davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
A CHEROKEE MISS.

other head men of the eastern Chero-
KEGS in person at Bird Town. Wolf
Town, Soca and Big Cove. and bring
the negotiations to a favorable conclu-
sion. Whether the hardy Cherokee
mountaineers will consent to ally them
selves with the Pamunkey dwellers at
tidewater without too fiattering induce
ments is doubtful, but the Pamunkeys
themselves are confident of success and
hope for a speedy infusion of new blood
into their tribe.
This plight of the Pamunkeys and
the peculiar conditions that give rise
to II are the more noteworthy from
the fact that the members of the tribe
are the lineal descendants of the old
Powhatans of the days of Captain John
Smith and Pocohontas, dwelling on a
part of their original hunting grounds,
and representing all that is left of the
once powerful aboriginal confederacy
which gave the early Virginia colonists
so much trouble. until expelled from the
jamestown region in 1914. Their pro-
senitors possessed the land when Cap
tain Newport in 1907 founded James
town, the first permanent English set
tlement on the American continent
Consequently the present Pamunkeys
are the real "blue bloods" among all
the Indians surviving in this country to-
day, and they form the largest remnant
of the old Algonquin stock now to be
, found on the Atlantic coast. Only few
trifling offshoots and uncertain and fee
BILE strains of blood remain of the other
Powhatan tribes, The Pamunkeys alone
have survived intact the encroachments
of civilization. and although their man
ners are now modified, their blood i'm
\ poverished, their language lost and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
THE WIDOWS MARINES.
Recruiting officers Get the Pick of
England's Men.

Recruiting officers Get the Pick of
England's Men.
The other morning Fleet Surgeon
Edward E. Mahon said to me: Would
you like to see an examination of re-
cruits?" OF course l said Yes" Tho
examination was held in room in the
infrmary of the Eastney barracks.
When we entered the room DR.. Moore
had one end of a stethoscope on a
mans chest and the other against his
right ear. The man was stark naked.
He was square and broad shouldered.
He had waist. His chest was deep
and his hips were broad. The whites
of his eyes were clear and the color Of
red was in his cheeks, though indica-
tions were not wanting that he had
been in situations in which he felt
more at home. The candidate looked
as if a month or SO of solid feeding
would do him good-fill him out, so to
say, but he was strapping fellow, six
feet without socks, If he were an inch.
The fleet surgeon had &C at him and
could find nothing wrong. Finally DR..
Moore said: 81 think he is good enough
for ours" Then the man was told to
put on his clothes-a pair of corduroy
trousers. What are you?" said DR..
Moore" "a country lad, sir" replied
the anxious one. "Oh, laborer," said
the doctor. AS we walked toward the
mess, the representative of the Pail
Mall Budget said to the fleet surgeon:
"That fellow looked big and strong
enough for any corps in the service"
YES" he said, mot bad specimen,
but we are very careful. We reject men
sometimes that would be taken by any
other corps. The marines are a picked
lot and they are the finest fellows in
the service"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
Saw the Battle of waterloo.

There has just died in Whitechspel
Qondon) infirmary at the age OF 9O Mrs.
Todd, whose father was killed at the
battle of Waterloo, and who herself was
there at the time. Not very long ago
Mrs. Todd was asked If she remembered
the battle. Remember it? Indeed 1
do" was the reply. Il see the duke now.
when l think of 1t; and / hear the drum
the horrible drum-that called the
men to battle. / was only a child of
10 and many things / was told of after
ward 1 never knew at that time. But
the music and the drums, and the noise
of the guns and the soldiers dashing
past-all this is as If l saw and heard
1t now.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
LIGHTNING with Snow.

