davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
AGAINST EMIGRATION.


DURANGO, Mex, March iO.--The
stock nncn Of Peiro.Sauchtz, iifty miles
west Of here, was the scene ~ d despef-
ate ailray yesterday between band oi
brigands and a force Of employees, led
by Mr.. Sanchez, who made a strong
resistance 10 tue attack VI the htigauds.
The robbers were taken completely
by surprise, anu two were killed, but
tile remainder rallied anu returned the
iitu, killing ouu OF the ranch hauis
and w0uniing three. Tue fight was
kept up three hours, and finally result.
ei In the bandits being driven oil, and
leaving four killed and i've wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
Tho AItnntlon at RIO.

RIO DE- JANEIRO, March lO.-There
now seems % be- definite prospect Of a
naval battle anu the prompt ending Of
the rebellion, no far as Rio Jauelru Is
concerned. The dynamite cruiser
Nluthefuy, the torpedo boat Aurora,
the torpedo boat Destroyer and three
torpsdo boats brought Ovos from Ger.
many have arrived here. When the
sun rose this morning the PeiNoto fleet
was seen 10 anchor In u small bay at
the entrance OF the hafbor anu well
protected by tie guns OF Fort Santa
Cruz.
The Niolheroy, from the position
which she now occupies, 10 expected TO
be anle to throw dynamite shells at
Fort Vlllegalguon, ANA when Nillt'
Vaiqnon has been slIencei II 10 tN,
pected that the Niclheroy consorl will
steam up TO a selected position behind
the island upon which tue Nillegaig-
non Notifications stand and win from
there shell the rebel fleet while being
protected from the fire OF the heavy
guns OF the insurgents ships
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

1902 are over Facts nave upset
theories and the people have now
turned insilnctivoly TO that party that
saved the nation 90 thu previous hour
Of ucril, and demons,rAie It's masteJly
ability BY giving the UaUe1 Siatet
thirty yetfs OF pfteperiy uui aralleiud
In the uislO y VI uhtUus.n
The convention viii U1 held at ID en-
yer June 2jtl, and Will c0utiunt
several days. the fatio o. feprcsonta'
lion gives cnoh state practically ten
delegates at large, Ia addition TO fuui
ffom each congregational dutuCL lac
total approximation will exceed 5000
delegates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

For ten years have been au invalid,
being unable to go out OF Che huusoat all,
ard especially In tho winter N would
look out / would got ffOsh cold was
very weak aud emncinted slick headache
hawking and splitting; Tho mucus would
drop from my head back into my throat
my chest and lungs woro very sore, aud
/ had wrcichod cough, sharp shooting
pains in tho chest and shoulder blades,
no appetite whatever, aud was TOO weak
90 work around the house. My disease
had 40 corrupted aud undermined my
system that began a. lose my memory,
aud az times ! would hayo 90 stop aud
think NJ what had boon saying
1 was such n sufferer that / often
wished that | wore dead.
In this dcploublu condition ] went TO
Drs. Shores IS shores. / was like many
others aud had no faith Boo advertising
doctors, but ! shall always bless tho day
/ called ON Thorn Tor after ihU very lfat
treatment the hawking ceased and today
] can s1y that I walk sOyuu blocks Homo-
thing have not done iu years, aud um
30 encouraged that / feel permanent
curOin my case IA only % question Of "a
few moro weeks.
Mrs. Smi. b II vol known in the city.
resided ns stated above Oh, seventh South
between Third and Fourth streets whore
she can be- soon aud Will readily verify
her statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
Amor Plate Testsd.

WAsHINGToN, ID. o., March TO- The
navy department has tested the frs.
armor plates completed by the new
HntYoyizlng plant OF the Carnegie
works. Only one plate was tested, ,
being ten inches thick, eight by ten
leel' Three shots were fired from die.
lance OF 300 feet. Naval men consider
me 'ssIs proof Of the superiority OF
Toe Harvey plate, although this was
OF extra quality. The fact that none
OF tho seams were through the riyet
holes shows that they do not weaken
Tue plate. Either OF the first two shots
would have smashed nickel plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
rnr Entire CROW shoi.

