh' - Io'
tie possession of disputed piece OF lana. ING
property was purchased by Jacob sheasy & Co., from
the osensible owners. Conner Galbraith purchaser
the same tract at tax sale. sheasy Co proceeucu
TO erect derrick and engine preparatory 10 drih-
ing we'll On Wednesday night Conner oaiprai'h
appeared the scene and removed the derr1ch ana
machinery from the land Thursday sheasy d 90
returned with superior force Of men, brought back
and rebuilt the works. Last night the tax iite people
made second attack aud again succeeded In clearing
the ground of everything pertaining TO Shcasy Co..
but the lattor, promptly gathering strength ana mum
beers, came this moraing and overpowerng their al
vorsarics brought back and erected machinery for
tho third time. This evening sheasly 20 sun
hold the fort So far no personal violence mas been
number together. 30 men On writ sworn out t sy
put under arrest but they gave hoBda aud were
s~~~~~~~ Ia a. 4 Z. II 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
,opyOys MOVING on MEXICO.

FL Paso. Tex, juno 10 (speciaD. Hum
pbrcys Judge j. f. Crosby and the other owners OF
tho Great Corralltes hacienda, in Northwestern CHI
uahua few days ago sold portion of the estate
for 100000 to Andrew J. Stewart and George NJ
Brown both of salt Lake City. The tract thus sold
embraces nearly 100000 acres of fine agricultural
and grazing land, and has railroad line projected
II is now disclosed that the buyers arc acting on be-
half Of the Mormon Church. An extensive enngra-
tlon from Utah into Mexico IS evidently contem-
Mated An experimental colony sent out two
years ago TO the vicinity Of tho tract Just purchased
and proved a complete success Treir farming
-,,lcnne fruit. growing and cat raising prosperpd
scpriSIngy in their settlements along the Cosagrando
Piycr. They have bulls schools, churches and store
bnneea and have cultivated q friendly sympathy
with their Mexican neighbors. They appear to have
given M poygamy. and comport themselves as
to their Elders and bishops Recently all accessIons
TO their numbers have come from Mormon settle
ments I'm Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
FOUR MEN HURT AND OTHERS MISSING.
DRUG FACTORY DESTROYED BY A SERIES Oh
EXPLOSIONS.

A DRUG FACTORY DESTROYED BY SERIES Oh
EXPLOSIONS.
Cincinnati, June 16.-A dispatch from ZancsviLos
Ohio, to The Tlmcs-Star' says:
terrific explosion succeeded by several less
violent ones, at 30 to-day, startled the whole
city. Closely following fire alarm from box
No s. in the heart of the business part OF the cys
Those in the neighborhood saw the large two
story brick warehouse of Bailey Brothers & Co., In
the of their building in Main between Fifth and
Slxth-sts., with several surrounding frame buildings
rise in the air and fall with crash in heap.
OF horses which stood at the door OF the ware4
house almost covered with the wreck and Charles
Murphy, farmer, was blown out of his wagon I'M
passing
Abner Grayson, colored empoye, climbed out %
tie flaming mass, burned and bruised from head 20
foot. Then the mangled body of william Miner, a
drayman, who supposed to be dying was
recovered Several other employees escaped with
slight injuries NJ Bailey, son of Frank p. Bailey,
was In the building and his body buried under
the ruins. John Lehman, driver for f. Bloomer,
was in stable adjoining but managed to get FROM
the wreck with severe but not fatal injuries.
Jesse Carder, coored employed by Bailey Brothers.
was taken from the wreck badly burned
Southeastern Ohio, and the warehouse filed with
gasoline, paints, offs, etc. which gn.ted from CAUSE
yet unknown. The loss VII not DO less than
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TRYING TO FoRnA GIGANTIC FLOUR TRUST

Buffalo, June 16 (speclaD.-In tho Mlllors' National
Convention here this week strong effort was made
TO form gigantic -four trust 10 control the entire pro-
duction of the United States, but tho question
referred to committee and no action had been taken
when tho convention ended. The idea originated
with A. A. Freeman, of La Crosse, Wis. who said that
while he did not generally favor trusts, properly
conducted -four trust would DO great benefit TO all
concerned and that the mes ought to agree to
able shut downs. President seybt opposed the idea
because new mills would spring up and ruin tho old
ones He favored doing work OF this sort through a
central Office and an executive committee. Finally
a sort OF central organization having many OF tho
functions Of a trust was outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
BLOTN TO PIECES 1T SEA.
REPORTED DESTRUCTION OF A Two-MAsTED
scuoONER-No CLEw TO HER IDENTITY.

