davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

Great souls ara always loyalty submissive,
reyercnt to what 10 over them; only small,
mean souls are otherwise. M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

The heart according to Bunyan) must DO
beaten or bruised, and then the sweet scent
will come out
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

A handsome cigarette case Of oxidiz-
ed silver IL In the form Of . Notebook.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

A neat travelling clock 10 made In giIS
with IN ornamental porcelain face ana
, ) leather case. BY pressing aspr!ng "
the top of the clock - any time u VIII
strike the hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

swedish Asthms Cure never falls ssnd
brothers' Drug Co., o. Louis, No.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

ORIGINAL AND SELECTED ITEMS FOE
THE FEMININE SEX.
aothsr@ and Daughtsrs--ASki Kitchen Dining
Tsbls --HousshoId Hints and Othsr


II all that mothers are to them came
home TO the perceptions Of daughters
at an earlier period, they would be
more anxious than they generally
seem to be to spare those mothers and
prolong their, days, and save them
from much OF the exertion and anxiety
that are likely to shorten their lives.
and that II only from merely selfish
reasons. How many daughters are
there who. II 1t lies between them to do
1t, do not let their mothers rise in the
morning and make the fire and prepare
the breakfast; who, In the interim be-
tween cooks, do not let the whole bur-
den OF care and the chief endeavor Of
work come upon the mother; who dc
not let the mother get up In the night
and attend to the calls Of sudden ILL
ness; who, II 1t is necessary to watch
with the sick. do not hold themselves
excused. and the duty to be a mater
nal one; who do not feel II their privi-
lege to be ready for callers and com
pany while the mother is still In work
Ing dishabille; who are notin the habit
of taking the most comfortable chair
and who, in the matter OF provision OF
toilet. do not think almost anything
will do for mother, but they them
selves must be fresh and fine and In
the fashion, How many daughters
are there who, when pleasure-takinP
comes in question. do not feel, even Il
perhaps unconsciously, that the mother
has had her day and ought to be con-
tented. and they should be the ones to
60 and take the enjoyment?
1t would seem as II the mere senti-
ment of self-preservation would teach
daughters better line Of conduct. Il
is the mother making the central spot
Of the house usually that makes home
possible. It is the mother from whom
the greater part OF the happiness o.
the home proceeds. II she dies, the
home disintegrates, or it Is not un'
usual that another comes to take hel
place-sometimes foreign element
before whom the old union md happi
ness may possibly fly. To preserve
this home and this happiness, one
would imagine, should be the first ef
fort OF the daughter, that she should
out Of regard for her own comfort and
qualification, as we'll as for that o.
others, seek every means to make life
easy to the mother, to insure her life
and length Of days. Never again vii
any daughter have such friend q!
this mother; no fond adorer's eyei
will ever follow her with the same
everyday love as this mothers eye
do, nor will any give her the sympathy
she does. 1t Is wild folly on thu
daughters part that lets the mother
waste her strength. instead OF seeking
by every means possible to save and
| increase IL; for while good mother
is with her family they are entertain
ing an angel, whether unawares o
not. -Harpcr's Bazar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

MRS. wiuslsw's Sect hing syrups fsr Chil-
drsn tsething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

Not the cry, but the flight of wild duck.
says Chinese author, leads tho flock TO ny
and follow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22

Veut forward and picked Il up and
after Gay had concluded that Shaft
Wa the man that could scuf1e . little
better than himself. be quit. Mr..
Minnioh stepped forward and offered
the fife TO SHAFT. But instead OF taxi
Ing Il. Shaft remarked:
~ do not care for II; you may keep
itr
This he did, and soon after sent It
home to his nine-year-old son. For
six long weeks was this little boy try
ing to play snatches OF national airs
which perhaps he had heard some
regimental corps play as they were
on for the front. BY the time the six
weeks were up he had learned to play
fairly we'll that familiar and popular
air, Yankee Doodle
Upon MIR. Minnich's return home
at the close OF the war, his little lad
was able to show his father. upon the
fife that he had sent him, the pluck Of
a Yankee youth who had set out to
win. Among many pieces that he
could master we'll was, The Johnnie
left Behind Me-" which filled Mr..
Minnich's heart with joy. The hoy
has since grown up and at the last
annual encampment Of the I'd Regt..
Div. Ohio. 8. of w.. held at Wauseon.
O.. was elected by reclamation as col
onel Of the said regiment, and is
known as Col. Frank j. Minnich. He
will cut quite figure In the coming
State encampment, which is to be held
in Toledo. next June. He will have
this same identical fife with him,
which he always plays on all occasions
OF this kind. He has since the wa,
played the requiem march at the burial
Of many an old veteran.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22
Book ON Tariff Law.