NEW YoRl, March lO.-lhe Horlds
Klnqston, Jamaica, special MaIch
10Th says, A cattle dispatch from
Port Al Prince, Haiti, gnnouhoeu
hat the stealn yacht Natalie, whose
sloalthy sailing from tho United 5l9t I, .
aroused suspicion, has Oeen captured Dy
the Hailion warahip Dlssaiinea nh1
Capoiax. Tho Natalie was intercepted
Oh Fortune Island, one OF tue b ailh'
mas, arma aud ammunition ue'nR
found on hoard. She was sei1ad upon
Information that the mnnlIlon OF wa, "a'
were Intended for Haiuel revolution,
lists. The entire crew have oeeh hh0'
by order Of President Hipp0ly1e'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

CHICAGO, March iO.-Blds for the
purchase aud removal OF tue WORLDS
Fair buildings were opened by the
South Park board today. The best bid
was SO, lJJ Tor ten D. tne largest s,ruo.
tufes.
The Idaho building was sold for
$4,000. The original cost was $50, 900.
a viii be taken 10 New York state Tor
country fuBidUuCc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
Tho rrs.scontinsntai Rates.

CucAuo, March iO.-A bigger war
In trausc0niiuentsl rates than has yet
occurred In Oming ny. The hghL
when ii COME, will be between the
At,his0n and Southern Pacific on one
sids and the Union Pacific on the
other The Rock Island anu possibly
the Burlington will nvor the AtchlsJn
and Sputhpfu Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
senator MN smiles

CINCIHNATI, o., March i0.-A
Louisville special; Kentucky society
IL In n flutler over the announcement
Of tho reported engagement NJ AIlsa
Lefty Scott, the weli.knowu beauty,
Misa Scott Is u niece OF Vice. President
Stevenson.
Senator Hin was asked about the re-
Iort lie smiled and said: "rhat Ia
something Of which am not tAlklng.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

CHICAGO, March II The sexton OF
Mount Ollvet cemetery this afternoon
found huge bunch Of flowers on the
grave OF Martin Boufkc, oue Of the
Cronin conspirators. The flowers bore
a plauard with the word "Viniicatod"
upon H.. When Dan Coughlin wa,
gianted new trial BUufke's grave
was found strewn with large roses, Tied
with green ribbons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

NEW Yoml, March 1.-THE stock.
raisers OF New York state are aroused
on the subject OF tho existence OF tubeT.
culosis among cattle, aud II IL proposed
10 call ON the bureau " animal indus
try at Washington 10 closely quatan.
tine all New York state cattle PENDING
a thorough investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

lNDIANArOLIs, Ind, March ll.-An
attempt was made to blow up the office
OF the lroRclad, nm inhdel paper pub
llHhed In this city, Saturday night.
Tbs miscfeanis entered the Oilius
through the cellar, and after turning
ON tho natural Fas In two stoves
lighted lamp. The expected explo
sion was prevented, however, by the
arrival Of the editor Of the paper, who
turned of the gas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
cali Tor Republican ConyentIou.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE official
eau lot tue annual convention Of the
National Republican league reads in
part aH follows: democratic control
anu sectional rule nre again complete
IN Tue rational government, and star
walton for labor aud ruin for capital
prevail 40 the result Of the policies and
Influences that dominate the Demo.
cratic party. The hallucinallons OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
A DRAnArIC SCENE.
mrs. usImer Drinks Poison 10 ProVe
Her Innocence

PosERoY, o., March l0.-Mrs. Thos.
NJ. Holmrr, who took large dose Of
extract Of oolooynth to prove that bhc
had not poisoned her daughter, died
las. night. Her daughter died from
poison, and the mother was accused OF
having administered the fatal dose.
She denied lhe charge, AMI 10 demon-
Hthto her Innocence she took two
sp)oniula OF oolCoynth, with the
above result.
Il was a dramatic scene. In tho
best Of health, she called the rest OF the
family and several nvighbors TO the
sitting room alter the funeral Uf her
daughter, to witness her swallow two
Ablespo0nfula Of the stuff
Clown goisips accuse me-" said che,
"ot killing my daughter with this,"
thu took one spoonful.
"l'll take two. You all witness this
dose. See II It kills me.D FOrty-eighl
hours later che was In the agOnies Of
death, and survived but few days,
dying In the greatest agony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