Colorado is experiencing snow and
wind storm which bids fair to prove
the worst since the memorable one OF
March, 1891, said January special from
Denver. Heavy thunder and VlVlo
flashes of lightning accompanied the be-
ginning of the storm. The velocity OF the
wind just before daybreak was AZ miles
an hour.
Stones weighing thirty-five pounds
were carried thirty feet by the wlno.
The tramway and cable companies are
having great difficulties in moving cars
During the early part of the day trains
on the railroads east and west were
running on time. but the night trains
are considerably delayed. The storm
is rapidly advancing southeastwaro'
and tomorrow the indications are that
Texas and the Gulf states will get
touch of 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

A party of hunters who were recent
ly on the Nanawoyd mountain, which
is the widest part of the Choctaw ma
tlon, saw smoke up the mountain, and,
thinking to make camp, proceeded to
the place. Arriving there, they found
that the smoke was issuing from fis-
sure In the rock, which was so hot
they could not stand on 1t. A strong
odor of sulphur pervaded the atmos-
phere and occasional detonations were
heard. An old Indian was informed OF
the discovery. He said that the smoke
and the same noises were heard In 1857
when the Choctaws went to that coun-
try. A further investigo tion Will be
made, as veins of silver have been
found at the base of the burning noun
tain.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
m,sstnr student Is Heard From.

Elkhart, Ind. Special: Senator Chas.
Beardsley's son, Carl, whose mysterious
disappearance from Michigan univer-
sity last fall, created great interest. and
who left there taking with him only the
clothes he had on, has been heard from
His mother received letter from him
recently written at San Francisco. in
which he says he Is doing well there
and will never return. He says he left
the university because he was disheart-
ened over his studies. He was student
in the civil engineering department.
Detectives secured the country for him,
but no trace of him could ever be found,
= He and his mother We're Joint owners
of large property interests here. but ow-
Ing to his disappearance she could not
do anything with 1t. He is thought to
have been demented when he left col
iege.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

the needful requirements for the de-
sired inter-tribal matrimonial alliance.
The young male Pamunkeys are par
ticularly desirous of wives from among
the eastern Cherokee maidens, and at
the same time the female Pamunkeys.
while less demonstrative in outward
manifestations, are likewise anxious to
secure eligible husbands from the same
tribe; so that If all goes WE'LL in the
pending negotiations down in North
Carolina, both classes hope to be agree
ably suited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

ties of Virginia, and are indeed literal
ly the first families" of the Old Domin-
loSi, being lineal descendants of the true
aboriginies. So blue and exclusive, in
tact, Is the Pamunkey blood, so unmixed
through centuries with any other strain,
that the tribe is dying out and expert
enclng the urgent need of a matrimo-
NAL alliance with some outside stock
TO preserve the root. The detrimental
effects of continued inter-marriage be-
tween members of the tribe have be-
come apparent to them, but inasmuch
as they acorn a union with their white
as well as their negro neighbors. they
are In dilemma as to what steps they
should take to restore the blood of their
tribe and save themselves from ex-
junction. 1t is case like that of the
primitive Romans and Sabines, but
thus far no Sabine women have been
lured among them and captured.
Under these circumstances the head
men of the Pamunkey tribe have
opened negotiations with the eastern
band of Cherokee Indians in the adja-
cent states Of North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Georgia and Alabama to procure
brides Tor their unmarried sons and
husbands for their unmarried daugh-
ters. The male Pamunkeys understand
the eastern Cherokee women to be eX-
ceptionally pretty, modest and sensible,
and the female Pamunkeys regard the
/ eastern Cherokee braves as handsome
| loyal and Industrious, calculated to
make model husbands. Correspondence
was begun about a year ago with the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
The Countess Kuliman of Austria Now
In the Country.

