davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Another Hank Kaincd by It's Cashier.
DuLCTb, Mimi, Oct. :..-The state
bank. Of which Charles ;. Tuckey, VINO
He'd last week with $4,000, wan the
cashier. has failed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

BERLIN, Oct ea.--A dispa,ch to the
raxeblatt from Vienna says that Field
Marshal Dunsi- Adeishelm and his wife
have committed suicide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
OFF FOR ATLANTA.


abe Mig southern Fair.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80. -. President
Cleveland and cabinet left for the
Atlanta fair ut 4:3O this afternoon.
The party consists Of President Clcye-
land, Secretary aud Mrs. Carlisle,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Wilson,
Secretary Herbert and Mrs. Micou. his
daughter; Secretary Hol,e Smith, Sec.
rotary Morton and Miss Morton, Sec
rotary and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Har-
o wife Of the Attorney General,
and Private Secretary Thurbcr. The
presidential train Is in charge of First
Vice President Baldwin and W. A..
Turk. general passenger agent'of the
railroad, who will accompany the
party to Atlanta and return.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25

Mr., and Mrs. JOSEF Ma,tieby desire tp
ex ent tnoir heartfelt tbants 10 curious
fr ends who attended the funeral NJ their
daughter, aud hope their curiosity Wss fully
satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-10-25
Chmaren Poisoned BY M,.t.La

The Lord likcs a man who says what ls
thinks, hut the people don't.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

rounded, except the last two inches,
which are left square for the tiller.
| Fasten the post firmly in the mortise
and then ad.sst the skates. AS before
mentioned. !. 5at
a round hole must be made in the
| center OF the middle beard of the deck
ICE. Fig. ID, to and through the cross.
| piece underneath for the rudder- posi-
to work I'm. The tiller IF. Fig. y should
also be made OF hard wood. and broad
enough on one end TO mortise OH the
end Of the rudder-post. Before con-
meeting the steering apparatus TO the
hull cut two washers. about five inches
I'm diameter. from u piece OF quarter
inch sole leather and place over the,
post If these are kept well creased
they Will prevent friction with the
hull. and thus enable the helmsn.an
to easily control the apparatus.
RIGGING THE BOAT
Next. mortise place for the mast
through the center board and front cross
pisce. 1t Is better to deepen this hole
by the addition of 4 block, about two
inches thick. containing corresponding
hole CID Fig. y. Bevel the edges of the
block and fasten immovably. The mast
must be straight. smooth spruce or
pine pole. seven feet long, three inches
in diameter at the butt. and one and
three-quarter inches ut the top. Make
I; tenon on the butt to snugly titt the NOR
tisc, allowing the man to I AXE OF slant,
q little toward the rear.
a bowsprit four feet long will be re-
Quircd for Il jib. 1t should be two inches
at the butt, and taper to one and "a
quarter inches at the outer end. Berel
the large end for eight on ten inches,
SO that the other end Will rise about
four inches from a level, and fastcn to
the end of the middle plank with two
bolt, or with two large staples clinched
Stays of MANILA rope about three
eighths of an inch in diameter. must
be fastened from q point about six
inches below the top Of the mast TO n
screw-eyc at each edge Ui, Fig. -: also
from the same point on the mast to the
end of the bowsprit. Before the latter
stay is made fast. seven small iron rings
should be strung on II, the use OF which
will appear later.
The mainsnil and jib should be made
of heavy unbleached cotton cloth, or
light drilling, cut according to the dia-
gram Gig. 3. 1t Is best to draw the
outlines of the cloth by this. laying down
one breadth at IL time. commencing next
to the mast. Mark the several lengths
with straisht-cdgc and pencil. and allow
one-half inch or more for Joining the
brcadths together. also for hemming the
edges. After the sails are hemmed, q
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
THE cELgeEs VOLCANOES.
They AFRO Said to 30 tho Most Dangerous
In the World.