WAsulNGTUN, D.. e., March H.
Walter Wellman, the Washington or.
respondent VINO UTgaui1rd an oxpudi.
lion to solve the polar problem, l,,vcs
the city tomorrow for New .,d,
from which city he and his conn
panions viii sail on Wednesday iOr
Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

CINCINNATI, March ll.-Governor
Mckinley contemplales visiting the
West during the next campaign. He
has been urged to go 10 California and
some Of tho new Western states ana
may conclude 20 do 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12

NEW NOul, March ll.--Fo COM
mcin1ralu the asHassinatiOn Of tue IhAr
VI Russia, Alexander III, the anafchl-
ists held meeting Ina the Ihalib
theater tonight. The gatntring was an
orderly onu and the speeches temper
ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
DEEDS OF FIENDS,
1 Woman Found Hanging 10 a Tree,
Probably Ly1Ch'd.
TORTURED WIN nor IRONS.
u,mbers OF the "MulbsrrJ Detective
Association" Kill a sup
posed Thief

I11rLE Rock, March 1.-THE
colored population Of Little Rock was
Greatly exercised this afternoon over n
reported CHASTITY discovery made by
s.veral of their color IN returning
nom Marche today. About half way
letween this city and Marche they
found the dead body ola young mu lat
to woman, probably 80 years OF age,
,uspenicd from the limb Of a tree. On
ter bosom was placard bearing the In.
,erlption. ,1f anybody cuts this body
down, they will share the same fate"
Several parties reported finding the
body. 10 Is supposed tbs woman was
Ivnchod, but when, by whom and Tor
sbat REASON no one has boon ab'o 70
state. Tho body appeared to have been
suspended several days.
CRUELTY AS 4 PAs1iME.
CmcAoo. March II. - Albert Bar.
toWsky aud George Dunn were ar.
rested today for inflioling several cruel
wounds uton Thomas q. DAVIS, por.
trfin a barber shop with a rod not
poker. Davis went 10 the saloon
ownrd by Barkowsky's father, under
the Influence OF liquoT,and the Injuries
were there inflicted by the prisoncn.
Roth o. Davls's eyebrows were burned
away aud under each eye the hot iron
made n mark an inch long, and there
are similar wounds behind each ear.
ON each wrist tho skin was burned
away Tor au Inch and half, while on
each leg for n distance Of six Inches
tue hot iron burned almost TO the bone.
Ia the region OF the abdomen there
are several severe burns, while
manyloi his ribs arcltraced with the
hot metal. lie will probably 6r Grip
Pied Tor lie. The prisoners had no
reason for tho diabolical treatment Of
the unfortunate man except pure ma
liolousness.
mDDLED WITH BULLETS.
FRANRfoRr, Ind, March ll.-John
r dgers, resident OF Mulberry town
zip, was killed last night by anumbur
NJ momborH Of tho "MulDrrry Dectcu-
tive Association an organization
formed with the purl ose Of making
horac-stealing and other modes OF
thiovlng unpopular. Yesterday the
house OF Warren Thompson was en'
tered and quantity OF provisions
laker. John R9gets was suspected
aud fifteen members Of the association
watched Rogers's house I'LL he ap-
Feared, loaded, It Ia claimed, with
spolls. An attempt was made TO arrest
him, but Rogers resisted and tho next
Instant his body was ridJled with bull
lets. He lived but ten minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
$4,000.