He who is never satisfied with anything
satisfies no ono.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-11-22


have been reading some very in
teresting literature brought out dur
ing the late Confederate reunion at
Chattanooga. An alleged statistical
article appears. with the purpose Of
showing that, the relative strength Of
the two sides in our late struggle was
between five and ten TOT one in favor
Of the federals. This is n decayed
chestnut. I cannot see, in the light
OF common sense, how this immense
disparity can be claimed.
For instance, the greatest dispro-
portion was stated as at Spottsylvania
and the Wilderness. where the writer
places the number OF federal forces
engaged at 10000 and the confed-
crates at $4,000. Now. II he is cor
rect, this is much less than five to one.
But did Gen. Grant have $50, 600 men
at these battlesp
At the seven days fight before Rich
mond the federals are given 100. 900
men, the confederates 20, 600. These
figures are probably near being right,
but the disparity is nowhere near five
to one.
At the second battle OF Manassas
the force OF the federals is placed at
60, 600; their opponents at 10000. I
thought this battle was fought by Gen.
Pope without the aid Of McClellan's
troops, in which case the rebels must
have decidedly outnumbered our
troops.
According to this alleged statisti-
clan, our forces at the battle OF Frank
lin numbered 60. 900. Did Gen. Scho-
field have even one-third of this num-
Der engagedp
In two battles - Stone River and
Chickamanga --- a preponderance in
forces is actually given to the confed-
crates. But how does this carry out
the fve-to-one textp
One thing more in calculation OF
history. In a eulogy Of the rebel Gen.
Forrest by his chief OF staff. Maj. d.
G. Kelly, it is stated that he followed
Col. Streight with greatly inferior
forces, harassed him with incessant
attacks day and night, until the fed
eral troops finally demanded to be al
lowed to surrender, which, when
done. 200 men laid down their arms
to 800.
Comrades, who have been writing
your little pieces about Col Streight's
raid and capture, is this 80 p-J M.
Ktutz.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
corpr cttryDtR FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Term B,qIe % ys@ Brgn p mo-. no.
Rrldp and DaLlcls j. J { acndar 9l hoh'eh"l'''' NV
To ~ sa(S It lawrence, JMe'On
calsndS g. a. Spc5ai Ieim-rar Before Beach Il
Dcmurers lc' i6 i29 1874 1874 IiIso i5ii. is9 1918
i5i,. 1915. 1910 1917. Law and iac'-No'' VIZ 1870
2'G G5; o. ont G special TerPart II-Dcforc Andrews
1'-N1 & uS' S"1Tt Crcrit-rart IBefore Barrett J-No
cqg[s I%'. oi!G%iS5SS Ssss S5S laS ias idS% 81
SS @ @ 2l' si5 f3'q i.iS IS'a atC tSS ? 'iO '''
Snpr'e -Chcuit Part ill,bctore G
NO l9i e,i 30 is5s 1929, 500, 1857. 1902 l224
a S S 'i lo,l 's SS asrneen 10 10
so III ,,,s ll%S '9 9i6l w o SS ~ tso as. se
} s, 49,? 3. a. 100 i. i7t7 i;51 2'3 ,-s
5So 3S 49, ll6s lSa' sso ssS. i6i rS' I'D 755 M
iIs i' 49, c' s 5' s 81 1868 lS3o ls 70 s5ss
Isi5 LID ii3 IN 81 81 a5 1873 Highest number reached
!" SURF atS Ran-C@ s'ta'e of Thomas
j. ap5cr M%"iI f,aS for 5aS term %
NO. b. So o. g. ,,, l3 - e. 80 Before Freedman j
yos F., 9s2 H. i5 10 'os sIo 4o2, lbs lso S''
rs suPsr f7s fG iI 9G a' lS liS2 AS So iio5 iiss
iioi l I@mtTsI l 9 'fs 'ffssr-Part I-eiorc oGOrm2a
g f@S ln-Fnt aal i fi Isis ' S@sro i5.
"a llS ,a - 80 lS il5 tS !0 'l' 1885,
ISG Common i4" Before L@rsmorc C. j.
s@ and a ai%F I Day
for MAY. -, ,,,,t,,. r. ,,p Adjourned for the term
,,ominon Ploa,-Tial T'sm-Par' Before N!,h IL
- iGIo I059 1925 80 lGS?. ~, o,'s io,i datto'
"i t15 fil7 2CSS o3Os. 1882 ~ 1850 SOL 25'-'
80 400 llli. ,r H., TT ,diourned for tho
tcrm H., or,, n.f,-e Fhrllch J-Motions
Citv Couft-Trnl Tcm-rlrt lB1r' 80 ,,,seroh n os.o
~, SGT 1870 ssh ijsl -, olD az" 800 o -91U
20 30 a. 73 go 75s 562 -oS, -2I--an1 ~
,-3 ~ 800 70i 7pS s0, s3, sii o322 10 az" 700
80 tty court Trial Term-Part Bcorc FItzsmons j.
vo. 6op Go5 III sOf l9l 6s3 oSt- 90; 2tSs. 9o,'
III isj sol 50. 81 $50 sjS. sO, : j. oc- 80 ooi'
diS. 80 Gi9 lG5j 6s7' go 'Ss 30 s2S 931
VI f,it,' Corr, Trial II m-part lll-tiore Nc''O"n'
-, ~ 900 -s2 7s5 $50 fsl. 53l Do a31 ~, 20
iss5 S5I 3'lsl 55s. li2l. got 80" $40 s'O' s"''
'o' nv touit-lral Tcm-Iart IV-Beforc McAdam. J.
Special caeTdar -, p,,,r. ,ndr.,rs and
'','',,n, DI.ttct.At ttornev Davson.-NO. l.
,ourt of t,erprat Scsson.Part h.Iorr rltIgeriu -
and %sIstont District Attorney Bedford-Nos to IL ih'
elusive. =, In. p,rt II Refore cowinr L.
od %..i.tant District Attorney Jerome-Nos TO T. IN
elusive. o,..tons- Part III Refore Recorder
er,% and Assistant Dstrlct-Aorney Parker-Nos' 70
inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

