davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


Prominently Identified with the legal
fraternity OF Fort Worth is tho well
known law firm nf Stanley, Spoonts s.
Meek. which was formed August ], 1870.
They occupy handsome suite OF
apartments I'm the Hurley building.
rooms 10. Al. A., a. and a. The firm
does a large corporation and CONNER
clal business, bening general attorneys
for tho Fort Worth and Denver CITY
railroad. under receivers, the Western
Union Telegraph company ana several
large commercial houses OF Fort Worth.
The fact that the firm has this class
OF clients indicates their success In
handling important litigation. Tho In
dlvldual members Of the firm are com-
paratively young. and are enterpriaing
and progressive citizens that stand
high In the community, both socially
and Professionally.
Mr.. r. n Stanley. the senior mem
Der Is q native Of Illinois and IA q gem
tcman well Yersod In the legal profoa-
sion A gentleman OF quiet, unoaten-
tatious manners and power In the
profession.
Mr.. NJ. A. spo6nts Is native Texan
He Ia member Of tho city council
from Ward EIGHT and ia woll and IA
Vorahly known TO our cltiscnA. Mr.
Spo0nts has always taken an active
pat IN the upbhlding Of Fort Worth
and has always aided every enterprise
tending In that direction. lie has been
actively engaged IN politics.
Mr., n, Il. Meek il from Iowa, He
II n graduate OF The state univeralty
OF that state and took the degrees OF
a, b.. l.. L. -, and 4. NJ. the two
former In the oourae Of study. tho lat
ter an honorary degree conferred upon
him. This combination W rare one
and is proven by the large clirntelle
Every energy IN concentrated IN their
iabors, ana buster flrm win be hard
TO find IN Fort Worth IN conclusion,
let us say. that the firm Of Stanley.
Spoonts 4 Meek adds dlBtinotlon TO
profession glorious IA the history OF
our country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

This Is a progressive. ~ s w. ~
,bie tirm Of youns laNysi Pc fast ec-
Close attention to eu l.,ie 7' ne oecapy
qulflns my ntted and Furnished e.ssv
two ~ 20 I'D second nnor OF ire rLsh. .
roou,rr ~ corner THIRD and Ail,m
ian t1 IA A. Graban, me ts ~.
stresss, ~ he frrn. was born n ~. n,
member y, .rexus. % years ngn ~
cite eea WI from the law daparti;a,ennss
gradnai.s,aa - university in iss7. hnd q. y
OF me 80, "a in the practice ., ~
cnee enssss Burnef. Bnrnet county I;
protessi94aa ~ was elected county ,udg s,,s "a
T ,,. s,nty IN 1900 which oa ,s,e,s AZ 20
u IN 1854 whsp No va
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23