b.
"Therc are few people who know TINT
the south Pncinc volcanoes arc tho most
destructive in tho world" said tho Rev
DR.. William f. Houston. II hnve becn q
great student OF these volcanoes, md have
spent much timo visiting thcm The vol
emo districts OF tho Bay OF Naples aud
SICILY arc small Us compared with those Of
tho northern peninsula of tho island of
Colebes, just to tho cast of Borneo, I'm tho
south Pacific ocean. Vcsuvi,is and Etna
are insignificant as compared with tho vol
canic chain that studs this island region.
Ono or the other Of tho volcanoes in this
great chain Is continually bclching forth
streams OF lava and great stones, then fluid
clay that runs rcd, blue aud gray Tho
Dondh 1000 feet high md tho Snpoetan,
5000 feet, arc the two grcntcst volcanoes
Of the district.
Each Of them has been In eruption SOW.
eral times during tho last 100 yc,lrs. Wcro
1t not II sparscly settled country tho loss of
life would DO great. klubAt, or Two Sum
mits, another torrlbr volcano, Is marked
by u grcnt lake in its crater, and not fur
away Is Douwa Doedarn, Two Sisters;
still another is Iakon, which local tradI.
ton says Is Inhabited by an OWL spirit
and from which there camu Il torrible crup-
ton about 800 years ago TINT devastated
eiio enllre ulstrlct. All oil thG islands
around tho north ond of Cclubcs aro vol
canic. Tho archipelago that loatis to tho
Philippcan islands, to tho north is dotted
with active mouths of fro, important
among which is the superb pyramidnl vol
cano Aboe, which, translated, means ash.
es, and Gunovn Ava, which, in all proba-
bility, has boon the most destructive vol
onno tho world has evor known These Is
lands urc owned by Holland. The pcoplo
arc Mnlays and Alfooroos; the most civil.
lizcd population of tho const being Malay,
tho savage tribes of tho interior, Alfooroos.
There arc many tribes In Celcbcs, some of
Papunn, othcrs of Philippine origin. Tho
Bougis tribo also dominates During tho
present century thousands of the inhnbit.
ants OF Cclobes were buried beneath tho
streams of hot ashes and lava thrown out
by volcanic eruption, utterly ovcrwhol,n-
ing them In molten sheets. All these is
lands AFRO nevertheless a paradise of luzu-
RANT vegetation. and thcir virgin forests
have never felt the touch Of IN ax. kan
sas City Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

small change for months anu months
lof inns purpose. The next best thing
To {. gun. however. is n number OF Sling
shots and various primitive contrivances
Tor letting fly u rock. pccblc ur other
missile and if his; possessions boast
none OF these, effective execution can be
done with a properly curved stick.
AS ii is with the daniZens OF the fields
ana woods, so with the curious web
Footed birds that live in the marshes
and s!fnmps. The boys think nothing
OF Waning neck deep in water to get q
heiatcd young marsh hen or. even if
swimming across stream to run down a
par oi Mustered little cranes that are
too confused To get out OF the way.
y snake on lizard of any kind or dc,
seription has marvellous charm for
the littla back woodsman: he is not
afraid To attack any snake no matter
how big. and when he has vanuuishc,
ne VIII linger on the spot long. 10 study
his cG!"r. markings. size and clara ct r-
l"tit. II he can cui!it. across u SNAKE
shed. that il. an old skin that Il snake
has craWicd ont of. his delight is ur.
hounGsd, and unspcal;ahlr bliss attends
the capture Of q live owl no matter how
small ana young.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
Nlllss l skim KID Grsr The Frozen Surface
sSI0l Two Steel Blades,
NlCAL AND INEXPENSIVE CRAFT.
;s;eaions For, RniIainE, One OF These
sssst. Flying Lfstic vesscIs-ahy
With Slight aIcclanicnl Genius
Jan Pit One ToEcther-sheets and
sarouds and Sails.
BYICHARLES II. COE.