increased. If this attempt were made it would
probably be met by the extension of the CHILEAN
ana English lines from Panama northward 10 San
Francisco, so that competition would De knife
blade with two edges | believe that the American
company would hold its ground in the long run
II adequately supported by the United States
Government in mail subsidies or by navigation
"oh'ics; but without that aid its efforts TO obtain
snare OF the coastng trade of Ecuador, Peru
ana 'hlli, and thereby TO develop remunerative
''"H'c with Valparaiso would he doomed to speedy
coIH'psc In the face Of the combined opposition
oi IFS TWO powerful competitors.
Inc fanama Railway was constructed with
American capital as a highway for American com
h'Io' WIN the west coasts Of South and Central
America Under careless management il has been
curing recent years Of the chief obstacles to
'he ueNclopmcnt of that commerce on this south
erh coast. Delays in the transshipment of mcr-
chandIse excessive freight charges and careless
handling or goods with frequent brcnkage. have
comnihed 10 retard the growth Of American trade.
lhcre IS now said to he improved management
OF the railway. but it is not conducted on en-
hghtcncd principles, nor in the interests OF
American commerce. With superior methods Of
transshipping carrocs at the Isthmus with safety.
economy and dispatch, one of the chief drawbacks
TO the development of American interests this
coast would be removed l. F.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

