davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-17
9ns oem aafernfamoe.
Die afrtfaniide 9iamantenDaiderei amf
ner interchangeable bic f~ofbareu
Gnelfetae bepa@t ann seidliFen tuer,
hen-Gtu S1af nit &1neru.

unter ben intereiianten abtbeilunsen
Der @usltellnng cine Der intereHanteifen
lit obne 3weifel Die Dtamantenmdidee
rel Der Gap aolonie. I(s Material fir
Die gorfibrun9 Der Nrbeiten murben
BON ben Seloern bon &imberlep fiinf
Sonnen Der 10 geiddtten oiamanteus
ret6en blauen @roe mad Dem Sadion<
Barf sei6idt, mo MON iie in 1900 CD
Gen in ether freisfOrmisen boben Gius
5dunntg a%ufltapelte. Cine Nn3abl
rieiiser .3ulus III ibreut einbeimilden,
alleroinsS redt etnfadeu &oltiim, Def
fen 9anptbetleioungSitide aus elmer
&eule nrS einem Speer beiteben, bienen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-17

y9er Gsbraud pOn .Gafpria' III 10 onsemein
mo leine Ieroienfe 10 a~aaemein betannt, bag es
i%enii9ente Tamilien fnoet man. ,uel5e s aitpria nibt
tn ibrer nd6Iten NlGbe balteu."
Carlos Martpn, D. D.,
OH. Nefo Du-t 6 itp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-17
fir gdm9linae ,.mb aimber.

,Gnforia ri 10 oor3islib fir ainber seeisn.t.
DAB ib es Dor alien anberet mir b~stannten Nrsneien
e'nPfeble." 8. o.. &r6er, ND,
Ill g.. Drforb Str, 8rootIpn, 81. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

National Bouko to lssuS More CuPrsney.
Which VIII Help the situation.
NEW YoRx. Apg. Ia new aud unex.
pected element of rei,ef has been Injected
into the financial situation. United
States bonds have reached such low fig.
ure that the national banks see their
way clear to make . profit by issuing
circulation against them. Arrangements
have therefore been made by several of the
more promincnt banks to increase
their circulation from minimum limits
al which it now stands to such amount a
will materially relieve the present tension.
l, is es,ima mated that s. uoo. 90 or $40 ooo. 600
will be 90 added TO New York's sup
ply Of currency within very
short time Orders have already
been placed with the comptroIIer
of the currency for part Of the new bills.
and some banks have bought bonds pre-
para;ory to depositing them in Washing
ton. Shipments Of gold from England
TO New York by to-day's steamer reached
fssDOn Arrangements are also reported
10 have been made At Chicago for import
ing 81 80 too, it being engaged AZ eaiuyt for.
warding Of wheat and produce to England.
WAsHlyaroy CIrY. Aug. with refer.
ence to the New York dispatch about
banks taking advantage Of iow price of
government bonds TO increase their cireu-
!sson. Comptroller OF the Currency Eckeis
said this evening that in July the c.rcula-
tion of national banks had increased over
$5.uO0O In the quarter which ended
July 81 the net increase vas over = coo. :
CO. aad he thinks in this month It will be
increased at least that much more. Gov
srnment per cents are nov quoted 1T ios.
which is quite = fail from max,mu m
hgures-
Harvey Fish Sons. Who made speciality
of government bonds. today sent circular
10 national bank officers urging the i'm
porranoe Of enlasging their circulation.
They said:
There Is room tor over SEQ 000 GO pro-
vided the bonds can BE secured for deposit.
The bAnks On perform shas ssrvies by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