D4.6,SStikAftEESH 4. SoE.
$YriEhted, 1896, by Charles FL. Coe.l
directions will be given in this
e2&K1sY Tor the construction of q prac-
safe, and inexpensive Ice boat.
zbsence Of such instructions and
l3ss 9Icied responsiveness have hereto
prevented many an amateur me-
SsAnlc from making one of these odd
}zftBand enjoying the rare and eNhiie-
5&fing sport OF navigating the Ice.
$Epmnence the work by getting four
pine planks one and one-fourih
aHheS In thickness and one OF the fol-
9F1fnga lengths and. widths: One plank
sSSfnches wide and six feet long, two
is the same width nine feet long. and
piirth twelve inches wide and nine
estlong. If dressed lumber is used for
hsgwork, SO much the better, noater
opking Job will result.
EAteasure of two feet from each
ndS6fS the short plank, and draw lines
cross with pencil and square. Place
1elOnBer planks on top of and at right
ngles to the other, the wide one in the
fddle,# with their outer edges against
eSlines, and the ends CT all extending
ne foot beyond the front edge. An
.her piece, two feet In length. and of
eSEsame width and thickness as the
hers, will lie required TO go across the
opposite ends. underneath. six inches
stkf(A. Fig. u. Fasten narrow planks
F5the cross pieces with two and three
laster inch bolts, having the nuts
me underneath. of course. The mid
should be fastened with
,ltsgin front, and two-lnch screws or
rought nails, clnched ut the rear.
inched nails may be used altogether,
itsbolts are better and should be used
&possible, at least on the front ends.
hen all are securely fastened, the ends
S1he planks can be shaped as shown
1.-THE Illustration. What may be term
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
4 Characteristic and Interesting Account Of
MidwInter Sport For Boy Hunters.
WHAT THE SMALL HUNTER ALONE SEES
The Way Young Negroes Trap part
fiases..Caiasc Rabbits. Shoot SPUR.
reis and Translate Bird Talk
sporting Ambitions of the Aver
age Negro Boy.
BY JENNIE GRANT

, everybody knows that the little dar.
Key, as he roams about the populous
plantations OF the South. is ragged and
uity ahd neglected In mind, body and
estate, but what everybody doesn't
Know Is that he Is u born naturalist and
gets us much fun and genuine, absorb,
ing interest out of the woods and ficlds
ABOUT him as the city-bred. boy derives
from n dollar and Il half show. a stretch
OF sandy road is Il stretch of sandy roa 4
10 me average person; not 50 to the
small hunter. who. while on an errand
10 mil or store. traverses its rutty
length.
Fox been prowlln' yeret Dat fox
1901, says one. looking critically at the
Imprint In the sand.
Dat amt no fox: It's a mirkw ar
trms another; and then all sst to work
10 ma Il palmer track that Will con-
firm or contradict their suppositions
That are Il fox an he went In Miss
Geigefs yard after her young ducks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
W-S oAs,htl,s...

sshs .'hun" Of the craft Is now fin
nod. The runners, "rudder,' and rig
Mp will next demand attention.
EsTrING RUNNERS AND STEER
ING GEAR.
Get two pieces of hard WOOD TWO
a$iies square and one foot in length,
EfiS arms, flush with ends of the same
three inches on either
SEsIBs Fig. ID 1t is best to use large
||ff&Ws for Fastening. inserting four In
piece, through the pine plank.
HF$Tunners you will require a pair OF
skates. The modern kind with
4fal tops are best for this purpose
t3Sthe old-fashioned wood-top skate
f5do.s Odd skates may be used, If the
and such may some
hes be found at "A junk dealers and
|fchased for q few cents. They can
fI4Sastened on in two ways: First,
dtolbe preferred, by means of short.
ftlltfS screws, inserted through holes
FOR the purpose in the metal or
kguen8topS,1 using two screws in each
The5 other plan is to put them on
fapernrily, as for skating. using the
k5splate or screw, and the front
sapss The former plan need not IN
Sesthenl for ordinary use and they can
the .'rudder." or steering appa-
another pair OF skates will be
5stlred. These should be fastened to
B5Ssre of two-inch plank about sx1o
55asss in size &c, Fig. 2). Place them
9Sas51It e way OF the hoard with their
i lush with the sides. and securely
${{sf, with two stout screws IN each
sassss IS Zig. 2. represents wooden-top
md the manner in which the
should be .inserted) Before
sare put on, however. block
tlt five ainchcs square and one inch
abould be firmly nailed or screw
The sundcrside of the board. and
fStsy6g Inches square neatly chisclefi
both pieces to receive the rud-
s};f ST he post D, Fig. 2, must be
<5s4gtl wood, eight inches long, and |
1cles square on the lower end. |
with the '~o~"'cc ,'.-
Of IT'S length rnust be nicely
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