winner Of that year, ard Mr.. Chaplin there was n
bitter hatred, that as usual, had woman as its
cause. The Marquis had stolen Claplin's iancee.
OF Sir Thomas Moncrietfs three beautiful daughters
and sister OF Lady Mordaunt. When the lady be-
Marcel cbioness of Hastings Chaplin, il
i said. swore oath Of vengeance
dark and deep and bitter When Hermit broke down
the Marquis started In 10 field against him wherever
hc could lind takers, who. probably inspired from tho
proper sources always ready to accommodate
his lOrdship on the day of the race. which
rIn IN binding snowstorm. Hermit stood at 81 TO
|, while Vauben was first favorite. Hermit, with
Johnny Daley on his back lay of for the greater part
OF the journey, apparently hopeessy beaten. until
rounding Tattenham Corner, when he shot out like
an arrow from bow, and amid scenes of excitement
and horror never equacd before or since. came home
an easy winner. Result, ruin to the Marquis who
soon after died Of broken heart and revenge for
Chaplin.
herinit's subsequent career at the Blankney stud
mas Justly earned for him worldwide fame. His
stock have at time other won nearly 81 $50 600
In stakes alone. Among his progeny can be counted
such equine gems Petrarch, st. Marquette, Wheel
Of Fortune, Busybody, Peter. Tristan, 81. Simon.
shotovcr Thebas. Reve dOr, La Merveille and 81.
i,laisc, whose stock IS giving bright promise Oh
the American turf.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
PL1TFORN NOTES.

Max O'Ecll closed his lecture engagement with
Major Pond in Grand Rapids. Mich. April -.
II his hnicth lecture I'm this country since
January g. lie has lad success everywhere. having
received many recalls In the large cities. Major
Pond la, paid him $1,000 and his publishers here
signed a contract guaranteeing him 5000 on hi, next
book. which viii probably be "a Lopk at America
through French Glasses
Frederick Villcrs cnt short his American tonr owing
the sudden death Of his father Iii, lecture,
been well received. Mr.. Yilllcrs will return 10 this
country in october and lecture all Of season,
less there should De another rIropcan war. In which
he IS under contract with The London Graphic
as war artist.
4. Miner Grswold IS contemplating "a tour 10 the
Pacific Coast thi, summer with his funny illustrated
lecture. ~ TOur Around the World"
George Kcnnan Wa, In Colorado recently. Ills tour
Of 200 consecutive week nights VIII close In Ithaca.
y. T., on June II. Mr.. Kcnnan has travelled nearly
every day and spoken every night since october II.
Every night Is taken mp for the season. and II hc
not miss date his tOur Will surpaSs any thing
In the history Of the lecture lyccum
n Nyc and his company ia the new state
Of Washington and British Columbia recently. Mr.
Nyo viii close his season In Newcastle. Penn, on
May g.
y. Vert, owner Of successful musical and yccnn
bureau in London is now IN This country with Edward
Lloyd. the English tenor. The Cincinnati Musical
Festival paid Mr.. Lloyd 5000 to 10 America
two seasons ago and sing in three concerts The con
tract stipulated that Mr.. Lloyd shOuld not sing in
any other city or for other society In America
for years. This time he returns for the Cncn-
natl Festival aud /, allowed to sing In Boston and
one two other cities only.
Frank DE witt Talmagc. son Of the Rev. Dr. Tai
is class orator Of his college lie has signed
contract with Major Pond 10 lecture next seasOl anu
the Major That his voice Is capable OF lllng inc
largest audiiOriums In this country, aud ne mas
pleasing address. His subjects are First ImPrts
sons,' The Uses Of Laugh and "Why shOun
Americans be Proud 2"
Alexander Black, Of "Thc Brooklyn Times , mas
made genuine hit with his illustrated lecture Lilo
Through a Detective Camera lie has pr0ntaDIe en-
gagemcnts with many Of the Chautauqna AsscnDncs.
DR. Talmagc is 10 receive 10000 for twenty lectures
with ChautauQua Assemblies this summer
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
ICE N STEAMSHIP TRACKS.
THE ARCTIC AND LABRADOR BERGS COME DOWN
EARLIER AND HEAVIER THAN USUAL.