A distinguished Austrian lady. the
Countess Kullman is now in this coun-
try, accompanying His Excellency Ma
wab Imad Nawaz Jung Bahadur, of
Hyderabad, and his wife. who are visit
ing America for the first time. The coun-
tess is returning to Vienna from a visit
to the orient, and the party arrived in
San Francisco on the City of Peking
some time ago. The countess husband,
Count Kullman, occupies a high POSI-
ton in the Austrian court. She is not
one of the nawab's party, but has been
the travelling companion of the nawab' 8
wife since they were accidentally
thrown together at Hong Kong. She
will accompany the nawab and his wife
to Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

A johannesburg correspondent sends
a ghastly message concerning a series
of fatalities at Waterown, whereby a
resident lost his Whole family In the
space of an hour. Three children left
the house to so to their father, a
farmer, who was in field near the
house. The three put their hands In
a crevice OF the rocks to obtain birds
eggs. In this creylce was a deadly
snake, which bit all three. Two Of them
died before the third could get home
to tell what had happened. The mother,
frantic with grief. tried to lift the third
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

child on horse to gallop for help. She
pushed him too far; he fell over on the
other side, fractured his skull and died
instantly. The mother .re-entered the
house and found fourth child had
fallen into the bath and been drowned.
The whole family died within an hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

chiefs of the eastern Cherokees as the
result of repeated conferences on the
subject btween representatives of the
Pamunkeys and Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Browning, at the bureau
of Indian affairs in Washington, and
inducements were presented to the
mountaineer Cherokees in North Caro-
lima to send on a select consignment
of eligible girls and youths. Last week
three emissaries of the Pamunkey tribe
departed for North Carolina to visit
Principal Chief Nimrod ]. Smith and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
Strange story of Adventure In Mexico.

Charles C. Warren. formerly foreman
OF the Canadian Pacific railroad, tells
a strange story of adventure and cap
tivity. He went to Mexico eleven years
ago to seek his fortune, locating gold
mine at Yucatan. He says the mine
proved rich and bandits took his sluice
boxes, killing his comrades, He also
SAYS the government, learning of the
richness of the mine, arrested him on a
charge of treason and kept him cap
tive in San Juan until last July, operat-
ing the gold mine in the meantime. He
finally escaped to Puento.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

occupied a prominent position among
the great railroad magnates of the
west, and, it might be added. OF the
country. In point of energy, ability
and success he is the peer of any OF
them, and from some points of view he
excels all the rest. The Alton is about
the only road in the country of which
1t can truthfully be said that there Is
not a drop of water in it's stock or any
other of its securities. 1t is the only
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
DEMAND FOR WIVES.
PAMUNKEY TRIBE OF INDIANS
STOP INTERMARRYING
Tho Custom Threatened the Perpetua-
tion of the Race-They Now Want to
Intermarry with tho Eastern Chero-
kee Tribe.

MODERN instance
of an entire nation
or people in search
of eligible wives
and husbands ty
the wholesale Is
just now furnished
by the interesting
but little known
tribe of PamunlSey
Indians who live in
one of the tide
y,ya for on etorp oolip-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
DeDtb of the Pacific.

Cne of the deepst spots yet discov-
cred in the Pacific ocean is near the
Friendly islands, in latitude "a de-
grees 81 minutes south, longitude 175
degrees minues west. The depth
there found was equal to about five
English miles and is said to be some
thing like 5000 feet greater depth than
had yet been found in that vicinity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
A Faint Ends In Death.

Miss Hannah Vanneman, IL years old
of 292 Mount Vernon street, Camden
died at her home late Friday night from
the result of fall. After eating din
ner on Friday Miss Vanneman tainted
and in falling her head struck the stove
Several physicians were called in, bul
she died without regaining conscious
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
Great Is Maine.

The salary OF the membars o. the
Maine legislature is $3.50 end mileage
at 10 cents mile. The house, which
has been in session since the first
Wednesday in January, voted 70 TO 81
not to double the compensation. The
ableS&.lnea. in the state often serve
term nfterfterm and the quality of leg
islation is above the Average.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

gress. AS congressman he was untir-
ing in his efforts to build up the west
and originated many measures of great
Importance to the rapid settlement Of
the vast territory. He served in con-
Gress two terms, and was later strongly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
Stops In Hot Weather.

