davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
A Man Saved by a Sea Bird.

A vessel was plowing through
the waters of the South Atlantic,
when cry of Man ovebroard ~
was heard. The man at the wheel
brought the ship up in the wind,
the boats were lowered but by
the time this was accomplished, the
sailor was quarter of a mile astern.
He kept up, however, and as the
boat approached, a big albatross was
seen to struggle; away went the
bird, tapping violently, towing the
sailor along the surface.
The men had to pull to gain upon
it, and then it was found that the
sailor was uninjured, and perhaps
had been saved by the bird.
He was almost exhausted when
the albatross flew over him in evi-
dent curiosity; as it passed, he seized
its feet. The bird, in it's fear and
terror, was strong enough to tow
him along the surface at a rapid rate
Boston Globe.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Just then | saw a sharp hatche
lying at my feet in the boat, and
seized it without delay. 1t was th'
work of an instant to deal the say,
age deadly blow, and he fell back
into the water, his head cloven in
two.
A fearful chorus of yells burst
from the baffled Fijis as they saw
us bend to the oars and shoot of
beyond their reach, and then they
scrambled ashore and ran swiftly
into the bush.
"Thank the Lord, boys" said tn,
second mate; "that was a close call
We're safe now unless they've got
a canoe round that point"
But no canoe appeared, and We
were beginning to breathe easier
when suddenly we saw a large war
canoe shoot round the point men.
toned, manned by fully a score OF
naked Fiiis.
Not a word was spoken as we
bent to our work. IL was life tc
us now, and we made every stroke
tell. We shoot through the mar.
row opening in the reef some fifty
yards ahead of our pursuers, and oul
hopes rose as we saw the old bark
was standing toward us, bringing a
light breeze with her.
Long and strong, boys!" said thu
mate, who stood up in the stern
with the long steering oar, as he
glanced back at the canoe. "They
have only got couple of dozen o.
men and that craft is made fol
about fifty paddles. They ain,
gainin' any now. Send her along!
How we did pull. The men were
all used to the work, and the broat
backs swayed back and forth il
perfect unison. Every oar was dip
ped deep in the water, and the boa
fairly jumped ahead every time tn
muscular arms Strengthened cut.
Inch by inch we began togain, unit
at last we were drawing near the bark
Then with one accord our pursurer
stopped padding and united in
disappointed rage, after which the,
turned about and padded slowl,
back to land.
1t was not till afterward W.
learned the probable cause of thei
attack. The cocoanut tree is sacre,
in some Of these islands, and it i
death to fell one. We had marrow
escape.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Seated at the dinner table few
evenings ago were the father, moth
er and their two young hopefuls,
the youngest 5-year-old and very
averse to going to school. The
mother said to the eldest: ETHEL,
Lent will soon be here. What are
you going to give up?" She could
not make up her mind, but Enid. as
quick as n flash said: Mamma,
know what III give up; I'll give up
going to school. New York Tri-
bune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Taken for q Crank.

A semi-fendish delight often seems to
possess people Of strong nerves In sneer.
Ing at those with weak ones. The irrita.
bility OF the nervous hypochondriac lie
ridiculed as natural Ill temper. The very
genuine and distressing symptoms from
which he suffers are made light OF. He
or "she 10 crank !" is the cheerful sort
of sympathy with which the nervous In
valid meets from the unfeellng and the
thoughtless. At the same time no CON-
plaint Is moro defined and real, none has
a more easily explalnable origin when it
is chronic. Imperfect digestion and as
similation are always accompanied by
nervous debility and anxiety. Build up
the powers OF assimilation and digestion
with Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, and
nervous symptoms, sick headaches and a
generally feeble condition of the system
are remedied. Remember that fearful
ravages are produced by la grippe among
weakly, nervous people. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters cures 1t, and prevents
malaria, rheumatism and kidney CON-
plant.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Her Happy Deliverance .