The subject Of ice on the Grand Banks continues
t. 3c the all important in transatlantic navigation,
was one Of the items contained In the rporl OF the
Government photographic Bureau Issued recently The
pilot chart issued lv the iur,an al the same time
gives much and graphic data Illustrating the positions
of be'g~ and field ice reported and the probable ice
limit for May The quantity Of ice coming down from
the Labrador and Greenland coasts and l. enor
mou>, one vessel having passed 40 bergs in the
region of the Grand Banks. aud others passing he
tween % and 100. The largest Of these bcrg ranged
from 100 20 go feet high. from 900 feet 10
mile In length. There have been twenty serious
accidents. two vessel, having been lost and many
others damaged and delayed.
There was an unu-ullly early appearance Of ice oil
the Grand Banks INF, season. the bcrgs being great
in number and trcmcndou, IN size. and the field,
being heavy and compact y early a. January the
ice intcrfcred seriously with Transatlantic navigation
and 10y the first Of March the lee had noitcd down
70 The latitude ~ New York and only about 800 mile
20 the eastward OF sandy HOOK. The extreme southern
position Of the ice in January. forty five degrees north
about two month, In advance Of the average and
caused much delay and danger. especially 70 the
vessels that had received no warning. The Dundee
whacrS that passed last sumner In Greenland wit'rs
reported their arrival home in october and ~
vcmber. a very open In the Arctic. with moro
hcrgs than had been sen in previous years. ~
Aurust and >'pt"mhcr these berg, had reached uc
coast Of Labrador. and were seen in great numbers
their regular ,outhcry driit n the Arctic current
This would account for their appearance near the
Transatlantic routcs in December and January.
The last winter is reported having been the most
severe, hp'h a. 70 temperature and winds tbat Ia
been exp ricc~i fnr in Labrador ana NcwfDund
land. and the formation ~ Ice has been extensive and
heavy. Many II the northern bnys ~ Nc"ioundfud
were frIzcn .olily from December tll March spu"
thing rarely seen. and o., eIor. lce of unusual
M'h.c--. Mhon ~ b, remembered that most. II uot
al. of the field c" reported from the coast. %.
LalridD. and Newton IdltUd. tc severity Il the winter
can De appreciated strong gale fIpm ID" unrtlNar
and westward have swept these shores. cIl.ur ne
ice 20 rait and tdrv' ont into tho Arctic current.
iy which u De- swept rtpd 'n fhr -nutfwar!. Irl
lowing thc I,r made nu flr 'tUrI1.r aud Nv f,unf
land ,Da-f- c0iu"- fhr Arctic n'dIr". heavier nui
more daH ccr0u- Than the former. Tho quantity ~
ncl1 cc - the spuhwlni of flty four degree, viii
probably -rpW lc> fiom this time OIL, bui nav gator
of vessels VIII need to Keep their icc weather eyes
open.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sinking Fund Commissioners meeting, city Hall.
Reformed preachers and Baptist pastors meetings.
morning.
spring reception of the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
. to p. III.
Friend Society No. 100 Cherry-st. p IN.
Funeral of Daniel l.. Gibbens Fordham, p. m.
Dinner OF the POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hos.
pital Hotel Brunswick 80 p. m.
Opening OF the fair In aid Of the Mission OF Our Lady
Of the Rosary at Thrtyifthst ana siNtha'e''
evening. - -. y,.- -
Middle States Regatta Association, No 5'f fh'ave''
evening. c.u..
Academy OF Political Sciences, Columbia college, .
m.'
Archaeological Institute OF America. Columbia College,
80 D.
Academy OF Sciences Columbia College. p m.
Entertainment in aid OF Working Womens society,"
Hardman Hall. p.
Institute OF Christian Philosophy, Association Haus
p. ,.a
National Greyhound Club Metropolitan Hotel, D. M
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