scHooNER-NO CLEw TO HER IDENTITY.
Philadelphia, June &c (specaD.-The schooner Ed
ward W. Young, Captain +. W. Howard, arrived at this
port from Ncw-Provdence last night The Captain
reported that on May "a, while forty miles of the
Delaware Capcs, he saw twO-mastcd schooner which
had been sighted hours before, blown out OF tho
water by a tremendous explosion. He did not get the
name Of the vessel, did he know whether or not
any Of her escaped, owing to light winds he
unable to approach the wreck In speaking OF
the explosion this afternoon the Captain said that,
while he gazing at the schooner, suddenly great
wave Of smoke pulled out Of the hatchway, then a
tongue of flame shot up between the masts, and In
santly the air filled with debris Masts, spars,
docks and everything else seemed to hang in the air for
a moment, then sank back Into the water, and nothing
was left OF the vessel except the black hulk He
thinks that all board were killed. II was Thought
at first that the vessel might BIO the schooner Rambler,
Captain O'Brcn which sailed from Ncwi ork for Colon
on May 81 with cargo Of sixty tons of dynamite.
But inquiry developed the fact that the Rambler had
arrived safely at her destination Many were the con-
lectures made along the wharf and in the various ship
ping Offices this morning TO the Identity OF Inc de-
stroyed Ship but the matter Is yet shrondcd In my Steiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
FEATURES OF THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
THE SIGNAL SERvICE-CoN.
sPICUoUs OMISSIONS OF THE BILL.

SPICUOUs OMISSIONS OF THE BILL.
Washington June IL (SpeciaD.-The Sundry Civil
BILL as reported the House to-day by the committee
ON APPROXIMATIONS, contains item Of over half a
million dollars for continuing work on the new Con-
eresslonal Library Building, but places the super
vision of the work under the secretary of the INTERIOR
instead of the existing Library Commission 1t In
crcascs tho allowance for expenses of United states
Courts tho appropriation for which always leaves
deHciency by the sum of 1868 600, which is nearly
the amount of the deficiency the years appropria-
tlon Other increases artificial limbs for soldiers,
$4,000: National Soldiers Homes STA, 900; National
cemeteries, $4,000; showing that in a Presidential
year even Democratic Appropriation Committee feels
bound TO give consideration to claims "hlch
othorvise they ignore To Offset these increases tho
committee cut down the work on the marble terraces
OF tho Capitol S315,000 and the Appropriation ior
lighthouses bcacons and fog signals S3o20o0 These
appropriations will undoubtedly be restored in the
Senate
The Signal Service is to be reorganlzcd under the
provisions of the bill largely civilian basis with
total reduction of $4,000 in the amount appropr-
ated This provision comes in conflict with the Agrl-
cultural Department bill now before the Senate, which
transfers that bureau to the new Department of Agr
cnIturc Tho total provided for in tho bill is
s23 200 900. which, as the committee points out with
nrde is 81 $50 900 less than the regular and special
estimates Tho bill consplcuously oms the appro-
ratlon of $1,000 for continuing tho Mexican pound
arv survey which is distinctly provided Tor IN treaty
obligations When that provision Is inserted py tho
senate as it unquestonably will be- 1t VIII be pointed
out as another inst ancc of Republican extravaganza.
pcnresentative Grain, tariff rcformcr OF Texas,
s,oortinr under his failure secure consideration Tor
some of his local bills this morning, characterized INC
oSIo snoechcs which Premier Mills and Lieutenant
NcNnin had insisted upon inficting upon the House
during the last SIX %ee his Semdrk was received on
bnS Sides OF the House indicated its appropriateness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
CATTLE MEN IN LINE FOR PROTECTION.

CATTLE MEN IN LINE FOR PROTECTION.
St. Louis, Juno 16 (specaD.-The latest industry I'd
swing into the protection line Is the cattle indusry
1t has Joined hands with the sheepherders and orc
of the heavies cattle explains the situation in this
way
There is phase Of the protection business that
don't think is generally considered. A number Of
wealthy cattle men In the Northwest would 60 down.
and invest In Texas, If they knew positively that tho
tariff on cattle between this country and Mexico Will
DO preserved. AT present it is policy on their part
to hold off, because If the tariff is done away WITH you
may rest assured that these will take all the catto
they can into Mexico, for there they lease ands
at two cents rer acre and pay taxes whatever IA
things stand now cattle that in from Mexico arr,
subjected to duty Of from o. to 50 a head. This
balances things, but supposng free trade exists how
can Texas compete with MeXicol Cattle men from
Arizona, Colorado and other Territories will then
go into Mexico with their cattle and tho
Texas stockmen will be totally unable to compete
with the Mexican importer. l know from my own
personal knowledge of one large stOchman Who In
event of the cattle tariff being taken Off Will at once
place $4,000 head of stock in Mexico and there ara
plenty moro who will follow his example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
TIE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS,
An Eminent Physician Reads Paper Of Great inter-
est Before the International Medical Congress