The wearied sun had sunk to rest
six hours or more ago, and in the
dainty drawing-room the light
was burning low. The solemn tick
ing of the clock in measured beat
and slow to Thompson Gaddis seem.
ed to say that it was time to 60.
But Thompson needed not it,
voice, for still he fingered there, a.
if wad of chewing-gum had glued
him to his chair. And Thompson's
voice had taken OH a most uncertain
note, as if lump of something dry
had risen in his throat.
amelia, DEAR" he faltered out
shear what | have to say. 1t may
surprise you, but do not--O, do not
turn away! My palsicd tongue has
often tried my passion to translate,
but doubts, misgivings, tremblings,
fears have made me hesitate. I
know can not even now my long
ings formulate in words that please
a maiden's ear or seem appropriate.
| can not clothe my hearts fond
hopes in forms of speech ornate, be-
cause my nerveless vocal chords will
not articulate. But now the fateful
hour has come! ! can no longer
wait, and ere leave this house to-
night l ask to know my fate.
Amelia dear, my sufferings you must
commiserate. To put one out of
misery do not procrastinate. For
give me if ] seem too rash, for | am
desperate. Your tender heart will
blameless hold a poor unfortunate
whom love has made unduly bold
and TOO importunate. The ques-
ton trembling on my lips you must
anticipate. Your charms my very
being thrills--my brain intoxicate!
My love ! can not picture forth in
language adequate nor voice the
deep emotions that my bosom agi-
tate. Devotion pure, affection true
my being animate, and every hope !
have in life to you consecrate.
Evasions | abominate, deceit | de-
preciate, and | confess that my estate
is very moderate"
All this had Thompson Gladdis
said, with eyes upon the floor, when
from Amelia's lips there came a
gentle snore.
And Thompson said, as he walked
away: I'll tell her the rest some
other day" Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The little boy picked himself out
of the puddle where his rude play
mates had thrown him. He wiped
the mud from his velvet trousers
his silk stocking, and his lace collar,
and Strengthened out his long, gold
en- curls as we'll at their bedraggled
condition would permit. "This, y
he said, bitterly, lis what comes Of
being mammals little petr'-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Roberts Sunday school teacher
asked the members of her class il
they said their prayers both night
and morning. Robert who is eight
years old, admitted that he prayed
only at night.
And why?' asked the teacher.
Because ] want the Lord to
watch over me in the dark"
"And don't you want the Lord to
watch over you during the day,
too?"
"Humph!' said Robert, II would
not give much for boy who
couldn't take care of himself in the
daytime"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Came Back in q Saucer.

When | was in .lIlants. Georgia,
some time ago. said aIv. Constine, |
was invited by friend to visit a
peach cannery in which he was en-
ployed. After had completed my
tour of the cannery missed a valu-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

my husband received a note to-
day in woman's hand writing
"Did you open it?"
~ did not. And what is more,
| left him to read it at his leisure
Don't you worry over it?"
mo, but / guess he does. It was
from my dressmaker." New York
Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

1--WE don't hear so much of wom-
Ell eloping with their coachmen as we
once did, mo; coachmen aren't
the most intelligent class in the
world, perhaps, but even they can
learn after time that they are get
ting the worst Of it."-New York
Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

First English sparrow-"The leg
islatures are offering rewards for
our heads. Aren't you scared?'
Second English sparrow-"No,
sha'n't worry until they call us
game and pass laws to protect us
New York Weekly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

"Why don't you 60 and fall in
love with Miss Dingbats?" asked
Mrs. Hunkcr Of her son.
why, mother, you have brought
Inc up on strict temperance princi-
pies"
Certainly; what of it?'
why, Miss Dingbats' style of
beauty is simply intoxicating
Epoch.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

What! fell down stairs? How
did it happen?" "Why, you see, |
started to go down, and my wife
said BE careful, john and I'm not
the man to be dictated to by any
woman and 80 down | WENT
Boston Transcript.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

She Would Endure Him. Young
Mr.. Bunn-"May ] call upon you,
Miss Munn?" Miss Munn-"Oh,
yes, Mr.. Bum. suppose we real
ly ought to mortify ourselves some
times during Lent. Puck.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

A Ferocious Husband.-"Y es,
my dear, whenever we have words
he behaves like a perfect savage
"How SOP" "He makes for his
lub."-Pick me up.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Bank Teller-"This check isn't
filled in" Madame-''Isn't what p
Bank Teller-"It has your hus-
bands name signed to it, but it does
not state how much money you
want" Madame-"Oh, is that all ?
Well I'll take all there is. "-Har-
pef's Bazaar.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The Wrong Class.-"Do | have
to stick this stamp on myself?'
asked dude Of the clerk at the
postoffice. "Oh, no" replied the
clerk. "You couldn't go in the
mail bags, and besides, that is a let
ter stamp, and you are not first-class
male matter. New York Sun.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Probably Not. Chappy-"I
went to mind reader the other day
to get him to read my mind" Miss
Britc (inferentially )--"Did he
charge you full pricep"-Yankee
Blade.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Mrs. Hicks-"Dick was tried to-
day, found guilty, and | had to give
him a sound thrashing." Hicks
What was the charge?" Mrs
Hicks-"Trespassing upon my pre-
serves. New York Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

