davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

n Inei.x shcutAupa vi9wu8 49,. =
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- -, $500. s.,i .bontr-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
THE CARE OF FLOWERS.

solution Of tobacco soap will keep the
ephis away from honeysuckles
Cuttings should always be made from
healthy plants, otherwise they are sure to he
poor aud diseased.
Florists say nothing il to be gained by
starting gladiouses in the house in advance
Vi the outdoor planting time.
DO not wet the leaves Of Rex Begonias, as
it causes them to spot, making holes In the
leaves. and finally destroying them
1t is the nature Of tbs Poinsettia to drop
its leaves after blooming, when grown in ths
sitting room. 1t often drops them before,
unless a good deal of water is used on its
foliage.
The peony does well in rather heavy soil
After transplanting 1t is often two or three
year. before the plants bloom much as they
must become well established in their new
quarters before full crops Of flowers can lie
expected.
Cut flowers can be kept fresh for quite u
length Of time by putting a few drops Of
liquid ammonia in the water in which they
are placed This water should be changed
daily, and at each change the stems OF the
flowers should be cut OF An inch or two to
present fresh surface 10 the water.-Ladies'
Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

s-As-a .r-~thinx - alarm hex. o. hecAnE
- .~v, - given asay. si,e he'd left The
tr.si whieh rnu straight 70 The Northeast.
- ,u,,.~s -.sunr, 10 ths eas& More than
-, -. - mt DE- horsrs 10 . gAilep. and
1 80 rnaf IL v,s The BEGINNING Of tbs end
r,.- hs.t zrs.. N 4 r~ckirs. pace for about
A.. u,iis.' and I'D rhea t-seu puiie,i down.
- :. i e,uLi 10, ipd . single Sign 10 show
,ae, Indian we've in pursuit. knew shat
s..I or.rx.kep her she bad been seized with
,h., xr.r,r, Of insanity thas often COMES 70
.r,,,.,x ,,,sp vhsn finding themselves alone on
~. ol.ins There vns . terror in the sisuAr
80, ,h.r unr~rys.i ber
CD ui,x tI,s human being left helpless %
a.. ,oneiy ,I.ins or tbs uisie spreading praf
- IL there ~as no peril, the lonelinsss of
~. x;,u.riou vould drive one mad One b
~, ~ ,h~ vorid-aln,oss cut on from Gods
~, pross.-rion Therv d . mouosooy such
- y, oth~r xiruafiou known There i . men
=. in the lonsline~s that .hillS ths blood
nv and by found where she had halted
"a rive the horses water This was better
x;vn hus .s she drove ou, her course was es-
rstic. bending from due south TO due east.
rh,. trout,e.i me- again. She had also made
frsouen. hsIrs. and jrsf before dark found
+. Lor Of the household goods hich bad been
thrown out of the wagon SIZE had lost 70
much ground by her errstic course that
counted on coming up ~ith Der before mid.
night The night came down starlight, and
had no difficulty in following the trail al q ioI-
| rode cautiously. however. knowing ina. !
was approaching the Elkhorn. and reaiizhis
that might run upon hosfiies any inoniehI
At about 9 O'Clock came upon the wagon
and horses ON the level ground Inc ufeu
and exhausted beasts were nipoiihg at INC
short grass Is they walked along. anu as 'ney
became aware OF my presence tney u,'e'eu
shriil neighs Of rejoicing and neid tneir ns'i''s
high in air. ! expected to find mother ana
children in the wagon Out was bitterly ais
appointed AT the RISK OF masking my pres
ence known and bringing tue Ai'u'ans uo"u
upon me, shouted score Oh times anu a'so
discharged my rifle several Times 90, no
answer, and after waiting os 'he "aeon io'
full hour feit that the ease was "olsiess
In her terror the woman hau aoahuoneu the
wagon and continued her night on ioot- Inc
horses were suffering Tor wafer ana as could
not be encountered VITA them ! cast them
loose and let them gaiiop away. In the wagon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

One of the puzzling tricks performed by so
called public mind readers. or clairvoyants,
is an extremely simple deception. The per
former standing on the stage asks several
persons in the audience to write each sen
tence on slip of paper and seal it in an en-
velope OF coui the stationery is furnished
and afterward collected. Que Of the audi
ence is a confederate and writes a sentence
agreed upon beforehand When the assistant
goes through the house gathering up the en-
velopes the confederate's contribution is care
fully put where it will be the last one Of the
lot to be taken up
The performer picks out an envelope. and,
after feeling Of it, with much ceremony pro-
nounces the sentence agreed upon, AMI the
confederate in the audience acknowledges
that he wrote it. To confirm this the perfor
mer tears open the envelope and repeats the
sentence as though he found 1t on the nclosed
paper, which is in res ity another man sen
tence. which be READ. nd then, picking up
another envelope an timbling it over, ne
calls out the sentence no has Just read The
one who wrote it says it is right. the perfor
mer tears open the envelope, reads what is In
1t, and proc eds in that way through the lot
New York Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