existed before ISIS and restore the rrcs.
psrsty OF the country and afterwards take
csrc OF party affiliations"
The sense Of the convention was % over.
whelmsasly with Reagan that Thomas
withdrew his motion. A committee wae
then appointed, including the following
members:
Arisena-J. NJ. Murrhy.
Caliicrnsa-ran.e. N. burns
Colorado-Thomas NJ. Pasterson.
Idaao-G. w. Bryant.
Nevada-H. 4. Bartine.
Montsna--E Il. Mats
New Mexico--Hirsm Hadley.
ltah--C {. Goodman.
Washinsson--Fafriek Clarke.
Wyomsag-J. j. Hurt
Tae question Of preparing an address o
the people and = memorial To congress vse
referred 10 the committee ON resolutions.
Iaen the permanent chairman. Mr.. Thur.
man. was escorted to his seat amid ereas
applause and delivered has address
ihe committee on credentials showed
forsy.two states and territories represented
and $40 delegates entitled TO seats. The
report Of the committee on rules provisics
that ali discuss ions be on.ined to the sub.
1ect OF bi-metailism and that no delegate ho
allowed 10 speak more than i've minutes
on the same subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

CHIcAeo. Aug. I-worid's fair weather
continues perfect-bright and cool. There
uas funeral in the white city" this
morning. The last rites were said
over the remains of Daniel McNanshtca,
CHIEF OF the New York Worlds fair
eommissioaerA The services were held
IN the grand banquet hail OF the New
York building. which WAS draped in
mourning and closed TO the public The
body was sent East for burial In the
woman's building the board of iady man
ayers held memorial services in honor Of
the members Of the board, who have died
since its organisation. They we're nine in
number. including Mrs. Stevenson, Of
Nevada. and Mrs. Fair. of California
The Iowa State Press Association. 900
strong. is coming 10 the fair Thursday.
Lafayette Young. president of the associa-
eion, u here. making arrangements for its
reception On arrival az the grounds the
association. headed by the Iowa State
band. will march to the national commits.
sion chambers. where that body will
officially receibe il.
The total admissions today we're ia, 754,
Of which 7s.4is paid.
WoRLp's Fam GROUNDS. Aug. I-fSpe-
ciai. l-Visitors from Washington regis
tered At the state building today - fol-
lows:
From Seattle--G. II. Rither. Kate F.
Bonnifieid, Anna HoIwitx. George w.
kierski. Frank b. Wrestling and wife, l..
J. Hillhouse, videlia Cabanski, +. J.
Barnard. 6. c. Cheasty.
From Tacoma-Mrs s. II. Weaver. r.
G. Kelley and wife, Miss Sue Brown, Cora
A. Cook.
From Port Townsend-J. p. Cruthers,
Nicholas Kern.
From Wha,com-Wsliiam L. Burkhardt.
Ida G. Watson.
From Eitensburg-Mrs. p. ]. Miller,
From Quilccne-Thomas w. v. Mer-
cereau.
DIR. Calhoun left for New York today a.
one OF the committee appointed by the
commissioners Club TO accompany the
remains Of ex-senator Donald McNaush-
ton. Of New York, where the interment
takes place.
Prof. Higiey. of tho Chicago Academy
OF Sciences. gave reception this evening
In the state building in honor Of Prof.
Henderson, who returns home shortly.
About fifteen of the most prominent
scientists Of the academy were present.
and examined with interest the geological
specimens and minerals in the building.
Trouble Over Peary Expedition.
Pun pusyx T,,l,x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