AZ tho Ninth international Medical Congress Dr. H. A.
T0ovdt OF the University Of Pennsylvania, rad ppc
stating that out u hity cases treated with Carlsbad
water ana the Powdered Carlsbad Sprude salt for chI0h
eoEstI hyroehondrla ctease Of the liver and MAJ
nsys aundcc, adipOss diabetes. dr0psy from yalVuar
heart dstase dyspepsia, catarrhal inflammation OF the
stomach ulcer OF the stomach spleen. children win
govt rheumatism OF the joints gravel, etc
swentysx trely cured mach imp owed anc
treated long enough. Of treatment
four weeks IN all Of tcse particular diet was
prescribed The doctor claims in conclusion OF his paper
that tho Carlsbad Mineral water exported by the city
OF Carlsbad being the natural product Is mach 10 be pre-
ferred where the quantity Of water is objection. par
touarly In diseases OF the stomach He tho
effect OF the Water aad Powder SIru1 salt Is be relied
upon independently OF adLr.s Of treatment srch as
diet and exercise whether ahcn hot cold claiming even
an advantage when taken cold II acts decided
purgaye and that he has given cold the preference only
using the water hot VIXEN purgatve action Is desired
The dose OF water employed tumberfus before
breakfast and Two during the day The dose or
Salt is toaspoonul three tines day dissolved IN water
Whenever stronger action Is desired the Powder Sprue
Salt should be used IN conjunction with the water The
GENUINE article bottled under the supervision Of tho
city OF Carlsbad and has Of the city and the sig
nature OF Esner Mendclson Co.. sole agents for the
United States the neck OF every bottle. All others
are worthless limitations Pamphlets mailed TO any adj
dress upon application TO the agents Of the Carlsbad Spring.
Eisner Mendcison Company Barcay-st., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
M. l.. whitney,
Manager Stock Farm Exchange.
A DEBATE ON THE COAST DEFENCES
P.-.!DING FOR ADEQUATE PROTECTION.


THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED BY THE
HOUSE WITH AMENDMENTS
Washington, June 16-In the House to-day, Mr..
RANDALL, OF Pennsylvania, from the Committee on
Appropriations reported the sundry Civil Appropra-
ton bill For summary of bill, sec another dis
patch.)
Bills were reported and placed on the calendar fol
lows
Authorizing the United States to become party to
tho International Geodetic Association, and providing
for Worlds Exposition at Washington in 1882, and
for a permanent exposition of tho three Americas
There was some discussion as to the order OF pro-
cedurc Messrs. RANDALL, TOWNsHEND and Others
desiring to consider the Army Appropriation DILL ana
others insisting the disposition Of other business
Both Mr. RANDALL and Mr. BURROWS concurrod in
the statement that 1t had been informally agreed that
the Tariff bill should be laid aside and the Appropra
ton bills considered during the absence Of the RepuD
lcan members at the Chicago Convention. The House
finally won. into Committee of the
Whole on the Army Appropriation Dill
When the paragraph relative to the pay department
was reached Mr. PETERS, Of Kansas, expressed the
opinion that there arc too many paymasters MI
TOWNsHEND, of Illinois, stated that law had al
ready been passed forbiddng the appointment OF any
more paymastcrs until the number should have Dceh
reduced TO Twenty-Five.
On motion of Mr.. ROWELL, Of Illinois, an amend
ment was adopted appropriang 100000 for the con-
struction of new military post near Chicago, Ill
Mr. FORD, of Michigan, moved an amendment ap-
proprating $4,000 for the purchase OF powder 10
fire morning and evening guns at military posts Tic
and Mr. TILLMAN, of South Carolina made eloquent
appeals for the honor Of the flag and called attention
TO the fact that the United States. since the 4th OF
March last saluted the flags of commodores and OF
every other Nation but not its own flag. The amend
ment adopted.
Mr. TRACEY, Of Ncw.York, offered an amendment
appropriatng $4,000 for the enlargement OF the
plant at Waervlict Arsenal, " Y.
Messrs. TRACEY and sPINOLA, OF New-York, set
out the public demand for adequate coast defences
and Mr.. RANDALL said that science bad so advanced
that had the last Fertilization bill become law the
money would have been absolutely wasted For
twenty years he had waited for the Ordnance Depart
ment TO make a gun that they dare fire. We should
invite private manufacturers, he said, to cooperate
in the supply of the necessary guns In the course
of the debate letters read from Secretary Endi-
colt and the Chief of Ordnance General Bcne strongly
indorsing the proposed amendment. The amendment,
however, was ruled out, on point OF order py MT
RANDALL. The bill was then passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-17
,yprRGR1s FOUND OFF MARBLEgEap.

Boston, juno 10 tspeolall.-A young man named
ZacharIah r. wilcy who walking on the beach at
Marbchead Neck yesterday, discovered peculiar sub
stance floating on the sea. lie succeeded In bringing
It ashore and took It lynn where It was discovered
upon analysis to be genuine ambergrs Tho lump
weighed fourteen and half pounds and at the present
market quotations, is valued at 1920. Ambergris Is
seldom found away from the tropics, and Is generally
found floating upon the ocean; An added interest
win be given to the oceap views nom the rQels Of
Nanepasncme.a. xAl4s :, * n = 49, u