1t had raine,i all the long, dreary day, and
Little Lord Fauntleroys golden curls were
bssiraggied and vet, and his nice collar hung
limp sdown his slender Shoulders, when he
came home as AIS O'Clock and toned his
school books at the cat which lay by the
hearth
GRANDPA b nd snftly, - b cana to
where the old man was Quisely sitting, mok-
ing and thinking. II thoagAt III hridss we're
It the female sax"
They an. child. tAsy - Why do you
make such IN odd rumaRkS
~Becaua. grandpa. n lsokiag over my
geography lsuoa I eams upn ~ Hshridsa
Are they females, tool Al Y %, Why ars
they called 'hsf" And - nsaas lmd psersd
into his gra1dziEss fnco vioA = aaxioua,
eager look in ID epha1n Alus 90, which
showed how great ~ NJ Anirs % b n
formed correctly.
60 away, cAild, yoa v~y - nd IL
old man Al Li1elD L0A U60Aaroy crsps
sndiy away nd ~ - - agsh svn
oaes al IL rsuainA9 = - Asy.-AIhaay
ExpraA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

.,-L.s $3.50, t.,,s;,, : behr a
- !. 1891 WrreS. ave.uo
- =. ,,-....,s.x .,,.y tr.,i.t, ah<nt -
- 49, s.Ll i, 4, ehuhbv -
- ssr. 80. -. hnhx w,~ ehev-
!. -;..,-,.-lv vhsl. il. mother vw
--.~v roman in ehs snr
:.-e.,,,,~ ,h.t the bahv vas teeshiur.
n. ,,osh.- ~ . ~ fiually. and TIE pasen-
- =, s,,s,ss,..5 IN the behv and The silver
Ina rcr . minute nearly the whole II ths
-, - i, ~. t,.hvs. mouth. vh<u saddsn-
r. x;,b ! y.sp md With watering eyes. The
,,,,.,,v AZ r,,l,s.i ont The dollar from the
,,.,rSs~x or,6ce and waved the money reck-
S-~ly in r. face u an elderly lady along
sd.
This uerformance was repeated again and
again. and when the elderly lady seemed
.t.,ut To make some demonstration Of disAp
nroy.l the babyis arm waved toward the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

ds9 at Greenwood Lake, Ga, is q yelrs
old and has killed in his life over sirty rattle
snakes. He has been bitten by them four
times and still hveA
An elephant recently died in Ceylon which
had s-rvei the public works DEPARTMENT for
over sixry-ive years, and had previously
worked in various parts Of the island for an
unknown period
While ont walking With his mother ct Can
top- Mas, little son Of Charles Summer
was attacked By large gray Squirrel, which
ran up his clothes and severely bit and
scratched hn facst
In stocE1ridgs Township. Aich-, hungry
hask swooped down On some young tarkeyx
The mother turkey tried to drive bin away.
but, failing TO do %, sped away, and in .
few moments returned with . whole dock Of
able bodied adult turksya and made . com
hinei attack on ths barn yard pirate asd
bat him a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

K>e.eb<c 80 in IL b~s.sv asd vas a plaeid
and Jovefy ~ 4 pscfsse. Mr. srnspes. d.
,.<arr>d sx.slersa, ff,o BSlland, els u
VISITING Nj. and Mr.. chast<s Y. Ajlen. -
tbos> iovtiv asye TOOL piesures IT nasy Of
DE- ksssflf,i rssj1.sess u Cesaas Grove
The ssesu~r Lsss;e ssev, which 80 beea
psf,osis. and svpsecisssd, runniss from
A,susss q Bssb end s<susn DR. ssDs Day.
ve sse sssry 70 ssy nsAe hsy Isss nip fss the
s~ssoa sssasds, The High School closed
Yrs4ax Mr., More n \ popular TEACHER
ss,f nave GOOD sssisfscsioG The sssissaas
TEACHER sss Mics Jo~sphin@ sheidoa Of this
tsvp. The sxhibssios gave then ban msct,
credis. sua ,ss ! suecess, Mrs IA MossIsn
etsssf her sehoot rtving the bess reeo8mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
AZ tc.o Song


Rcba rea - uhklb I vasder
O-er shn fnlFJ p1nis - pruse hiA
n my sheps-rd aa sfoss fasAss.
OuxSs L d reeusn. % hpss htm,
Echo-Lose hin love hlA
n - tosv.. = = IL fnanina-
sAouad ehuiiahiy foF~sks hins
Or. 10 psty TO hs pa1hna-
Goasny 20 my bosom taks him.
Ecbe-rxke hin take hira
ny sdvs,-. then. IN sdh-rs %.
Sinc< ia cupst's chains I've led hizA.
Ard nth Heary shall nn< fear 70
Marry, q yon answer. Wed hrn
Echo Wed hin rcd hi'n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
ROYAL FlUSHES.

