davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

Obert Gbmuno Slice. fmit @elbtaSns
Sisfeit uno 3npurtommenbeit pereinist
finben ; III 9eipiiiem Gimme mub ieoer
~etitselne Maun Gin Muiterlolbat unb
Muiterpoli5iit Suelei9 ietn.
Derjenise, bcm eS 5ufiel, cine iolbe
@litetruppe beransubilbet, lit Sberlt
Gbmuno yiice BON Ser Ser. Staatet-
armee, cine in militdrilden &reilen
ribmlidlt befaunte Yerionlihfeit. So.
lionel Gice itamnt aus Cambridge,
Maii., uno itebt iest in feiitem 81. 2e>
b~ensiahre. Seine critic militdrilhe Nuss
bilonns erbielt CT in Norni9, ST.,
bod fpaaote CT lid mad einem 5peiidbz
risen Glrs baielbit, nit 16 Sabren, Der
Saifffabrt nno Gem Sngenieurueien
su. Gr ler,tte auf 1einen Seefabrten
Sic mciiten vdnocr Der Welt fennen NIB
febrte 9eraoe keiHp Musbruh be8 Srte<
seS ;uriid. Grit 10 Sabre at, trat ct
als SreimiIli9er in Elm Mtafa1uicttse
regiment. uuroe NIT 20 Sabren Mfa<
jor. nit q Sberltlieutcnant nnb nit
% Sberit. 9om aonsreD erbielt er
fir feline auSeuoroentlihe Gapferfcit
cine Mfcpailic. Giaige 53eit mad Dem
&rieec frat or in oie resuldre Mrmee Gin
uno eriparb l;dl onrtb @rfinbungen unb
Verbeheruusen bon @afien erobe Ser
oienite. SIN Sabre 1877 belnate CT
europa uno maatc i'm Stabe bes Grob=
fiirften 9iifoians oea ruiii6ztiirfil6en
Selo5u9 nit.
als Sberit Jtice i'm Jiopember D.. s.
Sltg Sommanoaatcn Der rcolumbiidsn
@aroeA erpablt muroe, mar oiele Eruppe
nod iebr flein Oh 3abl, uno aud jett
nod betrdSt ibre Stdrfe erft Elm Siinftel
'ibreS enbgaltisen 8eltanbes, Der auf
2O0O bis 25oO Mtatin peranI1last lit.
Dafir 1T aber aud Der bereits sebifbete
Rern elm pprsiialidler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07
0etpctef1ue.

S.S. Gltfurb tn Wer GaNel, WITS. bate ~nerp6iss
aopfreb unb HbeumattsmuS, BITE @erbapuns3prSane
maren in f4leHtem 3ufanbe, BITE 9eber merftt6 ansez
srtfen, battle ietuen appeiit nnb par ~dbertaupt ppus
ftdnbts entftdftet. Dret Slaf5en electric Bitters bas
ben thr tuTtrt
Gbuarb Gbepberb, 9arrtsturs, Sn totte elm.
cfene Wnnbe am Betne, bic fHon dtt Sabre ~selaufen
mar. Gebruuhte bret Slai4en electric BttterS unb
Wunee TT setetlt. Scbn Spea Ter, Gatawba, Ohio,
bot fhuf Nunoen am Betne bur& Gteber perurfaft.
DIE Nerjte ~erfldrteu fetnen Eau ais %unbeilbar. Gins
ntea Galbe baten i'm ppafdnbts curtrt. gu baber In
onsn gpstbefen. aeolpb Dretb, Gbompfen & Go,
Rhnlefnlf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07
&. Bauer's Saloon,

gde 9iaitas unb @artensS trabe, tabe
Der Bride. Seberseit elm friides, fibs
les @las Eager unb WeiBsyier, iopie
Der feinfe tparme unb falte 2und
Gas fiibIife 2ofal In Der
tets frif6e, gefunbe 2uft. SIN
Stode cine 6alle fir Wereine,
genannt 9ermannssS 6bnes0aae.
s. Bauer, gigentbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