The progress ami advancement Of a
state le gauged hy the character OF It's
bar In this rckppct Fort Worth -
particularly blessed, numbering Az IL
does some OF the most talented met
IN The state, Among these gentlemen
IN Mr. w, >, lasaoN, u momhvr " tile
wcn.lnown law rrm Of Nurent S.
EsaaVx. This gentleman was born Va
Morgan county. ohio. June "a iNh2.
His primary education was obtained
~ the public schools. and completed
VI The uni iu ,ity VI ohio. ~ Afhenh
AZ the aye Of 70 ne omigIatad 10 Nip-
souri, locating az Rccipprt, where he
taught school in order 10 lhtain tho
mcans Of gaining legal education.
Road law with The arm NJ Lewis 4
Ramsey and In 1881. graduated from
tho law department Of tho nulvcraIty
Of Missouri, ut Columbia, lie btran
active practice Mt Tarlio, Mo. Lnhv-
Ing there In the spring of 1883. he
formed narincrahln with waller Pas
com at oaosHn. Me, This nRr,ncrRlip
continued nntll the fan Of 1884. whou
Mr.. Essex TO further complete his
loRAl education, went 10 Ann Arbor.
Mioha ana graduated FROM the law
department ~ that we'll known innti-
tuition Attracted by the Growth Of
tho great atnto of Texas no rnmr hofe
and made Ills advcut into Fort Worth.
IApunry Int " this year he formed
pnfiucrahip with Judge Nugcnt Mr.
Essex II one OF the mrinberH % tho
city council from the FIN ward, ana
10 chairman OF the school committed.
also member Of The finance and po-
lice committees. Ito takes great in
teresi Ia the welfare 81 tho city aud
W ever ready 10 devote time aud means
for her advancement. llO ~ mem.
Dor Of the Methodist church. lIo IL
also member " Union lodge. odd
fqllowH having pAHsod all the chairs,
hhd was o delegate to tho Grand lodge
IN 1883 Mr. Essex - a mainher II
queen city lodge. p, Knishta Of Pr
thiaa. As m attorney he rtanda Ia
the front rank II his profession.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Among sAe younger members ~ tho
Fort WORTH bar who are fast working
thpir wRy 10 the froat We mention Mr
Morgan Br5Nn. cultured ana refined
gentleman
He u a Texan b. birth, and frat saw
the light OF day M Fanrin county
Augurf 81. iH7i. An excellent literary
educa fson was obtained AZ the Fsnnin
college. from which be cradu.osd A@y.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

True % fhe Interests or his clients.
bia friends and himeeif--thin IN the rec
ord presented by Mr. H. r. Eubank.
ono or Fort WORMS progressive law
yera bfr. Eubank Naa born IN Bar
rem county, Kcntucky, November 80,
1904 He rcdeitfd a liberal education az
mo state College OF Kentucky. a.
graduating from this insti-
tutlon Ia iSS4 Latter the same rear he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Attorney NJ law, Ia a native OF scott
county. Kentucky. 10 waA educntrd
at the Kentucky Unirnrhity whore ne
took tho degree Of u. A.. graduating In
1856 Began tho study Of law az Ann
Arbor, Michigan. graduating IN 1890
orstor. Coming TO Texas In 1890 he be-
Gan active practice. dovoting hia time
70 civil law. His once In over 200 Main
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

1890, with high honors. July Is. 1890,
Mr.. bryan began the study OF ais
chosen profession under Mcsare.
stephens 8 hun or vosren, TEX Feb.
ruAfy, 1sas, he was admitted 10 the
bar. bis disabilities IN regard 10 axe
being removed. shortly afterwards no
came TO tort Worth and engaged ac-
lively In tho practice 81 tho p,'oi eaalon.
Mr.. Bryan does a civil practice and
has an office ~ the Powell building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Among the younger members OF the
baf. who arr fast coming 10 tho front.
IL Mr.. Sam c. BassinRpae, a native u
Clark county, Mihhsaippi. He was
educated at this Uniyefpity OF Mina;s-
mppi and came 20 Texas February.
1898. Began thu study OF law and was
admitted 10 the bar IN June Of THAI
year. lie does evnerai prnotice Oh
ncs idt Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The silver tongued orator, Ia self
made man. 1lo waa born IN Wilson
county. Tennessee juno 0. 1870 His
youth was passed as news agent on
the various roads OF tho United Staten,
While IN this capacity he began tho
study Of law. running between H. foulf
and Texafi.GhS, Tex, and completed
his course Ia law IN the once OF HIS
half brother, Hon james II jackson.
prominent criminal lawyer ~ Fort
worth February 1895, he was admit
tod 10 the bar here. He. with his part
nor. has won lawrels IN the succcssful
management OF a number OF cases
among which We mention the cclU-
bratcd Happy murder cnnc. In pOlltira
De Ia independent, and liberal Ia all
matters pertaining 10 religion. His
success IN criminal cases 10 due 10 hls
dealing with facts before juries.
CHARLES ". brown
Has not only gained success In tho
field OF law but also As the author Of
a number Of beautiful poems that have
appeared In tho leading papers and
magazines on tho country lilo was
born az Liberty, waldo county, Maine,
October a5 1861. on a farm. February
1891 he came 10 Texas and after travel
inE over the atate located az Fort
Worth. Here he engaged In the print
ing business. studied law without n
tutor and passed tho finest examination
ever passed AZ the Fort Worth bar,
being admitted TO practice September
1894 Mr. Brown n also self made
man and has demonstrated his ability
as an attorney. He believes that man
who thoroughly exerts his energies can
always make a aucoess and even dur
ing his minority worked for himself.
In politics he II a Democrat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
BAR OF FORT WORTH.
.rconp OF THE DEFENDERS
THE WEAK AND THE
F" ,,vnLERs OF THE PROUD.