kePOHto OF Committee ana Permanent
Osssninatios of Cosvsssisa.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The afternoon session
was held at the Central music hall audi
torium. which is ca pabls Of seating over
1900 people with comfort. The CON-
mittes on permanent organization re-
ported for permanent chairman Allan w.
Thurman. Of Ohio: for secretary, Joseph
Hutchinson. Of Colorado, with two as
sistants. Also that vice-president be
appointed from each state. the selection
20 be made by each state delegation, when
IL was suggested that the roll be called
for the appointment Of the COMMITTEES on
resolutions
C. S. Thomas, Of Colorado. urged that
each state name three members from this
committee. one from each of the three
parties. Paul vandervoort. OF Nebraska.
objected. He hoped. he said. that party
differences would not be recognized In
this convention. Fletcher. Of Colorado.
said that when the convention adjourned
IL would b charged that IL Vas under the
domination OF one OF the three great par
ties: il was for this reason that the Colo
RADIO delegation thought il wise to have
one committeeman from each party. van-
dervoort siilI objected. and Vas sustained
by many others I'VE are not here" said
be. referring 70 the Popuiiss delegates.
TO form new party or form .
party On the single silver issue. II
that IL the object or purpose Of this
convention there will DO . good many
vacant seats" Ex-senator Reagan.
OF Texas, was called 10 the stage and said
In part:
I've are here for the purpose Of trying
TO relieve the country from its present eFn-
barrassmens and place it on footing os
prosperity. We are here ~ bi-metailists.
without reference 10 any distinction Of TsD-
iiticat parties. The moment Ne sntrodace
partissu question: into this convention,
we throw before 10 . matter which vii.
canse ssrife and impair It's work ! appeal
10 the convention 10 60 on with tts duties
and declare its purpose OF restoring 10
this eoaaszy geld asd siivse coinage - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
TO REDUCE WAGES.


The New vascosver Ceal Company
Mako Proposition 70 Employes.
NANAIxo. Aug. L-lSpecial. IA mass
meeting OF the employees of the new Van
couver Coal Company took place at 1
o'clock tins afternoon. when proposition
Of the company Was laid before them.
The proposition called for . reduction of
20 per cent. on all coal mined, and from 10
TO 10 per cent. on ell runners and day
laborcrs. The meeting was remarkable
for its guietness. aud all remarks were
carefully made, although dissent prevailed.
Finally on motion committee Of FIVE was
appointed to wait on the superintendent
TO inform him that the following compro-
misc would be made by the men: THAT
the Nanaimo miners accept . reduction Of
10 per cent. on coal mined, and that all
other affairs remain as they arc" The
committee 10 to report At another mass
meeting to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. J. Rosenfeld 10 here and ad.
dressed the Northfeld men on Sunday,
without any result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

OLYxriA. Aug. Especial AT the
close of the last school year the commits
sioners Aere appointed by the trustees Of
the Olympia Collegiate Institute and
Puget Sound University 1T Tacoma for the
purpose of holding . conference to con-
ssder proposition Of combining the two
institutions and locate either at Olympia
or Tacoma The Tacoma commissioners
failed to meet the Olympia representatives
in this city today according to the agree
ment formerly made and the trustees Of
the Olympia Collegiate Institute have de-
termined to employ teachers for the CON-
ing year and continue their school ~
furmefiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
soIsE CITY sADLr scoRcHxD.

Fire Docs Considerable Damage Owing
60 Mesxsv Water Suppiy.
BoIsR CirY. Idaho, Aug. L-Tonisht
about 8 O'Clock the Central hotel, q large
frame structure, was burned. Loss, $14, 500;
insurance, $1,000 The firemen saw that
the building was doomed and gave their
attention to preventing its spreading.
when the water supply gave out. II
seemed 40 though the greater portion OF
the city was doomed. but bucket brigade
was organized aud kept the FIRE in check.
A number OF firemen were slightly in
iured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02


SAN Francisco. Aug. LIN. Caro-, one Of
the customs officials Of Portland against
whom an indictment was brought by the
grand jury. charging completely in smug-
Cling opium aud Chinese. was arrested in
this city this evening and is in charge OF
the United States marshal
PORTLAND. Aug. In. Caro-, who was
arrested in San Francisco tonight on .
charge of completely in opium smug-
Cling in connection with the Hay
tian Republic, was resident Of
this city, and was for some time
inspector under Collector Lotsn. Capt.
John Ross. late master OF the steamer
Haytian Republic. who was indicted by the
United States grand jury on . charge Of
smuggling opium and Chinese. returned
from California today aud gave himself
up. He was released on bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

increasing their circulation. an,s receive .
rcsard Ia the shape of large profits Bank
currency 10 the best wh;eh the country
can have. because - expands when needed
and contracts when needed. instead Of in
tas latter case. remaining in circulation TO
insfuce fossish speculation, which has
tens and in.enssfies panics such as we are
now passing through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