9as f0niglid)e Goulerpatorium Der Mufif in
9eipsig.
%ange Dor Der i3eit, ebe bon irgemb
peldcr Seite an bic 8egriinSnns elmer
muiifalilhen ataoemie eeSa6t ipurbe,
tpar %eipSiS bereitS cine bod)angelebcne
nulifaliidje 8ilOunsSitdtte. Menbelss
iobn bate bereits ieinen rYaulus" ses
ldrieben uto li6 ais &~onlponiit picle
slan5enbe 8ubmesfrdn3e Jerrunseit, als
er i'm Sabre 1887 auf arresllitg ieines
Sreunoes Gonrab Sdleinis, 9tedtsans
Daltes IN Ycip5ig, ltd) gum eriten Male
nit benz Geoanfen befaBte, cine Mtuiif-
lbule gr0Eerea Cities III 2eip3is su
sriinben, unb crit feds Sabre 5pdter
tonnte er ieinen Ylam CUR ausfibrums
bringen.
Sn elmer biesbe3Hslid)en YittlariIt
ia9t er: Sci Der oorberr1deno politis
ben, tednilb materiellen Ni1tung Der
53eit miro Die Grbaltuns e6ten 9unit>
finnes uuo ieiue Sortpflanjuns 5fpar
eine boppelt lpidtige, aber aud 6oppelt
idwere Nufgabe. 0iur BON @rnn6 aus
i6eint bic Grreiduns bieies 3wefes er>
;ielt iperben 3u f0nnen. Durd einc
CUTE Miniifidnle. bic alle peridiebenem
3meige Ser 3unit umfalien urlo iie alle
MIR aus einem ein5isen @eii9tspunft
als Mfittel 5u einem b0beren 3pede
lebrte, auf oieien 3wed ale ibre S9iis
ler m0gli1lt binfibrte, mdre lener prafs
tiih materiellen 1enoen3, bic ia leibcr
aud inter ben 9iinltlern ielbit oiele
uno einfluBrci6c anbariser ;ablt, iest
nod nit iiderem Grfols porsubauen.4
Sn oielem Sinne lit bann oas &ons
ierDatorium %entitanoen, bas bis 1888
III einem fcit biirftisen @ebaube feline
Stdtte 9altc, wabreno eS beut3utase
einem Eraatbau fem eiseu nennt, aui
ben nidt ailcin Der 9eip;iser lonocrn
iiberbaupt jcber Sunftfrellno itot, fem
fann.
Das ltetisc @adstbnm Der 300,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

Bremen III febr beauem FIR ~8Ret{enbe se,eaen uni
bon Bremen aus Tam man tn febr tur5er Hett
tanu1tlt4e Stdbte Deut5&Ianhs, OeRerreiHs unb ber
S4uetb erretten. Dte S1neubampfer bes Rprs.
beutlben elopb fnb NIT befonberer Herh6F&ttsuna
Der 3uti4enbe68s NaHastere unh s,petter Gaihte . Do{s
fastere sebout, baben bpbe Werbede, ppr,haiiHe Sen.
ttletton unh etne ausstaet&n ete NerpEeanna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07

" eWlM wv
ben iowobl als
in 1einer @rbals
tung. DAP etM
iol9er g d u +.
bienit an Die bae
nit Getrauten
b 0 + 9nforoes
run9en 1tellen
muB, liest anf
Der Sano ; milf
tdrii6e Giidtis.
felt unoDisetplin
miilien iih bier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07
pas Seip5iser Sonferp atorimm J.
8cn Men0elSinba. hem 0rimher neiIels
bet, Der @eItruf her MnRalt = 8ei'
mabe finftanienh g@iIer.

@obl faum belist BET Nar1e irsero
zines &onleruatoriumS tn Mmerifa etner
70 9uten Slang pie berientse bes 9etp.
3iger 2onieroatoriums, unb uer eS nit
.leiner miiifa1ii9en ausbi(bung ernit
meint uno Die Wtittel ba3u beiitt, mirb
i'm 8letiezNtben feinen Stnoien obltes
aen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-07
Dtf rolmabi(be @arot.
Die Mntbnenhigfeit eines berIaiFsen
@1nkes fisr Die @usfeanng.