:, national and state Repu,a-
P,,en who Have Adorned the
history and Illustrated by
III. hives the Highest Type OF
Ie,tl.enship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

A prominent member Of the legal fra
tefnlty or this city. II The above well
known Kontletnnn he IL a native Or
Beaver. Fennsylvunik: he vas born IN
January. 1851 He received classic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

The law frm OF Pruit s Smith ia com.
posed Of DIV Fruit ana LEROY
smith, and is Justly entitled 10 bc
ciassed among the leading and success.
ful firms OF the Fort Wortn bag. A.
lawyers ability, standing and success
can best be Judged By his cllenlage,
This iirln are general attorneys In lex
as for the following large, important
and weli-known Corporations. Tne Font
Worth Packing company, the Pccple's
Loan and Savings association Of Gem
eva. y. ". and the Fort Worth stock
Yards company. They are also attor.
neys FOR the Pullman Palace Car COM
pany and the Pacific Express company,
and do a largr general practice aside
from representing shsse institutions.
The senior member OF the firm, Dfow
Prult. was born IN Drew ceu, nv. AK
10 1860, His father, J. AZ. pruit. was a
leading and prosperous planter In that
state and In Mississippi for many years
ana was one OF the pioneers OF Texas,
having immlgratod 70 this state in
1863 and settled IN Coryeli county,
where this son was raised on 4 farm
and ranch. Mr. Prnit was educated at
Vanderbilt university. Who're he gradu-
atcd with distinction, taking The de-
gree Of p. r. in isso. After reading
law under that weil-known Arm. Her
ring. Kelley q Williams at Waco. Tex.
he located at Fort Worth In 1881, where
he has since practioed successfully his
profession. The Junior member Of this
firm, Leroy a. Smith, Ia a native.hoin
Texan. having nrst seen daylight 81
Fannn county In 1895 where he grow
TO manhood and resided ,iii his removal
TO Fort Worth Ia January. 1899. MIR
Smith studied law at the University Of
Texas. whore he graduated in lsai, TAX.
ing tho degree OF H. l., making the
highest record OF bis class Mca.ra
Pruit 4 Smith formed a cppartncfship
Tor the practice OF law IN the carly Part
OF 1892 Zach member OF this firm are
great students OF law and are greatly
devoted TO their profession and never
allow anything TO Interfere VITA their
legal duties and. by reason Of their
ability and ndolltN enjoy a lucrative
practice. The firm 10 strong one. as
all will testify who have met them
In the numerous legal tlits IN the
courts both state aud FEDERAL, They
occupy an attractive suite % rooms m
the Hurley building. By sheor energy
tHct and skill they have forged 10 the
front OF their profession and achieved
that SUCCESS which true merit always
wins and which they 50 flchly deserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Attornny az law. was born. reared ana
partly educated In Iarrnnt aounty. Al
the carly age Of II he began the study
Of law. being admitted to the bar az
TO- He pays special attention 10 cieil
law md has bpsn remarkably rucce<s-
fni for The short tins III the practick
His offiop II At 900 Ia Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Members OF the leading fraternity OF
Fort Worth entered into partnership
September \, 1894. aud are doing q
large ana Buccessful practice with an
nnlcA AT .n2 Main nlrnnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
sAMgnLs s HlaNpnrcIss.