explore the fastness of forest and field
NJ MS beck, content at the prospect or
being present when the all-important
fire. en- "ha
BIRD LANGUAGE.
Inc sweet, precise whistle OF the Part.
.iuse Is wei known to town and coun-
try people alike, but to these small,
same-lorers the peculiar infection and
NUMBER OF notes i'll the whistle is sienifi-
cant OF THE sex of the bird. eft look
IKE uat rooster-partridse can't fine he
mate 1t VIII be observed as the insist
en-. cal sounds across the field when
partridge Is en- trouble, he whistles dat
fashion; all de other times he cali dir
ferant. 1t de same way wild de whin.
poor-will and dem whistlin' birds
Listen to dat chile hawk" one
says: shes got young ones near about
somewheres," and In some inscrutabje
manner they manage to keep their eyes
on the hawk and track her to the par
ticu]ar tree. where her nest is, the nest
that she thinks SO safe from detection.
Greats the jubiation when the rabbits
nest is found with the tiny infants cud-
ding close in the shallow hole. The
news spreads like wildlire and poor bun
ny, covering somewhere near. trem-
bles, and with reason, for her young
offspring.
SPORTING AMBITIONS.
The very first time in his life that -
negro boy has anything tlfat he can
call his own he swaps il for IL puppy
that can he trained to run rabbits, then
he begins to think of the gun lie may BE-
able to buy In the future. II may only
be Il common gun. unreliable. likely to
explode when not expected. to remain
obduratc and mrcSpunslve at inoppor-
tunestimes but nevertheless Il bun to he
regarded with pride and cherished as
81 pearl above price. He will hoard up
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

of morning in front CT the lodging house.
No one is allowed in the lodging house
during the day, so when they get
through breakfast they are turned out
until 6 O'Clock that evening.
"a canal boat is In. there'll be a
chance" says one. making bee line
for the wharf.
THE Helen Mar came up to the dock
last night. Some of you fellows come
help unload. We might get three or four
dozen oranges TO sell or 4 bunch Of
bananas" another suggests.
big fire OH X street, that tall cloth
Ing house. and mems furnishing place;
good picktngs there, boys" Is an
nounced from another quarter, and In
pretty quick time the group is dis
persed, and gone to work for the day.
II got these two dozen pair of dam
aged kids" says boy that evening.
'"rhey are some that were saved from
the fire and they were distributed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
Tic Difference,

Torn III palace on Golden square,
swaddlcd i'll lacys rich and rare,
Rocked IN n cradle Gf gold filigrcc,
Imported expressly from over the seq,
Born to be pc;tcd, INDUCED and caressed.
EoTn to he always cSuuisitrly dressed
Servants III lei:ions 10 wait her command.
Ana all things about her the best in the land,
Ea"n to lie married some sunsliny day
4!igh priest, grand Old church and royal din.
play,
bridesmaids all beauties ard 4 bridegroom be-
With rent roll Us long as the train of the
bride.
Who would not lie born TO u life such as this,
Born aid Trough; mp TO rnvaryinE bliss,
ANA III last. when death cones, TO lie down to
To waEen in heaven with the faircst and bcstf
Porn in u l,ovc in Rattlcbone lane.
Wrapped in coarse rags, neither plenty nor
clean.
~ cradle OF straw, Il carpet Of earth,
AHd never II ncishhor to welcome her birth.
Form to be tossc,; and tu:nblca abort
hoin to TO hungry = cause mother is out"
Day a!tcr lay lc.t alone in the pcIl
tnihought Of, uncarct. for by angels or men.
Please, ma am cold victuals," her oft Mt.
tered Phrase,
sorh TO PEI; rintiors and rags from the ST rces,
Drcst BIZ. i'll iaitcrs. with poor, naked feet.
Born and brought up n nursing of vice,
us Sounds 70. her ears and its sights for her
eyes
Nothing Lrt misery, darkness ana shame
~! aealh eht'a ~ all like some terrible drsara
New York sius.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