Organization Der @aroe Der &onauaan'
Dant serSsIbem = I.aiformtirnn8 n Gins
tbeiInns Htacssaebr amo stmsitelnnes'
pcItjst.
Gatit ben c~riIeli, Nnfdnger Der gau.
7f tbdtigfcis asi belu Musitellunsss
cSv 9runo entlianb auA baS 8ebiirfs
nip eines gcrii9tioen S9uses fit oas
unternomn!enc J5eff, Int feinem Were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
Ynnknes of tI,a Soufh.

1.-THE Chilians are the Yankees of
South America" said Victor P Hart,
now at the Lindeu, after several years
spent south of the line. They are
alert, progressive, ingenious and give
the almighty dollar as hot a chase as
any people on earth. The women are
remarkably beautiful, and the men as
fine lot OF fellows as can be found on
the earth. They are, for the most part,
tall, broad shouldered, supple as Hin
docs and as brave as lions. 1t is pecul-
iarly fortunate that the United States
did not become embroiled in war with
Chilli. OF course such a contest could
have had but one result; but it would
not have been the walk-over the people
of this country supposed. The Chilians
are not only brave and warlil1e peo-
pie. but their mountainous country
offers every advantage for defense. 1t
is full of Thermopylean passes, where q
handful of men could hold a mighty
army at bay. It offers abundant sites
for notifications as impregnable as Glib
raltar or Quebec. All this talk about
the Chilians disliking the Americans is
the veriest nonsense. They regard the
United States as the grandest country
and the Americans es the greatest peo-
pie on earth. We should cultivate the
Chilians. They are deserving people,
and the glory of South America depends
chiefly upon them. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
LINGUAL ExASPERATiONS.
More or Less Clever Catches in Pronuncia
ton and Spelling.


A young lady was once talking with
O. very young and very smart man,
who was Inclined to air his knowledge
of the languages a little beyond what
she felt that modesty required. She,
therefore said to him, with an air
of Difference to his superior attach
ments:
''You are Latin scholar. I wish you
would tell me how to pronounce the
word sometimes
The youth, with an air of kindly pa
tronage, replied: 81 have not met the
word in nv Latin reading, but l should
have no hesitation in saying that it
should be pronounced sometimes D
giving it in four syllables, the accent
on the second).
THANK you for telling me-" replied
the girl, demurely. Il have always
heard it pronounced sometimes, but
ST you say the other way that must be
right"
This is similar to the perhaps familiar
catch of the pronunciation of 'bac-
kac-he," which via often surprise the
uniniGated by proving to be only back
ache 1t also reminds one of question
printed some years since as to the way
of spelling "need"-to need bread The
average person will reply, 'fz-n-e-a-d,
of course" bat the answer will be:
i'Thatis the way to spell knead dough,
but not to need bread"
A young lady recently misled fam
ily in a most heartless WAY. She re-
marked: 81 had letter to-day, and
how do you imagine the little preposi-
ton to- was usedY'
TOO" suggested mamma
"Two," suggested papa,
''Tew, "<''Teu," ''Tu," fventured vari-
GUS voices
Lilly, who was much engaged with
her French lessons Just then, suggested
tout" and Tom in derision improved
upon that with ''tueue," declaring that
must be right in order to rhyme with
''queue."
"All wrong" exclaimed the young
lady, when the alphabet and their in
genuity were well exhausted
just then Teddy, who had been sober
lv absorbed in his bread and honey and
who was IL his first term at school and
wrestling with the problem of words
of two letters, raised, his head and with
an air of decision and Importance
replied, ITO, to-"
Eyes" cried the young lady with
peal of laughter.
why" exclaimed the others, in dis
mayed chorus, ''thatis the right way to
spell it"
Exactly" she replied, land that is
the way my correspondent spelled it
You do not. suppose l correspond with
persons who can not spell to- correctly,
do you?"-Harper's Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13