Trouble Over Peary Expedition.
PHILADELPHIA. July 3l.-A special dated
at St Johns. N. f.. says: Information
has been received from Labrador that
there 10 serious trouble over Lieut.. Peary's
expedition. It's said that Il is DO great
that the trip IL likely to prove . failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
PowDERLY AND DoNxELLY TALK.
The Former Advoeasss Calw De1tb0so.
tios. while IGnsssas scores shssmsn.

Iuo b0emef Adv0eoses Cou0 Deut0oHos
ties. while 1smsssas scores shssmss.
CHICAGO, Aug. L--Aiter the conclusion
OF Thurman's address. r. v. Powdsriy,
general master workman Of the Knights
Of Labor. addressed the convention briefly.
Said he:
twenty-five thousands X nights OF l.s-
Dor stand today on the verge Of ruin In
our Western states. Ten thousand are al
ready idle. aud 5o.00o have advised me 10
come here and say tina; the West il In dam
ger from those who would demonettzs
silver and drive 10 from the country. Being
American ! believe ~e are capable of
managing our own affairs, and honoring
tho dag and institutions Of our country.
1 believe We should be able 10 manage our
own country. free from any dietation be-
yond the water. When We stand here
listening 10 a voice from Washington City
commanding us To close our ears and lis.
ten only 20 those advocating the gold
standard, .e are listening 70 the
voice that comes from across the
seas i.frest applause. Let our
deliberations be calm ansi deiiberate. how.
ever. for IL ever there vas time in the
history of America when COO! aud calm
feiiberaslon was necessary that hour il %
hand. have bsen asked how the Knights
OF Labor stand ON this question and reply
they stand as unit on IL; not In any sec.
tioD, bst wherever there are Knights of
Labor they stand for the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver on the ratio Of
10 III" Tremendous cheeringl.
lgnatius Donnesiy was then called upon
and spoke fos half IN hour. He spoke Of
tie great European conspiracy against
silver. aided by its costjutors In America
and continued:
This silver question 10 but IN incident
in the great Struvx{e covering the world n
battle OF pfutocracy asssnst the people,
but mankind cannot be destroyed TO please
the o.igarchy Of bankers. The people
have arisen and Dy their voices and balloeo
viii bs heard"
DonnsIiy asksd all uho belloVoA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

oAxAca. Mexico. Aug. 1.-The trouble
between the towns Of Macaltiepec and Te-
lalpa, in this state, over the question of
bounday lines has eliminated In pitched
battle in which number Of people on
hath sides we're killed aud many wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
m..,.r.v on ia, Monterey.

sourH Bxsp. Aug L-lspeciat. The
Monterey started for Monterey. CAL.
about noon to-day There Vas ball At
the Hotel Wiilapa last night in honor Of
the officers of the Monterey. Over 500
r,aople attended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

A fsve-aere tract st Rayenna Springs for
sale. Easy terms Cleared. nsw house
and barn. we'll and frusI James Both
well. Boston block.
The sun., 1893-07-16