line between Havre, Bordeaux and Valparaiso.
and there are several minor coasting lines under
various flags. The most formidable competitor
which the English Pacific line has in the coasting
trade is the South American Steamship Company
under the Chilian flag That company has power
ful fleet, built expressly for the west coast trade
and sends steamers twice month IRON val
paraso 10 Panama, besides having fortnigihN
lines running Ia Lota and Chloe, in tie souti ana
to the nitrate ports and Callao in the north IL
also employs numerous tenders. The following
tables, made up from the Government statishcal
register for 1888 (recently published) reveal TIE
existing condition OF the carrying trade with tlhS
port under steam and SAIL
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
oo,..o> N,pKErs-ny TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool May j. Se p Say atlded 400 bale. Ames.
Futures closed quiet. but steady American nla.
in, Lao ,uidlliug clause MAY delivery, -JOd s.llsrst
Nav and June delivery, 25-04d seller, june snd july
dnii,srv Il 9b0la6 30.6id July and August deh,sfy'
SId h,vsr,: August delivery -d6id6 2'64d Aug
st and S,pt.mber delivery, 2i6id sellers, september
sii.rv i.o4d sellers, September and october aeisefi
3.6id buyers; october and November delivery 'oofs
buyers. -, q .,.,.o, mammal. ,,iadlinc IL hc
low mddng 4c; good ordinary 10 net anu Er"'s
rerent, IJ2 bales stock 4,ls5 bales, ga. 49,.
Norfolk May 3.-COtton steady midnnhe' NV H's
and gross 265 bales stock, et,o bmies
savannah. May 3.-COtton firm; lniduihE ii1ecs 10"
mddling Iiisc good ordinary. lnc net ana gr"- r.
cclpts l14i ba.es :; exports coasS"ise i0' O' $500
80 bales: stock. l.272 bales ,.. .,,,dt,n, t,sc.
Nev.Orcans NAV 81 0on quiet hl1uihE iis'
low mlddllng, 1lac good ordinary. l'loS net ahS
gross receipts. 40 bales eNpoft7 - tln 'o"''' ''0s
bales; sales. $50 bales stock, COSTS baIes'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
TRATNTNG EOYS 70 BE MARINERS.
THE SUMMER PROGRAMMES or TWO NAUTICAL
SDUO0L~HIPs.

HOO Ils-HiIN.
Tho nautical sohool.hp -. Mary's. which sailed
from here ou April f'r her regular summer cruise
10 Europe. VIII probably have agreeable company
a iart Of the time ou the other side 81 the Atlantic
wAcn the New York boys win have oppor unity
show those ~ thc Keystone state how 10 make
and take iu sail. how - and send down yard
and. possibly, TOW 20 pun an oar. The programme
oi tho =. MARY, l, 20 leave Nc'v London on Wa,
20. arrive Al Iayal about June .. ,ail from fayal
June and arrive at Lisbon about Juno l.. sail from
Lisbon Jun" - and arrive AZ Gibraltar about juno
-. .al from Gibraltar July Q. stop AZ Jnuglcr one
day. and arrive at Madcir, July @. leave Madeira
July L.. and arrive a. Ncw London about August ..
The old sailing ship saratoga. the nautical school
ship under control OF Pennsylvania and stationed ~
Philadelphia. is ordered 81 begin her cruise ,'ou
after April 30 Al possible she D. in command o.
Commander Francis N Green. ~ the Snyy. who has
four other officers. hoai.Hau. eor'hccpcr. master
ataru. pointer. captain ~ Tho hold. trc" quarter
mastcrs, two rrcmcn. ships cook officers cook.
cabin steward ward room steward and twenty two
-camcn, beside tho 100 pupils After leaving Pla
dcphia the vessel VII 80 fir a. the Delaware
Brca0yairr, where She VIII remain about four weeks.
that The lad. may bc exercised daily In the hauslns
of .ril- -pir- hots ana great guns aud a. give the
boy, an opportunity I" get Their sea cs, thoroughly
NN'd.
Tie saratoga viii then sail directly for the Azores
or western Islands, with 'he expectation Of rchchne
Iayal iu about three weeks. From Fayal the ship
VIII 20 - southampton. ana Will" there The boys
VIII Doe tia"u up 70 London iu squads mat they
the sights Arrc The vessel VIII sail from south
amptou not later than August l. and 20 To- Lisbon.
and from lisbon 10 TuucL,l Nadrlr, She viii
leave Fuucnl not later than september I, and reach
The Delaware hwahvai"r about september -. In
every Ic.pcci ne .aaota D., cNpcotcd 10 encct The
training to the bo,, and M them for places
officers Of The merchant marine.