shoulder. On the other was an epaulet
of much wider passementerie, which
also formed the ceinture and the collar
The sleeves of black gauze were abso-
lutely fat at the shoulder, falling in
loose puff to the elbow, and edged with
a deep lace founce.
Eminence purple-how much we see
of it everywhere. 1t has even crept
into the fine mesh with which we shield
our compilations. Let me see-purple
used to be second mourning, didn't it?
But if all the danes that we see these
DAYS clad in the color are mourning de-
parted friends, there is an innumerable
host OF them. In fact, pretty nearly
every one is robed in black or purple.
Both colors are extremely popular, and
will be all winter.
A most striking dress of purple cloth
has flaring skirt edged with black fox:
has fancy black braid hiding each skirt
seam: has short empire bodice, with
a plain belt of pale yellow; has queer
kind of overpiece in yellow on the bod
ice, that is almost indescribab BILE.
1t forms fFst standing collar and a
sort of loose yoke, that falls on the
shoulders in pretty curves. But instead
of being contented as yoke, it must
needs run down back and front in
long, straight piece, even several inches
below the belt. Where It passes the
belt in front, big gold buckle holds
the two together. All around the edge
of the yellow is design in black en-
broidery. The lady wears lovely pur-
pie veil with it
So many dresses of last year are
freshened with three short capes, gen
orally trimmed with fur, and the long
est of them just covering the shoulders.
On the new gowns, too, these little
pelerines figure conspicuously. Some
very pretty brocade ones, of single
cape only, can be had for evening wear.
They are generally only a few inches
in length, are plated in very large
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
Brighter Than the Sun.

minute parallax of about one-six-
tieth of second of arc found for Arc
turus by DIR. Elkin gives most as.
founding result This small parallax
implies distance from the earth equal
to about II, o00. 900 times the suns dis.
tance. This vast distance would pro-
duce diminution of light of about 351f
magnitudes, so that the sun placed at
the distance of Arcturus would be re.
duced to star Of only 9s{ magnitude!
1t would not be visible with an opera
glass; Arcturus is, therefore, In round
mum bers, 81 magnitudes, or over 5000
times brighter than the sun would be
at the same distance. s
Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
pink beauties that lie IN waiting. ready
N he fastened on the lovely dress

pink beauties that lie IN waiting, ready
50 be fastened on the lovely dress
No evening dresses must be made
without sleeves. It is alphabetically not
,omms il fault TO appear without
some sort of q puff or gauze on the
arm. the puff may be very short, or the
yauze rn2y be thin and float altogether
away from the arm, but sleeves there
must be- Pearl is visible everywhere
in gTrdles, in bodices, in shoulder
pieces, in long fringes. Some dresses
are almost completely covered with
rich pearl trimmings. A very wide
belt encircles the waist or the hips,
from which fall long pendants, close
together, far down the skirt Then
two more bands go around the bodice
under the arms, almost meeting IN
front. with shorter pendants hanging
therefrom. Large epaulets, with
fringes, all of pearl. cover the should
srS. and pearl collar mounts the
whole. The effect is peculiarly rich
over heavy corded white silk.
At a reception the other evening
saw a particularly attractive dress. l.
was made Of fine black velvet pile on
vari-colOred ground, which showed
through IN pulling way. so that you
couldn't quite make up your mind about
il. About two-thirJIs down the skirt
were two bends Of lace, laid head -
head. aud separated 10y nUmber Of
tiny black velvet bands ! p.astron Of
inelv-ga,hered silk was Joined 20 Jhe
bodice by roll % the same, and band
OF white passementerie ran over the lefs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13