Prince Henry Of Battenberg has . new
four horse turnout
The young King Of Spain recently attend
ed the theatre for the first time.
Queen Louise OF Denmark recently cele-
brated her I'D birthday anniversary
who Knocksr will be the title of the
Queen Of Roumanias forthcoming volume Of
uovelettes
The King Of Bavaria receives an income Of
81 900, 600 year from the profits Of the Hof-
brauhaus brewery
Emperor William Of Germany subscribed
lO.OO francs to the fund for the relief Of the
sufferers by the explosion and fire at Ant
werp.
The Sultan Of Turkey maintains IA car
riages, At an expense Of 100, 600 francs q
year. Most of these carriages are Of French
make
The Prince of Wales recently remarked
that he liked the American game Of poker
hut did not posses sufficient nervous energy
to play it with skill.
Ex-Queen Natalie has ordered q complete
new outfit Of furniture for her residence at
Belgrade, all Of which is to be adorned with
the royal arms Of Servia
The Queen Of Portugal ID fond Of swim.
ming and dashes into the fercest breakers
like man. Indeed, several times she has
been decorated for her bravery in saving
human life
Queen Olga of Greece is particularly fond
of American literature. She is q constant
reader Of the principal American magaxnes
and newspapers Her favorite Of all authors
Is Nathaniel Hawthorne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
Contagious Diseases In Maine

Cases of the contagious diseases were re-
porte to the State Board during the week
ending Saturday, Nov. 2. As follows:
Diph,heria-- Andover. Il Biddeford, 5,
Calais, 2; Deer'ng. / Easton, /; ualloweil.
4: Houlton. s; kennebunkport. 2, Portland,
l 1; Sanford, l, Westbfook, Q
Typhoid Fsvsr-B Bangor. S; Calais. 2;
Deering, 5: Houlton. 2; Linneus, /; Port
land. /: Presqae Isle. 4: Rockland. l; san
ford, /; Topshxm, l.; rurne-. L: West
brook, =
Scarlet Fever-Bi.idef fort, 8: Csnterville,
/; Damariscotta, /; Durham, 3; HouIton,
/; Jouesboro, s; MApleten, ?: Pressure Isle,
/; keAdfeld. 4; Waldo, |; Westbrook. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

Swirrs SPrcEr,c cured me Of malignant Blood
Poison after bad been treated in vain with old
so-ealled II med - OF Mercury and Potash g s. g.
not only cured the ood Po'son but relieved the
hheuIaatism vhh WIS causcd by the poisonous
minerals GEO. 10y LII, 242s ID Avenue, N. Y.
Serofula developed On my daughter swcIlinS and
humps on her neck. Ne gave her SWIFT srEcrrrc
and the result Wa, wonderful and the cure prompt
\. A. DEAItIOND, Cleveland Tenn
SwrFrs SPECIFIC IL entirely vegetable remedy
and Is the only medicine which permanently cures
Scrofnla, Blood llufDors, Cancer and Contagious
Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin
Diseases. mailed free.
The SWIFT srEcIFIc Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, O..
octl2d3m4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
Cured by Cuticura

For three wears WAS almost crippled with an aw-
full sore leg from my knee down 10 my ankles. the
skin was entirely gone. and the flesh was one mass
of disease. Some physicians pronounced II incur
able. II had diminished about onethird the size Of
the other, and WAS in hopeless condition. Al
ter trying all kinds of remedies and spending hun
dreds of dollars, from which got no relief what
ever, was persuaded TO Try your CrTiCuRA rem.
EDiks, and the result as follows: After three
days noticed a decided change for the better and
At the end of two months l was completely cured.
My flesh wa, purified, and the bone which had been
exposed for over n year. got sound. The flesh be-
gan TO grow. and o-day. and for nearly two years
past, my lee is well 1t was, sound in every
respect, and not a sign of The disease to be seen.
S. G. AHERN Dubois, Dodge Co., Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms = woman caa possess. fos
ronfs Complexion Powder gives il.
nosS i&xisnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
MISS 4. c. M0RGAN'S SCHOOL

ron HOCNss lAn.k =, POk rSNoUrB. n. H.,
reopess sept. 18Th isss J. q. Whittier says, -
better, healthier and pieasautsr place for school
could seArcely b. fcand fu New EnxiAnd
an&tadeoAo9kvaR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
Another Marvellous Cur,