we sit another boy we know, TO help
when there's mu4. business"
Hurtz, he amt here much, he does
the seilin Of the bundles. he's pretty
Eoou hand at that and likes that part
OF the business better than the gettin'
The boxes and chopin 'cm up
HOW much do You make 4 day?"
We Sot 50 now we make 20 cents
apiece easy, and sometimes as high as
50 cents. ! started the business first
used to break up the frames in front
OF the side door If the factory. | broke
EN- with stone cause | never had
no hatchct. | got these other boys in
with me and now we all three got hatch
cts and stone To sharpen them on"
Some ether fellows is gone into this
100, remarked the small boy. land
shouldn't wonder if they do better than
us. cause they gifts cellar for nuthin'
That was rare stroke of luck for en-.
besides Dick Slow had Il dollar TO begin
on and we worked most two months
payin' Mr.. Leach back for what he adj
N3hced us on the rent. He's goin' to
let us have the cellar a half dollar
cheaper. he says"
OTHER TRADES.
Picking up old iron. horse shoes. nails.
bolts. etc. along the lines OF the car
tracks is another mode by which certain
boys earn a livelihood
often the pic.iers make Ii or % cents >
day. The boys often find odd pennies
and pieces Of money along the line of
the surface roads
Boys with Gcft fingers and steady
domestic turn CT mind make good wages
washing dishes in the big restaurants
others make themselves useful bout the
big markets. waiting on the butchers
carrying out orders. etc Scores of
boys also find employment carrying out
lunches from the box lunch companies
to the various business men. journalists.
lawyers. clerks. etc. who are too much
occupied to leave their desks even for
4 half hour.
WATCHING ADVERTISEMENT
The very first thing that these self
supporting boys do in the morning is
10 buy or borrow 4 newspaper so that
they can he on the lookout for business.
SC!me times two or three club together
and set paper or else they levy on :hc
kindness of their newshoy acquaintance.
No broker, banker. or widely known
merchant reads the advertisements w:th
more attention or avidity than do these
little waits assembled In the grey light
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29
FORGOT FER MAIDEN NAME.
Curious Instance of Abscntmindodn
and Consequent Embarrassment,


Inability to remember names is IL fnii.
lug common to u great many people.
There arc varying degrees of tho malady,
OF course, hut nearly every ono has Ind
Tho experience of going to call upon ono OF
ms most intimate friends, and suddenly,
MS ho Assembled tho steps and was about TO
ring tho boll finding himself utterly I'M
Rble to recall the nuino of tho person ho
was to nsk for This performance, howoy-
or, has been completely distancud by tho
icat OF Mrs. s., who lives up town and
now holds tho palm among her acquaint-
anccs for this sort Of Observation-Disclosures
on the occasion Of the deaf h of n distant
relative recently sho was obliged 10 20
down to tho surrognte's court To attend to
somo business regarding the will In tho
course or tho proceedings it became ncucs-
sary for hor to sign hor maiden name to
tho document In question. l'ho clerk
banded her tho pom, told her where tho
signature WAS to he affixed, and stood wait
ing for hor to comply But Mrs. S.
seemed stunned Mt tho request. Sho stirred
blankly at the young man before her and
thon Mt tho paper, but made nn motion to.
ward writing, and sad not word
Just Sign your maiden name, you
Know repeated tho clerk, thinking sho
had In some way misunderstood.
Mrs. S knew only too we'll what he
had said, but WAS 10 moro able to execute
tho task than tho young man himself
would have boon. She had boon married
twice, and it Is II long time since Sho had
had occasion to use the name to which sllo
was born.
literally don't remember IT," sl,o
gaspcd in an agony Of embarrassment to
tho astonishcd clerk. IL shall have to 70
home and find out" And she disappeared
through tho door with nil tho haste ut her
command
In telling tho story aftcrward sho said
that sho paced up and down tho street in
front of that office for mt least ten minutes
cudgeling her brains in u vain effort to re-
call the lost name, and WAS finally obliged
TO go home, as she had proposed, and look
1t up i'll an old book which had belonged
to her when u girl.-Ncw York Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