|
the back. We even renowned at the
beginning OF this season the trains
which swept so majestically over our
streets and added such dignity to our
appearances long as they were clean.
| This last sacrifice was SO great that we
! Immediately consOled ourselves by
doubling the length of our house trains.
This was soothing and inspiring like
wise. 1t melted US to further action.
! We suddenly decided that the summer
| girl had been too modest, too unassum-
| ing in her rObing. No wonder the male
sex had failed to pay sufficient atten-
ton. She had been simply pretty and
sweet, with her ruffies, her ribbons and
laces. But that had not been enough.
The winter girl must be magnificent,
startling, gorgeous, unique-a thing
apart-a different being from the girl
of any other season. How to accom-
plish this difficult task the winter girl
/ had to decide.
And the results Of her cogitations we
see before us-that wonderful COM
mingling of so many styles, and periods
/ long, sweeping, fat trains, the faring
skirt, the low bodice, the high waist,
the queer hour-glass sleeves, and the
magnifcence of these when appearing
/ in rich velvet pile and priceless old lace,
/ all proclaim that the winter girl may
wear the laurel with a consciousness of
victory won.
/ On the evening gown, of course, she
has bestowed her most careful thought,
for it is in the evening that she expects
/ to score her greatest triumphs. She has
planned one, for instance, for that
great event of the season, the Patri-
archs' ball, and it will be a success.
For its material is a delicate green
satin, to be generously ornamented
with American beauties. The dress of
princess cut will fasten invisibly at the
left, and will be closely covered at the
foot with the deep-hearted roses, puton
in points. Over the closely-htting, plain
satin gown will fall a rich tunic of
( beautiful lace, plated on the low-cut
bodice, back and front, with an ample
heading above. Then the tunic will
/ fall perfectly loose TO the feet, stand
/ ing apart altogether at the left side,
and with the lace edges forming pretty
/ cascades as they fall. Across the bodice
there will be single row Of roses, and
another row around each of the sleeves,
which will be shUrt-large puffs of green
velvet Her feet will be shod in pink,
! her gloves will match the satin gown,
| the plumes in her hair will be like the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
WERE ALL CRACK SHOTS

Thought Nothing Of shaving on . Par
tridse's Tall With Rife Bullet
HUH that's nothin'," said Abe Netier
of the Northwood Gun club Il was
comm out from Little Black Creek lake
once, where I'd been deer huntin' an
had hundred an nine poundso' lersSed
meat on my back. I'd jes' set down To
rest when Bob Michaels come along
He war jes' goin' 20 get little meat for
Thanksgivin', he said In course we
sets our packs down an takes nip o
Bourbon. and talks awhile. As we was
talkin' couple o patridges few inter
birch three bout sixteen rods away.
Says Bob:
I'm jes mark one other SOS I'll
know i'm next time. With that Bob
raised his rifle an shoots Hit HIM
Jest forward o the black line on has
tail Sure enough, the feathers IS
come down war cut slick an clean
from the partridge's tail reckon they
can't any one here Go SO well as that
"Mebbe you think SO" said Fred
Jones, but don't / was comm down
the road t'other day when I see biz
hawk sailin' around ] had my REM
ington. bat l want a-goiu' 70 waste
any shells on that bird, but ! watched
him a spell Jest as ! started on Doc
Morey came along with a horse an
buggy. an Lester Hicl<land drivin' for
him. Quick's he see that hawk he hauls
out a pistol bout a foot long an bangs
away without ever stoppin' the horses.
The hawk jest pulled himself together
an down he come. l ran over an picks
him up A bullet had gone clear
through his booy jest under his wing
! goll but I'd ike ter get one o them
pistols
Talk about shootin' with a pistol
said Ike Frazier, "the doctor may shoot
good, but a Teller wants tew shoot
quick tew be any good. You should a
seen ole Edmun' Morris as ! did was
down TO the creek one mornin' in
August IL was early an the trout was
jumpin' all around me as / fished down
stream AS | got into the still water
could hear some one shootin' down be-
low me, an so twas a poor stretch o
creek for eighty rods or so down I
waded 10 the bank an walked Gown.
Every once in while I'd hear someone
shoot around the bend at win LoveIs-
Jest took a sneak around kinder care
full an thar stood ole Edmun' with one
o. those Colts revolvers ne keeps hang
In over his bedroom door. Just then
an old soaker of a trout jumped out IN
the creek. Afore ! could wink with
my eyes heard the revolver pop an
see the bullet strike an inch or two
from the nigh side o the trout, an then
the pink belly O tho trout come up.
couldn't keep in any longer. Edmun'
had just started To- wade out 10 his
trout, but when he heard me he turned
an put for shore. Then he picked up
string o. trout ! hadn't noticed that
would weigh twelve pounds. an went
into the bushes After be had gone |
went an got the trout What dye
think? 1t weighed ga pounds six hours
after. Right through has side was a
hole where the buciSshot as Edmun'
uses for bullets went N. Y. sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13