VIII be paid TO any person who eau dis.
prove n one OF Drs, shores & Shores's
printed statements. Thoy afn genuine
aud glyon by tho free consent OF the
putlOnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-12
The SILVER COMMISSION,
A proposition 10 Call Another Hone.
taTy Conference
Two Fresh Suggestions for Raising the
Price OF the white
Metal

BERLIN, March 1O.-Tho silver com.
mission win resume It's Sitting Monday
next The bimeiallisis have announced
their intention Of moving that the
powers send delegates to "a fresh in
tcrnati5nal monetary conference,
with or without the participation Of
England.
Two fresh suggestions for raising the
price Of silver Will be submitted TO the
commission next week. 10 b. proposed
that all the contracting c0untrlea
maintain the free coinage OF silver aud
replace the PRESENT coinage by n new
coinage at the ratio Of - 90 /. Tho
other plan provides Tor the cooperation
Of the important states, not Including
such cUuutfi,s hs Mexico aud South
American states, on the basis OF u
radio OF q 10 !.
THE Ru.sJ.t ER,iAs TREATY.
The approach Of the critical points In
the discussion Of ule RuiB1.Gufmnu
commercial treaty has bflu sht 10 tho
surface the usual crop Of rumofs iu
! regard 10 dissuntiJns among the min.
istufs, aud which are fummuf zsJ
briefly 10y saying that rumor has IL that
Chancellor Won Capriyl, DR.. Miguel
aud DR.. BJottchcf are contemplating
frsigning,
kosciol. Kosclelski leader Of the
Polish party Ia the feichstag, has re-.
/ slgned his seat because the Poles
decided 10 support the RuH1.9crman
| treaty.
In the reichstag today d was an.
n0uncud that the national liberals
/ would vote Tor the treaty.
A tier noisy debate division took
/ place. Tho majority included both
sections Of the irdssinnlVp, the South
German ami the pe0ple's party, social.
itts, Guciphs, pOles, Alsaiians, the
bulk Of the national liberals, almost
] half the centrist party, nine impyTialists
/ ana four conservative.
The emperor h much pleased that
the treaty has a decisive mnioriiy.
AGAINST EMIGRATION.
tits understood that the Hamburg
and Bremen steamship lines viii fol.
| low the example OF the government
and press aud warn the public against
the agents Of the Illinois Central rail
road, sent 10 secure emlgrants for the
Mississippi valley. The German news
| papers declare emigration 10 any part
| Of America for any class Of people ID
highly iniudioious nj the present mo-
mont
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

bit of crawling and crawling about, during
which | repeatedly wounded myself,
touched Il canvas bag, which [ felt, and
found full of ships bread, and on putting
my hand oUt in another direction, but close
by where the bag was, ! touched a lslmber
of bottles. On this I felt around, carefully
strolIing the blacknesS with my manned
hands, and discovered that / had craWled
into Il recess formed by the stoWage of a
number of casks on their bilGe; little
space was left behind them and the ship S
wall; it was the hiding place Back had in
dicated, and l sat down to breathe and
think, and to collect my wits.
| had no means of making a light; but /
don't believe that in any case [ should have
attempted to kindle a flame, so great would
have been my terror of setting the ship on
fire ] kept my eyes shut, fancyin& that
that would be a good way to accustom my
vision to the blackness. And here ] very
in0ppOrtunely recollected that one of the
most dreadful prison punishments inflicted
upon mutfnous and iII-behaVed feIons is
the locking them up in blackroonl,
where it is thought proper not TO Keep thein
very long lest they should go mad; and /
wondered how many days or hours 1t WoCId
take to make d lunatic Of me in this j17a-
rette that was as black certainly as any
black room ever built for refractory cr1ii-
inals.
had no clothes save those wore. Stow
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
THE LAzARETTE OF THE HUNTRESS;;