BAMfjELe s. HENDRICKS,
Attorneys at Law.
Corner Of Seventh and Main Streets.
Practice IN all the courts OF the state
tAdyeriiuemenD
49,
$500
sA--~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of warrant, issued by the Auditor ana
Police Judge Of the City of Astoria, to
me directed, dated the 10Th Gay OF
January, 1894, ana against
MARY MORGAN,
Commanding me to levy upon
lot No. Z, in block numbered
80, assessed to Mary Morgan,
in that portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorded by
John M. Shively, in Clatsop county
Oregon, upon which an assessment of
S9S4.4O is unpaid, assessed for the i'm
provement of that portion of West
Eighth street, in said city, between the
south side of Water street and the
southern limits of the city, approved
March l1th, 1891, which assessment il
declared and assessed upon said lot by
Ordnance No. l43S of said city, entitled
An Ordinance declaring the probaDie
costs of improving West Eighth street.
Approved August 5th 1891.
have this day levied upon said
above described property, and on Tues
day, March the 10th, 1894, al 2 O'Clock
y. m. Of said ,ltV. in front Of The Ger,
House door, in said City Of Ast,.,ia.
County of Clatsop and State of Oregon,
will sell said property to the highes,
bidder therefor, to pay said assessment,
together with costs and expenses OF
sale.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, February 18th.
1894.
c. w. LOUGHERY.
Chief of Police for the City of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, to
me directed, dated the Goth dav of
January, 1884, and against
NANCY WEIGH,
commanding me TO levy upon the north
II l-2X5O feet, of lot 12, in block num-
bered So, assessed to Nancy Welch
In that portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorded bv
John Nj. Shively, in Clatsop county.
Oregon, upon which an assessment of
s52.5S is unpaid assessed for the i'm
provement of that portion of West
Eighth street, in said city, between the
south side of Water street and the
southern limits of the city, approved
March 11th, 1891, which assessment is
declared and assessed upon said lot bv
Ordinance No 1888 Of said city, entitled
An Ordinance declaring the probable
costs of improving West Eighth street
Approved August 5th, 1891.
L nave this day levied upon said
above described property, and on Tues
DAY, March the goth, 1894, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Of said dly, in front of he Court
House door, + sail city pf Astoria.
County of Clatsop and State Of Oregon.
VIII sell said property to the highest
bidder therefor, to pay said assessnlen-,
together with costs and expenses of
sale.
Dated Astoria, Oregon February 18th,
1894. -''-'
c. w. LOUGHERY.
chief OF Police for the Citv Of Astoria
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
| of a warrant ISSUED by the Auultor and
Poli-e Juoge or TIE Clty of Astoria, 10
me directed, dated the 2Oth DAY of
Jenuary, IoYL ana against
MARY MORGAN,
Commanding me to levy upon
lot No. &, in block numbered
%, assessed TO Mary morgan,
in that poruon Of said City Of Astoria
wnicn was laid out and reeoraed by
Jonn M. shiN ely, in Clatsop county,
Oregon, upon wnlcn an assessnIen. OF
Sfol.UJ is unpaid, assessed for the i'm
plONelnent Ol lhat poIuon OF west
tlgntn street, in sid clty, between the
soutn sioe of water street ana the
sout~ern Limits OF the cl,y, approved
NIaicn Iltn, loJl, wnIcn assess.nenL is
ueNle,I ca e,ilu fsSsesseu upon Salu lot by
C4,.lnoiiNe no. 41o5 Ul sad cl.y, emitted
AN OluIlle1iiue declaring the ploDaule
~Vs's u lnikruvinS west n4IgIitA street,
approved august 9TH, 1871.
heeNc liiis u-y IeNIed upon said
tD0Fe described property, ana ON Tues
u-y Marcn tne -Vll, 1854, at 2 O'Clock
-, M. oI ss.lu u-,y, az lr,nt ul the Court
house doof, IN said City of Astoria.
-euh,y OF CIalS0p md state OF oregon.
III sell said properly to The highest
y-tuef tneielOr, To pay sad assessment,
-osetner win costs and expenses OF
5,le.
Dated Astoria. Oregon, February 10th,
1854.
c. w. LOUGHERY,
~hlel OF Police for the city of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
scHoot ExrRcisEs.
Aidefbrook Scholars Acquit Themselves
re with Credit.