The CUriCuRA, CuTlCURA REsoLvENT, and
CCrIcuRA soar have brought about marvellous
cure In the case of skin disease my little son,
eight years old. have tried almost all remedies
and also the most eminent doctors, all alike failing.
except the wonderful CuTICuRA REMEDIES.
Ed n. RRnM \ IN n 10Th St llnuhu Neh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
Cutjcura Reaolve~t

The new Blood Purifier and rurest and best Of
Humor Remedies. internally, and CuTICuRA, the
great skin Cure, and CUTICURA soar, an exquisite
skin Brautifier. externally, II positive cure for
every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and
blood. withloss of hair. from pimpes to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA, Soc; soar,
25c.; REsoLvENT, ~. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
SS-Send for allow TO Cure skin Diseases" a
pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
DIN PIES, black heads. red, rou I'll, chapped, and
IlMolly skin prevented by CuTICUaA soar.
Oh, what a Cold +!

THIS is the season for sudden changes In the
] weather, and great many take cold"
either in their Head or on their Lungs, causing
Coughs, Hoarseness, and Sore Throat. These
troubles can be soon relieved and cured by
taking Ingalls, Throat and Lung Specific,
which acts directly on the Throat and Lungs,
entirely removing these difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
Skin Disease ~ Years.

have been troubled with skin and scalp disease
for seventeen years. Ny head ut times one run.
ming sore, and my body covered with them AS
large AS n half dollar. tried great many rene
dies without effect until used the CuTiCuRA REM
tDlEs, and am thankful to state that after two
months of their use | am entirely cured feel II
my duty TO you and the public 20 state the above
case. l.. X. MCpoWEI.I, Jane sbnrR, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
WALDO.
Hakiiais

NNhWHs
The s.xt meeting Of the sewing circle viii
he at W n. v.se's. Nov. 18Th, and II stormy
the hrN fair day.. G. Jackson mas lately
b Jaghf and moved onto the farm OF the late
X bit Penney III. A. M9altou il home from
Dsayers. MAss. on . yisst-E VI Tucker
~ sies Ana as Obliged to leave school at
PIt.fsh All return honir g 20, w Lamh
Of 70 tIand has BEEN visiting friends here.
H. returned last week accompanied by his
rpo,hsr--J n vose and wife invited about
fifty Of their friends 10 their home last FRI
Day evening, to help them pare apples. The
diisent workers 10 q short time hal about ~
bushels on the string. After supper came
the old plays Of button, etc. W. III. beai has
ben having q very serious time With sore
/ bis throsi, but 10 some better
WAnisGrDs.
Cotumbte Fails
A three ms.ted schooner named EsIna,
vas launched from the yard Of I. Carleton,
. few day. ago. Capt Chas. Donovan will
command her. She will be ready for sea in
a few days + + Allen and family, Mrs.
" ". leighton and son. and Mrs. j. r.
Was, h,vs returned from Boston. where
they have been visiting for the past three
eks.--The Kings Daughters Society had
an entertainment at Bsiiey's Hall. Friday
evening. and cut Of the proceeds paid the
pastor. Mr., ksrney. $40, He goss to
Aroostook county, starting today, to be
assent about week. Mr.. ksarney had y
fBe stepping horse which he has sold to Mr.
King of Boston. IL is said the price is about
$500 Mr. II. y. Allen started his team for
the logging woods this morning - The Cot
umbla Falls Lumber Co will put 10 eight
teams this winter and expect TO cut in g.
500. ooo.-The heavy rain Of yesterday will
make plenty Of water for the fall saving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