She-"Oh, its fun, | tell you, to
flirt with a man till you get him to
propose, and then say No He
Yes; but should think it would
be a greater joke on him to say
Yes. Sparks.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

The Usual Answer. Tommy
Say, paw" Mr.. Figg-"Well?'
"Does a fountain-head have water
on the brain2 you go to bed!'
Indianapolis Journal.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

lndubitable Evidence. Wilkins
"Were you ever in love?' Knee
land-"Do you see the bags on these
pantaloons? ?"-EpOch.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

lf every man was as big as he
feel there wouldn't be standing
room in this country.-Texas Sift-
inRs.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

Professor docking at his watch }
-"As we have got few minutes |
shall be glad to answer any ques-
tion that any one may wish to ask. "
Student-"What time is it, pleasep"
Texas Siftinps.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
MIGHIGANC CENTRAL
/" The Niagara Falls Route"
Time Card in Effect.

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Parlor car on
day trains and sleeping cars ON night trains.
J. WHITING, Ticket Agent.
w.RUGGLES, @. T. & II. Agt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
HUMOROUS.

A mans deeds live after him. So
do his mortgages. es.-Columbus Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16

And Thompson said, as he walked
away: I'll tell her the rest some
other day."-Chicago Tribune.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-16
Detroit, Bay CITY & AIpena R.R'

Accom- Mail and Mail and Accom-
mediation. Express Express. modation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
THUGS OF TIE MARKET GANG.
a Young Country man Robhed-Cnpt. Ryan
Working on the Dooley Case.

Sanders Sandruc. young man from Tap
pish Lake. n. V. was walking along Green
wich street Mt A. NJ. yesterday with his car
pet bag in his hand. At the corner OF Laight
street he noticed two well-drcsscd young men
approaching. One Of the strangers walked up
to him. grabbed him by tho throat with his
left hand.and with his right hit him in the eye.
Saudrue would have retaliatcj but ho felt his
arms pinioned TO his sides. He dropped his
carpet bag and struggled to get free. but his
head was drawn back until he could hardly
breathe. and he felt somebody going through
his pockets. When he was released he was SO
dazed that he could do nothing. and the thieves
escaped easily.
Sandrue picked up his carpet bag and stag
gercd along until ho came to the Leonard
street nolice station. where he reported tho
case to Capt. Ryan. He gave description OF
the men. and Detective Kchoe finding two
such persons lettering in Greenwich street.
arrested them and took them to the station
house. where They gave their names as Pat
rick Kennedy. Is years old. Of % Hubert street.
and James Sullivan. II years old. of 231 West
iHse Of til" Market Gang Sandrne positively
identiiled both pr, onerS AM nt the In on
them for examination in default OF $4,000 bail
each
Police Capt. Ryan is one ofthose who believe
conscious in tho street several days ago and
who died later In st. ,Nincccnts Hospital. was
drugged by some OF the Market Gang. Capt;
Sullivan. hut no thinks they may know some
thing about the case. The Captain makes tho
Wicrck Mt 472 Washington street the scene Of
the Dooley affair. Last week Wicrck was held
for trial for beating Catherine Collins. nm aged
violation Of the Excise law. Hc may be arrested
again before long. as Capt Ryan SAYS he has
into finn I'M i'm uyIfh hn nnlA nv
case.
4 man employed in, one Of tho city depart
enter the saloon. iio did not see linn come
out but he was found not long after he had
Como into tho saloon. Wicrck SAYS he knew
Dooley. and that he was not in the saloon on
the night in question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
MA77ITD.
CALLAN-pEGaE.-At New.rl. n J.. u

CALLAN-DEGGE.-A Newark. n. j., June !.
1892. by the Rev. Henry spellInsyer Henry II.
Calan to Agnes Irene pegys.
DILLEN-CONEERs.- June 8. 1902. Of St.
Johns r C. Church. Stamford, Conn. by tho Rev.
Father Rogers. Miss Bridget Conners and Patrick
Dillen.
FLECKINGER-PRIS Eat Newark. N. j..
June 3. 1892 by the Rev. Henry spelmeyer Joseph
Fleckinger to AMMO Pritke.
nAYGOCk-PKICE.-A Newark. n. j.. June ].
1892 by tho Rev. Henry spemeyer. william v.
Haycock to Minnie l. Price,
SODE--GUENTIER. Newark. n. j., Juno /,
1892 by Rev.. T. Richardson Charles J. sode to
Emily N. Guenther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
DIED.,