school eiri. one might say. He could show b.,
0.""fT6ahkS hut could he tell her II tbI. Dor.
no doubt. The young lady had a studio m,
| no himself had sent her sitters. "a
And perhaps this wns the portrait OF on.
No. o.. But she was very popular and becom.
! Ing quite the fashion, Very probably this g"G.
| feinnn-whom he understood was pul'p, ~ ~
| lie charactor-had heard OF her an s,,nrt.i ,,G
| her on that account.
Tho lady's face flushed slightly. Tho rbo.
sale: It was only there on cxhiD.,o@; IN IN! !ast ys'
| il was to | o returned tomorrow Ss
Ho HS 'es sSaidnt ifiSt say. 1t was to gono III.
studio. Perhaps the sitter would 10 u. 49,
And this studi 10; Could sho haze It's mIlicss,
hnps the lady would m mne Kind rnourn 10 .ay
that he had sent S u her The l@dy thanl. %
nna nn5'S SSria,,eefuy i,,s yt withdre@ Ill.,
was pleased. Miss Brown had ryh"iiI II pr't
another sitter. .and from TINT n,vnrn,ary
what was the odd idcn. that struck tim SS"ss
certainly reminded him OF somr uur. Tl,oprnn
golden and she was older and NOR, mtrIrs'
And he remained fora moment win united
brows musing over his counter
Meantime the fair stranger was making no.
way. toward The river suburb Nn"r ,he
tho unfamiliar curiosity OF a now cuuyr "Ier
its quaint and incongrnous rSturor Shs
hesitnted a m oment also when AUNT tljoe ar,
pearcd tho doorway and with u pu'1l"a sur.
vov Of her features went up stairs 10 aat,o,n,s
n visitor. There was tho fonn.l al Imr l"!
Suics footsteps across the moor and 0rm ''%'t
girish laugh that startled her, Sh" u-r,r.iui
tho stairs brrnthessly to Aunt tlior- sun.
knocke ed ut q door. which bore u "ari IN r4.ri
studio" The door Oh mod, she rurr,'.. Tie .
were two sudden outcries that misut have
come from one voice:
'Sophonishn"
Marianne"
The woman had seized Sorhv nv thu wafs.
and dragged her to the window. There w,.a
hfE"t& iE"s weS LICK 0 Hnn hnI nncs er @
sisters eyes on tho boat a She said lu.kiiy,
- did not know you werc here. cam" to 80
trait, / did not know 1t was you, lisen!
Quick! Answer me one question rrli me.
m Sob tor ts the fsts E sSs :" be ns m2 vino
mo: no! hundred times no T.
Then there was silence. Mr. llumlin from
tho bedroom heard no more.
An hour lnter' ' when tn tho two women oreacl
inS ftyS ty the dSo lace sut Of ] they
VINO is gone" demanded SorGy GG y as I'll he
jack ana aa oS nrsr nnsr s snn
,,on1v ,M1 Hamlin WbSlns brenea!ed sonh inred-
Jess now.on de down bont sudden bust.
Said he'd write"
But he was ill-helnless," gnsned Sorhy
Missy. bress yo' heart Dey both knows alGn
ldder. shuah! It's all right! Dar now, dar
Icy are-listen."
She held up her hand. A slow pulaaion that
night have been the dull. laborlnC beating u
heir own hearts was making itself fit
throughout the little cottage. II came noarer
n deep. regular inspiration that seemed
slowly to nll and possess the whole tru,Il
summer twilight. 1t was nearer stiil-wls
lbreast OF the house passed grew fainter.
md at last died away II Ike n deep drawn sigh.
! was tho down boat. that was now separating
nee brought them together.
THE END.
The sun., 1893-07-16
SNAKES THAT WERE SNAKES.
hut They Wers Not OF This Locality, sayI
the westch ester Farmer.