A splendid musical and literary pro-
gram was very successfully rendered on
Wednesday afternoon by the scholars
at the Alderbrook school. A large au-
dience was present, all Of whom ex-
pressed their hearty approval Of the
aptitude OF the scholars Miss Ella Nell
son, one Of the pupils and very prom
Using young musician. presided at the
organ. The room was neatly decorated.
The program was as follows:
Song, Greeting Song School
"Opening Address. Mabel williams
Historical Sketch" ...... History Class
Song, Washington and Liberty.
.....................s.. School
Recitation, "Ode for washington's
Birthday. ".............M Myrtle Withers
Recitation, "Washington's Birth
day"..,,..................Fre Fred Young
Recitation. "a Hero's Birthday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Emma Strom
Recitstion, February Twenty
second d..,.,,.....,..,....F Fred Norman
Reclte don, He Always Smoke the
truth .......,.,,........T .ThOra Larson
Drill, "Washington's Name". ...
f'fff - - sAfAtNth AfittiG 1lAAo
Dialogue, History OF Washington.
......................F Five Little Boys
Dialogue. "Maxims OF WASHINGTON"
IS. ....................F -Four Little Girls
Recitation, February" Annie Peterson
Recitation, "A Puzzling Question.
Observation-Disclosures. Eddie Olson
Recitation, Fathers OF the Repub-
lic' c'.........,.......T Tommy Normans
song, yankee Land" mum. Five Girls
Recitation, I'm Going Into Poll
tics" cs"................Al Alfred Anderson
Iiecitation THE Wind In the Bel
fry" "...................L Lizzie Anstey
Recitation, ''The Boy and the Frog"
....,,.,.............. Clyde Norman
Recitation. "In and Out" Clyde Andrews
Recitation, "A Little Girls Speech"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....Pearl Norman
Recitation, THE Squirrels Lesson"
.."..,,...........,.... Claude Norman
Recitation, Roll On" Charles Withers
Dialogue, "rhe Intelligent School,.
................S Seven Boys and Girls
Recess.
Music, Organ Selection ...... Ella Nelson
Concert Reading, "The American
Flag" ........... Fifth Reader Glass
Recitation, "Our Country's Flag
Observation-Disclosures. .Tillle williams
Recitation, Gen. Scott and the Vet
eran" "....................An Annie Hoeck
Recitation, 1.-THE Blacksmith's
Story" .........,,... Alfred Johnson
Song, THE Soldier Boys Are Out
Today Four Girls
March and Drill, by Sixteen Boys. ....a.
March and Drill. Sixteen Boys
Recitation, Miss Nancy's Gown.
....,................. Callie Norman
Recitation, "Our Heroes ...........
.,..................T Turie Nordstrum
Recitation, Independence Bell'....
Observation-Disclosures. May M. Young
Recitation, Before All Lands In
East and West" 49,, Maud Everest
Recitation, "The Brightest Name on
History's Page" ...,. Grace Rannells
Song, Columbia. Our Beautiful
(OuHtry s..s.,....s......,.... ScnOOl
Short addresses by School Director Dea-
ley and County Superintendent Ly-
man.
Song, America" a".............By All |
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of tie City of astoria ~
me directed, dated the 20th dov nf
January, 1884, ana against
MARY MORGAN.
commanding me to levy upon
LOU NO. 9, in block numbered
o. assessed to Mary Morgan.
IN tnat portion of said City of Astoria
which was laid out and recorder nv
John NJ. Shively, in Clatsop co,Inty
oregon, upon which an assessment ~
sl'z060O Is unpaid, assessed for tha i'm
provement OF that portion of West
4Alsnth street, in said city, between the
soutn side of Water street and tho
southern limits OF the city. annrovad
March llth, 1891, which assessment 10
ueclared and assessed upon said lot Nv,
ordnance No. 1888 of said citv entitls5
An ordinance declaring the prohahIa
.osts OF improving West Eighth street
approved August 5th, 1891.
nave this day levied unon Gotta
above described property. and on Tree
ray, harch the goth. 1894. al 3 o,cIocs
2. m OF said day. in front az .ha 80,
aouse door. in said City ,f As.nr;,
',,;'i ,FIii.y or Clatsop and State of Oregon
ftt s,si, seli SAID property to the highest
,-.esL ,I..-.,I thefeior, to pay said assessment
~ ~ e'Ne' WIN costs and expenses Of
.,s, 1ated astoria, Oregon, February 10Th.
~. G. w. LoUGHERY.
'''ei "i Police for the City of Astoria.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-02-23
A STORMY VOYAGE.
Account Of the Thermopylae's Recent
Trip From the Orient,