AXTMANN.-CnJ June 4. 1892. at uoboken John
Altman. aged 81 years months and 10 days
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence AIT Newark bt.. on Wednesday after
nom at 2 o'clock. Interment at lie boken Gene
terry.
BAKS ETT.-On June O. 1892. at Newark. N. j.
Daniel j. Barnett. son OF PANEL and Mary Barnett
aged = years months and days.
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from tho
residence Of his parents. 10 South Canal St. on
Tursday afternoon at O'Clock.
sunday. June Z. 1892. at Fast
Hampton. Louis II. Bartlett (of West SpringneldI,
aged 10 yearG
Frpud arc invited TO attend the funeral from his late
residence in East Hampton. on Tuesday forenoon at
II O'Clock. IncrmCut at Westvile.
BIILIG.-On sunday. June g. 1892. Christian II.
Bll.. aged 20 years.
BIUNSTEiN.-on June 3. 1892. at Newark. n. j..
yic;or BIumstoin. aged ~ years
Friends are invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. 20 South 9Th st. on Wednesday at.
ternoon at O'Clock. Iptermont At Woodland Gem.
etery.
BKESNAS.-on Sunday. June e. at 90 Amsterdam
av.. Maggie. the beloved daughter OF Patrick aud
NaFieanDs brennan aged years and 10 month";
Funeral on Tuesday, June 7. AtlF.M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
HARD no REroKE EXCISE LICENSES.
The Keeper or Disorderiy House Can
Keep Ills License Under The New Inv.

From an Investigation OF case brought to
their attention by Superintendent Byrncs. tho
Commissioners OF Excise find themselves
without power to revoke license granted
under the new law provided such revocation
lie sought on the ground that such licensed
place Is q disorderly house or disreputnble
place or that the iccnsee is q disorderly per-
son. The case which led to tho Investigation
has also 30 perploxcd tho Commissioners that
they are not certain Just where they stand.
Last Saturday Superintendent Byrnes sent
to them copy OF Inspector Williams's stato-
mont of the case and charges against Rounds
man Daley. formerly OF tho Delaney street
station. This copy contained report OF tho
alleged presence Of Daley. Sergeant Melon
aid. the Lawlor woman. and Mamie Hannah In
Gellers saloon. Broome and Pitt streets II
told the girls story Of her ALLEGED ruin by
first thought Of sending tho communication
back to Superintendent Byrncs With " re- re-.
St hS sHys Ss ns sS nW
1t occurred to the Comm ssioners. to first look
UP tho power Of revocation conferred upon
ssstion % speSilcs tho cases in which i the
s9 y0se 10 No tof
tho Keeper Of disordcrly house or of /! dis
repntahle place. because such place is disor-
Finally Commissioner Andrews hit upon
this plan Of revoking, the !iccnse. ncller was
licensed under the old law. and section 40 OF
tho new law provides in part that tho repeal
OF tho laws enumerated in an appended
schedule (which arc practically all the old
excise laws shall not affect or impair any
penalty. forfeiture. accrued or acquired lia-
bility. or punishment incurred prior to tho
time this act takes effect under or by virtue OF
any law 30 repealed. but tho same may DO en-
forced, prosecuted. or Inflicted ns fully and to
the same extent as II such law had not been
repealed Gcller was licensed undcr tho old
law. and Commissioner Andrews thought that
n place found to be disrcnutable now WAS dis
reputable during tho existence OF tho old law:
The old law in section a. page 90. provided
that tho Keepers Of hawdy houses. houses the
resorts of prostitutes. Gamcsters. or noted
derby persons. and us such their licenses could
DO rcvok cd.
Then Judge Koch discovered that tho al
Legged ruin Of the Hannah girl and the pres
ence of tho Lnwlor woman in Gellers saloon
was on the evening Of March %. The new law
went into effect on April 20. Therefore Com
missioner Koch says that II tho charges
against DALEY arc true Gcllcrs license can be
revoked under tho power conferred by tho old
law for n violation OF section of tho old lazy.
But aside from the best way to reach Geler.
the Commissioners have opened their eyes to
the fact that their powers OF revocation have
been greatly reduced.
Il fear wc cannot revoke anything under
this new law" said Commissioner Andrews
yesterday.
Its rather strict. but it's definite" said
Commissioner Koch.
Commissioner Holme smiled and said moth
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
NO DANCES FOR JOHN.
Some of the Girls Wanted to Dance, but tho
Chinnmnu said No,