hut They Wers Not OF This Locality, Says
the westches ester Farmer.
Tho snake" said q Westchester county
farmer who was adding few touches to his
stone fence. is comparatively extinct In this
part OF the United States. Scarcely anything
left Of the family, except few mourners.
Up In the Northwest is where you want to
go II you're anything OF a snake'lovsr. was
up there for while. and tell you 1t was inter-
estlng. wouldn't have missed the experience
for worlds. Up thore you'd have to stop tho
moving machines because they'd get oloegsd
up with snakes. four and nve In a bunch. Az
ter you once got field cleared 1t wasn't so
bad. but wherever you found that prairie grass
would be tho place to look for menagerie."
flsNld," said THE SUI reporter,
snakes cut down. don't say that there wasn't
,rsdnJn, sIS,SiIa think they'd strike at you very
wo1. on The danger didn't run that way; Wo
stoyepipe on hand. and every man would get
nls s hIsgs nicely togged out IN shSet.iron trous.
would get after the men SO, lively that tho
noise noise 9i their teeth on the sheet iron would
e s Sn H bother
been there awhile he didn't mind Il, IL was
ipnny towateh a snake gather himself end
toothache he probably ever had.
But the real danger cume In whom you went
to n X the moving machine. You see when the
snakes would get knotted together around the
knives kaI they would bite anything that was
iill one smother fnll OF poison. and When the
knife went through their bodies II would get
all gummed up with venom, OF course some
be mighty careful not to sctape his finger
against the blade too hard, BECAUSE II he took |
funeral or a terrible waste OF whiskey.
No. the old man concluded almost con-
CONTINUOUSLY; snakes up this way are pretty |
good 70 mako pets OF. but they don't really |
seem like snakes"
The sun., 1893-07-16
PART III.

For the next two months MI. Hamlln was
professionally engaged In San Francisco and
Marysville and the transfer OF sophylirom tho
school to her new home was effected without
his supervision. From letters received by him
during that interval 1t seemed that the young
girl had entered energetically upon her new
career. and that her artistic efforts were
crowned with success. There were a few In
dia-ink sketches, studies made at school and
expanded in her own studio" which were
eagerly bought as soon as exhibited In the
photographers window. notably by horid and
inartistic bookkeeper. an old negro woman.
The sun., 1893-07-16

oo'' "heio tuo view ID most extensive.
Marseilles spreads out beneath the fect,
walled In by great barron mountains which
bear neithertree nor shrub. They are of dirty
white color and glow with aridity, even under
winters sun. The city Is built of a stone of
similar color. and apparently OF the same
kind as that used In Paris.
Country and city alike exhibit from this ele-
walton uniformity OF dreariness, There ia
some cultivation In tho country seats on the
hiiisides. shown In occasional patches Of poy-
erty. stricken pines, and in little garden
patches. But the general aspect of the city
and Its environs is that OF a vast brick kiln.
The rocks on every side rise in such rough
peaks and fall In such precipitous gorges that
II is dangerous to attempt walking outside the
regular pathways. Barrenness and desolation
reign as far as tho eye can reach In summer.
when tho sun pours down its vertical rays. the
heats must be friRhtful. and no escape Is possi-
bic. except by plunging into the Medterra-
mean. There are several rocky islands Off tho
harbor. but they are OF piece with the main
land. and invite the traveller but to scorch and
shrivel him. There was large crowd ON the
heghts. seeking amusement. as around other
cities In summer and early autumn, The
laurestinus was In blossom In the public gar
den. and the cactus was growing In the open
air. Still the wind was not warm, and great
coat was no discomfort
Numerous pleasure boats were on the bay.
and still larger fleet was on the shore await
customers.
There Is variety OF water craft In the har.
hor. but everything is heavy and lum berlng
and dirty. Vessels and boats seem alike made
for rough weather. both at sea and in port;
this Is a condition imposed by open roadsteads
and bad harbors The boats at the wharves
are protected by great pads OF ropes at their |
bows and on their sides.
l had expected to fni Marseilles a good
natural harbor. but, like every French port but |
Ioulon. 1t owes almost everything to art
The Frenchman has had all sorts OF difflcul-
lies TO contend with in making himself a
sailor and he has had to learn how to convert
he open outlets Of mountain streams and
'and-hill riyulets into protecting harbors
This Is the case at Havre. at Bouogne. at
Calais. at Dieppe. at tValery.sur-somme
md at St Valery- en- -Caux.
Compared with the deep. capacIous. and
harbors OF Old and New Eng
and. the French harbors. with the exception
II Toulon. are meagre 10 the extreme
1t required all the genius OF Colbert to de-
elop the maritime capacities OF France.
The vessels q the main harbor at Marseillss