the Jar OF love powder. He sprinkleo
it generously over the CONNECTIONS and
slipped the bottle back into place. As
he did so ne lifted his eyes and saw the
widow was regarding him in mirror
that hung behind her desk
Perhaps it was the expression IN her
eyes that gave him courage, for he
turned and went back to her.
81 have brought you these" he said
handing her the box OF bonbons-
A demure smile which she could not
repress played around the corners OF
her mouth as she gravely thanked him
and opened the box.
One, two, three pieces she ate, and
then Kendall, whose heart was wildly
beating as he endeavored to speak,
coolly asked: Has it done its work?'
II think it has" she said, family,
and Kendall's arms were around her
and her head was on his breast the sad
look gone forever from her lovely gray
eyes.-Caroline Valentine, in Pitts
burgh Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13

hair-but as soon as she could creep
around she opened up the store and has
kept pluclhily at it ever since"
Kendall ground his teeth at the re-
citaL His heart gave great throb of
pity for the poor little druggist, and
pity IS akin to love"
He had come down to the little place
to look at some property that was for
sale. 1t was rather a grand country
house, and although the price was rea-
sonable he concluded not TO take it
But now, for obvious reasons, hs
changed his mind and feeling much
better walked around to see the agent
and close the deal.
That night he remained in the village
and again dropped into the little drug
store TO buy box Of capsules. He
flushed redly as he asked for them, say
ing that it was always better to be
prepared" Nor was this the last boz
of them he bought from the widow.
After his removal to his new home he
rarely passed day without dropping
in and purchasing some.
The widows tender heart was touched
with pity for the poor man who needed
SO much medicine for ms headache, and
pity is akin to love" Had she seen
the stack OF unopened boxes of the
magic capsules in Kendall's medicine
chest the inconsistency of her sex would
doubtless have prevented any change
in the widows sentiments. About two
months after his first visit to her store
Kendall came in and found an awkward
country gallant going in just ahead of
him.
Want a nickel's worth of love pow
ders," he snickered.
With flush in her cheeks the widow
bowed to Kendall and turned to wait
on the countryman. She took down a
bottle of fine, white powder and
weighed the amount AS he took ii the
follow said: My chum used it and it
worked fine. He spread it on candy and
gave it to his girl and they wuz married
last night Hope I'll have as good
luck"
Kendall looked at the druggist rues-
tioningly as the fellow departed.
Its what they call love powder, ="
she said, with a little forced laugh. II
hate to sell it but they will have it.
OF course there's nothing in it-ouly
their imagination. They think that il
they can get person to eat it their love
is secured"
She stepped behind the desk to attend
to something and Kendall was alone.
Quick as fash he drew 4 box Of bon
bons that he had bought for the widow
and noiselessly moved over and secured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-12-13
Room for Inprovsnent.

The next four centuries will witness
the discovery Of no more Americas and
Australias. but they will, let US hope,
witness such progress in civilization as
shall make the intellectual and moral
contrast between 1892 and 22so as great
as that between 1892 and the year when
the heart of the indomitable Genoese
sailor was made glad beyond all power
Of expression By the realization Of the
fact that as he had maintained in the
teeth Of frowning opposition, one voY-
age west across the wild Atlantic
could. the winds and the wares permit
ting, a. last reach land-Boston Trav-
eIlsr