inside of the lazarette." he continued, point
ing to the tracing. There are some
casks of -four up in this corner They'll
make you safe hiding place. You'll lind
bag of ships biscuit and some bottles of
wine and wafer and a panillin slowed be-
hind them casks. There's cases of bottled
ale in the lazarette, and plenty Of timed
stuffs and grub for the cabin table. But
don't broach anything if you can hold out. ."
'When am | to show myself?
when We're out OF soundingS."
''Where's that?" said /.
'Clear of the Chops" he answered. "Tf
you come up when the lands in sight the
captain'H send you ashore by anything
that'U take YOU and you'u be handed over
to the authorities and charged"
How shall ] know when were clear of
the chops?" said |.
iii drop down into the lazarette on some
excuse and tell YOU" ne answered. "You'n
be very careful when YOU turn up Mr.. Pep
loe not to let them guess that anybOdy's
lent you q hand in thIs here hiding Job. If
they find out I'm your friend. then it's Vom-
US with Jem Back. He's stone-broke
young man, and his parentsu be wishing
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

themselves dead rather than they should
i've" ~ see TINS houf.
ave sworn ana you may trust me-
a.I5t..,,+., .,4.
o.,,. - N"o nov - lneie
a. ,,''l '' = i-1-1 20 ASH Deloie you
W '-.'l ""e7 Inc S!Ip maui ouJ
A"9' may ba doihE o1 IL even whist
We l5INI"e' ne said.
IAN MAKE my escape out OF the laza-
Itt'e sN'u-o leeI very H. or as IL was
80 ~ 7''iL
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

op1 ,,,oist. tbe forward part of the ship was
hidden in blackness. She was sailing on a
level keel before the wind, ana the pallo
spaces of her canvas scared to the trucks,
wan rs the delicate curls and shredS Oh
VaDor which GOated under the bright stars
/ ascended a flight of steps Which LED 70
the poop, and saw the shadoWy llSureS Oh
two midshipmen walkin@ on one side OF the
deck, whilst on the other side, abreast Oh
the mizzen rigging stood a third person. /
guessed by his being alone that he was the
officer of the watch, and stepped over TO
him. He drew himself erect as | ap-
preached, and sang cut, "Hall0! VINO the
devil are yOu?"
m just out of your iazerette," sad /,
where I've just saved this ship from EaV-
ing her stern blown out by an internal ma
chine
lie bent his head forward and stared into
my face. but it was too Gark for him to
make anything OF rne. / reckoned he was
the second mate; his outline against the
stars defined a square, bullet-headed, thick
ne2ked man. On a sudder he baWled out to
lile two MldShpmen, who had come to a
stand on tother SIDE the sKylight:
MI Freeing Jump below and call the
C@pIalh. Beg MN TO come on deck 1t once,
young SentIenau."
Ihe midshipman rushed into the cuddy.
the s5in's 'lia yarn apn4t plQWIHs Guy
lilate: r:I as | rightly took him to be.
% Ieiated my story as stralSntIOrWaruIy
% NY command OF words permitted. / told
80 it-Il that l had wanted to get to Austria
"a, thdt L was too poor to pay my passage
Cldt haQ been unable to find employment
on BOARD ship, that | had hidden myself
IN the lazafette Of the Iiuntress, and that
WfluSt there, ana within the past hour, [
Iiau seen q man lit a slow match into what
and disappear after setting his Internal
machine agoing. And thus speaking. / pull
ed the internal machine out OF my pocket
and put it in his hand.
uech. lie was tall man, with u very deep
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14

shall carefully cork and. seal ard cast INTO n to
the sea through my cabin porthoie. am
sorry for the many who must suffer be-
cause of the sins Of one but that tc one mus m1st
craving that when this paper is found 1t
may be transmitted 70 the authorities az az
home so that he bitter enemy may oe
known | subscribe myself
'ISRABL THOMAS WILKINS0N, >.
"Ex-Convict and Ticket-of-Leave Man.
The Easy Chair.
That is the editors Easy Chair
At the rickety, tnree-legged table there.
He comes in smiling; he takes a seat,
And high on the table rests his feet;
And far from the bill collectors stare,
He leans way back in his Easy CAalr.
Then forward he bends, and his rusty pei
Goes fifteen miles Ger the paper-then,
When never a thought is left to pull,
The printer tells him the papers fun.
Then the editor smiles, ana released IRON
care,
He too. gets full in his Easy Chatr.n
nv WV FRANK L. STANTON.
The Atlanta constitution., 1894-05-14
How tbs ship Mas Saved.
y q OR + =
by Clark Russell.