trivc an original and certain 'dpaG
rail- IS the acme OF these boys amhi
lions. when the pcrSim!nuns GroI
plump and toothaomc from tic ,ii,r.
ping houGhs, and the thicil riids that
protect the walnut, the hiciiory mt and
the chincqupcn sap wide at The touc.l
Of frost. these little huntsm"n make
their plans.
Squirrels awful fat now: dc pcca,,
trcs lis, c-shcddin'." lanly youth sc
minds his fellows, and forthwith they
set about making squirrel trap. or. In
default of that. attaching themselves lr
body TO the lucky owner of n gun to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

being in demand A supply Of coal go
S'"tieu is OFTEN supplemented nv q visit
u III" jumping grounds AT the tcrmini.
III various railroads where amonIr Tho
asSEoiEco ashes and rubbish Il quantity
OF haif-burnt CindcrS can lao u.th.r,3
Fhe boy mixes this last pickinr viii, ~,
5000 coal gotten from the boa ana .aii,
u l" certain customers with considn,.,
bic profit. q
LODGING HOUSE CRANES
IN ii!hiitlc or This lodging; hous,. who
90. "a, advanced from the double deck he'd
- ne IN cent variety TO the distinction
Vi d zen cent ioigcr has made bis ,,.o,
IN me lemonade business. n. wos
s.uluH httIr fellow with more umhitio,,
thuH capltai. and on lcarnin.. of his IN
.e"se desire 10 sell lemonade tho emnn,-
s'.,uiI"'n' 50 nun up in business H..
boif - a. 'o' nun lWo I'm rails. squceZcr
l!'iH q d"2'n glasses and spoons a,d tha
requisite LEMONS and sugar. ana a ,in,
ioiulhS table which could he tuci.,., 49,;
DER the lads arm. The outlay coct 50 r.,
TWO months the boy had lon:. since MID
on ti'e Indebtedness and is now hle 10
80 -" - CSh'S . DAY instead of is fo,.
more rooiaN Accommodations Tho 10
cent beds have more room bcivran 49,,
ani 'helr ne!ShborS Gre not surrn,Indnd
WIN req curtains. which insure privacy
III aud'tiGn 10 these blessings each fan
trht pto mas u iGckcr. for the holding
81 cinta!l!E and ether possas.icy,s tI,o
Key TO which can be carried by the occ,,-
pant.
In the six cent department each bob
Ias ahother mattress above it on tic
slender iron frame ana there is no Mace
Where the sleeper can secrcte even thc
mo"' trivial. smallest belonging There
Is hiGsiE arranged bach room for the
accpnfodation OF all, and these G cont
!odGeGs' spare clothing is taken chor..c
OF ny the inatron. y boy in this DEPART
ment borrowed Il dollar of the superln
tcndent. wen; to Il special sale Of stock.
mss ana seeks. invested his dollar and
neu9,sli me stockings round Il. private
dwellings Il; a slight advance IN ,,,.;cn
He made enough money TO invest nj an
other special sale and after q time wIs
successful enough TO buy n push car.
TO wheel his wares in and aspire 70 The
possession of a bed and locker
Ennrnn Mon. n r,.o,i.i.,..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-29

the amateur: in sailing Ills craft, for the
reason that It is next to impossible to
learn how to sail q boat OF any kind
from directions on paper. An hours
practice underline guidance of. some one
VINO mas had experience In sailing
common BOAT, Will be more satisfactory
tnan months study of the subject
Lroii books. With good ice and plenty
OF WIND this craft will skim over the
surlace at an astonishing .rate of. speed