Undisturbcd by tho Republican Convention
at Minneapolis. the floods in the West. or any
OF the events which agitate tho c.tiZens Of Now
York. the good Chinese who go to Sunday
school went on their annual excursion yestcr-
day. Tho Grand Republic was Mt tho foot Of
West Twenty-second street ut o'clock in tho
mornin. to receive thcm Tho first to arrive
were tho Sunday school teachers. These were
women Of all ages between 20 and 20 years.
and they had all brought little lunch with
them. Then in small groups tho Cinnamon
began to arrive. each man staggering under
big bundles. Thoy all wore their prettiest
Houses. the predominant colors being purple.
dark brown. and pea green.
With happy smiles and sheepish eyes. each
man united one OF his bundles and awkwGrdly
presented his favorite teacher with bunch Of
P fh" chg o. aa EoDf
J@oiiin!' or Thank YOU Chimp and they
boarded the, boat together
gangpiank cried All nblawdn", and the boat
Started Just as two bolated Cinnamon came
over Ui tcn.foot railing they missed the boat.
but had TIE q all on b9ard
and. whore all tho fun was to 10. was monot-
board. but they ali spit up into. small groups
Who who " had brought Queer Instruments With
them played horrible music.
opcned and lunch was spread on tables under
trees. Many oil tho men had brought mystc.
rious-looElng Mott street delicacicS with
them. which their teachers could not aplro-
ciate.
After lunch tho band played music and SOW
cral giddy girls started to dance but they
were promptly stopped. Ono of tho Chinese
officials said:
Tho public has ,mado so much fuss about
female teachers for Chdnnmen TINT We think it
cause q lot OF talk"
After four hours of quiet enjoyment. hymn
RinrinH. boat riding, and little noisy fire.
works. the cxcursionists re-cmbarked and
sailol homo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
The senate DIscusse. Cigarettes.

WAsHINGToS. June G.-Mr. Morrill, sot an in
tcresting discussion going In tho Senate to-
day by presenting petitions requesting Con.
gross to pass IA law prohibiting the sale and
importation Of cigarettes Ho asked that such
petitions DO referred tothe Committee on Elu-
cation and Labor.
Mr Voorhees, asked that the petitions lie re-
There was nothing more injurious TO tho youth
Of tho country; no said. thar, these rcrniclous
cigarettes, and he believed the COMMITTEES on
Epidemic Diseases was the proper committed
t. deal with the matter
Mr.. ratt said that when Congress passed an
anti-cigarrt,e law h. would endcavor to have
passed u bill prohibiting the sale and importa-
ton Of Intoxicating liquors,
The petitions were finally referred to the
Committee on Epidemic Diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
BoAr CLUBS MUST PAY RENT
Ten Cents n Year to The city for Each sauar
Foot on the Water Front.

The boat clubs along the Harlem and Hud-
son rivers are In state Of mind over tho an.
nouncement OF tho Dock Board that they VIII
hereafter have to pay a yearly rental OF 10
cents n square foot for all the space they oc-
cupy belonging to the city. Tho only club
that pays anything now Is the Xavier. which
uses about $50 square feet Of city property at
153d street. at cost heretofore OF $40 n
month, ,
Other clubs. including the Y N. e. A.. the
Hudson River. and the Union occupy from 25O
70 10000 feet Of Uoat. nier. and house space.
yearly tax, which will vary from S25 to 81 900.
1t Is lust as much ms they can do to get along
without paying any rent
covered that the clubs have been getting their
privileges free for tho last twenty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

Boston. June G.-Despite tho threatening
weather. Capt Josiah Lawlor the lone trans
atlantic voyager. sailed from Lincolns wharf
about o r. NJ. yesterday. in his lttlo 12-foot
canvas cockleshell. for his pcrous trim across
tho ocean. He arrived Mt Gloucester this
during tho night, His boat lid not hohave to
his, liking. hh" shipped considc rah 10 wa,"r.
and great caro- hal to be taken to keen hrr
change the rig nf the craft before proceeding
further on his voyage. lie intends 70 sail
head across tho Atlantic.