q /
IN the year 1913, and Il wet, hot afternoon.
had been on the tramp all day, making
just three weeks Of Il wretched, hopeless
hunt after situation on shpboaTd, and eV-
cry bone IN me ached with my heart. My
precious timbcrs, how poor l was! Two
sh'IlinSs and three pence-that was all the
money L possessed in the wide world, and
when / mad paid for the ale, l was poorer
yet by two Pence
= number Of nautical men of various
grades We're drinking at the bar l sat
down in corner 10 rest and abandoned
myself TO the most dismal reflections. L
wanted TO Set out 10 Australia, and nobody,
II eeelns was WinIng TO snip me in any
SITUATION and mates hOWIeG me off if l at
tempted TO cross their eangWay. Nothing
was TO be got in the shipping yards. The
very Crimps sneered at me when l told them
that l wanted berth. .*Shake your head,
my haWbuck,' sand one Of Jnem, IN the
presence of a crowd o. Srinning seamen,
'tnat the Johns may see the haySeed fly"
" nat was !, do yea aS4-. IL tell you. l
was one Of ten cbudr L whose father had
peeH q clvr-ynlal, ana the income from all
sources OF THAI same clergyman had never
exceeded $50 year. [ was d numbering,
huIkins lad WithouJ friends. and, ] am
now perfectly sensible without brains, with
out any kind of taste TO any pursuit, eX-
ecratIng the notion oE cerllships and per
fec5ly willing to l1aka away with my self
sooner than be glued 10 4 thrce-leSSed
stool. But enough oi this The i0nS and
short is, / Nas tAirsting to set out to AUS
mako NV fc-+,,,o ,t.r.
sat in th- ,.,nnr i'm tho r}r7,rsv,ial, bo
tel. scoWliuE at the fo5T, with my long
legs thrust out. and my hands buried deep
IN my hreecLes pockets. Presently 1 Wts
sensible, That some one stood beside me
aDo loolzf5fs 1I-, T ba},e!o :, youra follow,
staring with an his might, Wi,u a SLOW grin
of rccocu4lou Wrinkln.. his face ! seem
eu to lc4lemle!. hlm.
Mr. WIliam i-eplce ain'e ito said he
why yes" said /. and you-and you-Y'
You don't remember Jen Back, then,
sir
Yes 7 do. perfectly we'll Sit down
Back. Are vou p sailor? am so dead
beat THAI J can scarcely talk"
Je,n Back brott-ht Il 1auEar1 Of ale TO
luy table and sat down beside nee. He was
a youth of my own age, ana ] knew him
the son o: q i-triSlioneT OF my father. lie
,7 r. ga 81 -'.-''--'-- ~tci-.s@' - @oli'e
no" l1 o'u '-ot en-. .-s 'v'N "'it1 - 'aileu
d Sdiiot Al1e-'. W - 4IH it-'' COM l9'''loii'
fe AlIolileI me lllat ne was an uAdelSttF W
ara Oh h'&Io a Liise s-ip c'.--t tne ituA-
tresa, thdl was bound out oi the 1h2mes
IN & coupe OF %eEs lot '2i'iiie]' Ne" South
"a-~9- ne H"'t saile' lNo !e0Ls III h@r'
"lio - ~ 80 as 1--7--@ % 1'1N'
- ~ ~, Si-'e'i-9' 'l5'@
t- ., -, b.. -. tr:, l4.[7 - -
- '.r,., So. ''
- .....-... -, no Ia
t,r,te ,,,,,slfl.r. a,,d - s- -. ..t ''ii,'
,,1l,r -.i+, ...+.s all,.r ,.ftb ~. l,fI5,,,r,,
So re fattled on
Cant you help me TO find berth in that
ship?' said L.
I'm afraid not" he answered. "yVhat
could YOU offer yourself as sir? They
wouldn't have you forward and aft were
ci"Gh-''-pl'cA- IL you couiu manage 10