The North NAssaihoro WOODEN Mills have
received At this station during the moath of
October over dfty tons of WOOL, showing that
the mill 10 getting we'll under way III T.
Dunnina, Who has \ mineral spring on his
farm. is seudin. the water hy he barrel to
those Who have srvat faith in its medIvissi
qualities for winters nse.--It 10 to be re
GREETED that a number of our young farmers
are moving a~ay.-E =. Blackwell and VI
=. Hutchinson have moved to waterville to
work in the machine shop. Samuel u.
CHATTER moved to Oakland, where he has
leased larger farm than bis for ore year
There was a large gathering at the chap
last "Wednesday evening to the oy ster suppe-,
the proceeds to help defrAy the expense OF
repairing the parsonage stable --Yester,iay .
man jumped from the Flying Yankee at this
station and revoived in space Of forty four
rode from the place where he first Landed,
till he stopl ed. He vas . stranger And re-
fused TO give HE name and walked back to-
ward water,lle. holding on to HE head.
wssfArop.
One Of our selectmen, J \ Lewis. vas
drawn - juryman for the November term of
the Supreme Court &C. b Burieish of the
Journal and wife were registered ., the
winthrop House Mondsy.-w c. Tuttl..
the photographer. has been improving the
pleasant weather recently by taking views Of
our business street. and of the principal resi-
dences - the village. He has secured some
excellent ones AT the meeting of Win hrop
Lodge. I. .. G T.. Monday evening, the
ofhcers elected for the comi, quarter we're
installed. and delegates Chosen to the Di,trics
Lodge which meess at Riverside next week.
The fall term OF our to~n schools closes
THE week with the exception Of the High
school which will cot siuue a week or tro
ioager-A. II. Bailey & Co. are having q
nes door laid in their store and other im
Pfovements inside including the tearing away
Of partitions. ETC., - make room for the Z
large stock Of groceries and provisions.
LiScoLx.
Cb2ss Grow.
Thursday and Friday Of last week yer.
days to Be remembered and we're Just IKE
Jane in mildness Of atmosphere. The al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06
An Awful Sore Limb.

Skin Entirely Zone. Flesh = Mass Of Dis
ease. Leg Diminished One-thi'd In size
Condition Hopeless. Cured bv the Cuti-
cMra Remedies In Two Months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-06

Thursday and Friday Of last week we're
days to Be remembered and we're jast like
Jsne In mildness Of atmosphere The old
The Appeal., 1889-12-07
From a LADY Of Clarence. Ia.

Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters
are remedies of great merit. I believe they
have no equal. in the cure of rheumatism
and all blood diseases.
RHEUMATIC SYRUP Co., Jackson, Mich.
GENTS: For three years I have been
matism and indigestion. My hands, arms
and limbs were badly swollen and, at times,
l could not wear my shoes.
Upon advice I began using Hiobard's
Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured me.
stomach and digestive organs as it does,
Graduates the poison from the blood and
purities the whole system It affords me
pleasure to recommend this remedy,
MRS. M. K. II. REID.
Mrs. Reid is well known and her statement
Syrup is medicine of great merit.
G. E. SMITH, Druggist,
Clarence, Iowa.
The Appeal., 1889-12-07
PROVERBS OF THE SEA.

some Of the Favorlte Sayings of the Mon
Who Man Our Ships.
He who would learn to pray should
60 to sea.
When one falls into the sea he stays
there.
When you walk. pray once; when you
go to sea, pray twice; when you go to
get married. pray three times.
Women are ships and must be
manned.
The sea refuses no river.
All the rivers go to the sea, and it
never overruns.
The sea is not soiled because a dog
stirs it up.
To a drunk man the sea only reaches
to the knees.
If the sea boiled, where would one go
to find water to cool it?
What comes by starboard goes by
larboard.
Being at sea, sail; being on land, set
tie.
He that will not sail till he have q
full. fair wind will lose many voyage.
Unless you have the wind astern
you must know how to navigate.
You can not sail as you would, but as
the wind blows.
In "a calm sea- every man is a pi-
lot.
10 a rotten ship every wind is con-
trary.
What fear would he have of
the waves who had Noah for pilot.
Every sea, great as it is, grows
calm.
A large ship needs much water:
Where the ship can go the brigantine
can go.
1t is easier to get away from the bank
than from the bottom.
The ship which doesn't mind her
helm will mind the hidden rocks.
lie who can steer need not row.
1t will not do to have two mainmasts
in a ship.
Better lose an anchor than the whole
ship.
Good roller, good sailer.
Do god and cast it into the sea; If
the fish ignore it, God will know it.
f clouds look like they had been
scratched by hon. get ready to reef
your topsails then. l
The full moon eats clouds. "
/ He who sends mean man to sea will
get neither fish nor salt.
Every port serves in a gale.
A mariner must have his eyes on the
rocks and sands as we'll as on the north
star. - '...,.. i 81;
Ill goes the boat without oars.
From the boat we get to the ship.
Don't judge of the ship from the
land. 49,,
The freshest and sweetest fish come
from the safest sea. -.
No one can complain of the sea who
has been twice shipwrecked. -.
He gets his passage for nothing and
winks at the captains wife. "
The sea isn't. bur. ing: ,,
He shat isn't embarked with the
devil must sail with him. limited Ser
| vice.