Trip From the Orient,
The bark Thermopylae. Capt. Win,
chester, arrived home from the Orlen,
last Monday morning with another loao
OF about 1000 tons of paddy and Chinese
merchandise for her owners. Hail. Ros
4 Co.. OF the Victoria Roller and Rice
Mills AS u rule the bark establishes a
record on each passage she makes but
on this, her last voyage. such thing
was out OF the question. owing to the
bad weather experienced. says the Col
onist. Speaking OF his trip. Capt Win
chester says II seemed as though he ran
into q heavy snow-storm about every
other day occupied on the voyage. After
leaving Hong Kong the vessel was eight
days getting out of the China Sea, IL
hours of which she was in terrific
gale. Notwithstanding this. the worst
storm experienced was on Saturday last.
of Cape Flattery, and In sight OF land
which she had lost view of In the Orient
As days before. In this gale the vessels
new equipment Of sails were blown to
atoms, the gale coming with such fore,
rs 10 blsect the clew--a large iron bolt
fastening the foretop mainstaysail
The Cape Beale lighthouse was slgnalled
on the day Of the storm. as also two
vessels, one OF which, bound up the
Straits. was heavily listed and seemed
partially loaded. From the distance be.
tween her and the Thermoplyae she ap
peared 10 be a Norwegian vessel, which
had been loaded with lumber Her
steam donkey engine was In operation
when seen. Besides this illustration o.
the severity Of the recent gales on the
Coast the Thermopylae passed large
quantity Of lumber drifting or the
Cape. Tho lumber was IN small sizes
and may be that lost from the wrecked
or some other unfortunate YES.
sells deckload One OF the Thermopy-
iae's crew. young swede named Il.
Wilson. died on board the vessel In lat |
As. a5 NJ. long. i65. 50. on the first Of
this month lie had been aillng from
consumption for some time past and
was making his second trip 10 Victoria
AZ the time Of hts death. His remains
were buried At sea, the funeral services
being performed by Capt Winchester
Giving an Idea Of the severity of the
gales passed through. Capt. Winchester
says that on some occasions the ice
formed 50 thickly on the vessels masta
mat when Il thawed the crow were In
aanEer Of being struck and injured by
The eis ieities loossaed conslds,aS,- slie4
iaes that The bark .hild 4. heaye-fo four !
lines ana that s6f wda Unable 10 ny ( ,
ne .Iq5.fa ienls sails hni fanr dass thaI Z