A Spanish paper in the Pyrenees
regularly suspends publication In hot
weather.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
T. B. BLACKSTONE.
The President and Principal Owner of
Great Railway.

Timothy b. Blackstone, president ana
principal owner of the Chicago & Alton
road for more than thirty years. has
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27
CORNER OF ODDITIES.
SOME STRANGE SAYINGS AND
ECCENTRIC DOINGS.

Events and Conditions Out of tho Or
dinary-The New Man-Betrayed by
Instinct - Tho Large Flying SOUR
rel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-04-27

( IN Mow, Tommy, dear,
M WM M Just run down
ANSW mi stairs and get
,TW Ny your papa's
<M<zR ,INhp VI shawl;
WSZ5O NR)jI mustn't make your
/STyDhdD. NVW mother walt
II SYW&I Y we're going to
N HpRGA> the ball.
w nT'l@W lleft her in the din
~BSU ing-room at her
cigars and
wine.
She looks so brave and manly in that
new dress suit of mine.
Tonight I should have worn 1t, Tom,
but Sarah's sage decree
Declares your mothers ball dress Is
the very thing for me.
Tonight l put my male attire forever
on the shelf,
And assume the airs and graces of my
feminine self.
Oh hear you mistress calling. and It's
getting pretty late.
A touch of rouge; some powder there;
and set my hip pads straight.
Hm coming! Ia, ia, sonny. Now your
papa1l cut dash,
can make and keep mash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
aRMvnp NnTloR on M.

LoulIlnna Delegation "rnlks Turkey" to
Secretary Carlisle AbOut tho bounty
MAtteT,
WAsHINGToN, July 3l.-The Star this
afternoon sayS; An important confer
enco between the Louisiana delegation,
now hero, and the secretary OF the
treasury took place with closed doors,
and upon the Request Of members OF
the delegation no representative Of the
press and no other outsider was ad'
mittsd. At this conference tho seeTe'
taTy was told that no power on earth
could keep the state from going Repub'
lican next year II Mr.. Bowler continues
to keep the planters from getting the
bounty that was allowed them by the
last Congress,
Secretary Carlisle was informed,
further, that unless tho bounty was al
lowed before Congress meets, RepTo'
sentative Grosyenor. Of Ohio, a member
OF tho appropriations committee, pro-
poses to introduce bill for tho repeal
al tho bounty net, aud TO work energeI'
iCaiiy for its passage, The seriousness
Of the situation was impressed on Mr.
Carlisle, and it was recalled that the
bill In tho last Congress was passed by a
majority Of but i've Yotes, and that the
failure OF tho treasury department to
pay the bounty would mean disaster 10
many a man who had innocsntly loaned
money, taking the bounty certificates as
collateral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01
BEAUTY.
now To INCREASE IN WEIGHT AND
OTHERWISE IMPROVE ONES
PERSONAL APPEARiN UE,

Every normally constituted man and woman
wants to look we'll This Is natural aud right,
We have llttlO sympathy for those people who
through Incidence or glutlouy have permitted
themselves to inEo on too much flesh. They
know that by living nbslemioully and taking
plenty OF exercise they can get back to their
normal weight
We do however have great deal OF sympathy
for those poor palo, thin sufferers who either
have no appetite or else whose food dIstTesses
lhom to such degree that Ehey are forced TO
live on a most frugal diet
"Golns Into decline" How often do We
hear this expression, What does It Ineanl II
meRhil that people arc losing flesh, growing
thin, wasting,
Their trouble arises from tho fact that they arc
unable to digest sufficient food aud when tho
stomach Is out OF order and falls to do is proper
work, foods arc worsO than useless. They sln'
ply iermeut IN tho stomach and all the system
With poisonous principles
What these people need Is something that VIII
digest their food after Il has been eaten, aud It
Ia In Just such cases that tho Digestive Cordial
Rs made by tho Mount Lebanon Shakers Is prov
Ing remarkably successful.
It's 50 prompt In It's action that sense Of re-
lief RlmoN Immediately follows tho first oso,
SBdR rapid Increase Ia weight Is soon noted.
The shakers have Issued an Interesting pamph'
lot which may DO obtained upon inquiry at any
drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

Extraordinarily because Of tho lack Of
export demand, which was decluedly weak To-
| day. closing NJ ltc dcclluc Tor septemOer' sep
TENDER corn lost ssci May closed lower ana pro-
visions ilTnlShcd az declines.
Flour stcndy,
| WHEAr-CaSh NO. 2 spring OssSnhiVc; 20;
spring nominal No, red hS'Ba6gssoi July 6s%a
T0A6sl =; OCTOBER G9Aa70'4 a6g1sc; December 7iSsa
| 72Aa7lA
CORS--CaSh, No J i3InnAci No. yellow
DtLaS &c July !2sAi5al93iciseptenOet AE'hAaAa
W se May S3sa.stHs,iIc. a.. ,.,,,. o,,,.o,,.
No. Swhite !2ailGc: July 2Ijsa25aIlJsci scpIem.
| Der 2I3GAl!s EAGNiC; May 2oSkaE)ISA2oHc.
RYE-SO. ?, 7c
BARLEY-SO. :, nominal.
| FLANsECu-So, / q ~
| TlNGrTYsREn-Pfime 81 70
| Mrs., PORK --CA'h, por Dbl. go 00al0 i2SS Sep
tembCr siO 0OaiO ij6lO on; June $40 3JalO Goa
1898,
LAID Cash. per 100 lbs, 90 i2Ra6 Is; Soptcm'
Der 81 l7SyaG liaj ~ October 81 2a5ia6 SOab 2l;
January 81 Oa5 l1ysA0 ~ o... m. s..,..,,..
SHORT Nh, Sues ~ ~ W IU
IeI'snO ONal ai3; VGIobet p Voao nv
nAiy y lla1 1iA1 w sA''cu y's''%S'
snort clchr Sues 1890, ~, It,.
MhhKf-Dhllllen hhisheu Goou' per galon
| 81 ~ en-
HUrILh-fItmi crehmeIles lVal'ise' uhlIles IVa
l3e
ZOOS Firm NJ llallAc
Now York-FIour, receipts y 800 barrcls OK.
ports 2. 100 barrels: mnrkct dull. Wheat receipts
g. 100 bushels sales i7jj, 900 bushels OF futures
gnut weak OptlOns Wcfo lower today, closing ut
| iI.Nil5n lower Clotlng: No Z red MAY 771.c;
August 1870: septclnbcr 7stsc; October 7Gc. Do.
| ccmber JSt!c, Corn receipts 10 700 bushels. OK.
mort, 6lj bhsbpI, 2iI 90 bushels Of spot; market
steady, opiIons Wgfo very steady, considering
| Tho break in wheat. CloSIng: MAY lie: August
lsisc; september iSSci October exc. Oats, re-
cClpu $1,000 bushels exports 800 bushels salcs
5000 bushels OibpOl; spot market dnli; options
qnlot with no changes, closing ilaN5c lower,
Clo'lngi May sOci August 2O'3Ci september TI2Sci
| nrm. Leather strong. lloCi dull. Lard weRki
western steam closed al 50 o. FORK lower new
mess VIZ OOals2o lWiier ilfhli western ualry ~ w.
l5ri 40 cttAmoty lsAlsEI 40 i3e,9Iy Ss!at,te, ~,
glnNtaoi imithttoh creamery iinicce,mhSnhhS J,
al1ci 20 creamery 10. lRgs urn sthtc , Rhu
Iennsylvania " s9llStci western ilnsn lIh, ~;
Inllow dnlL M2lMsS gnleE SoW9hseeu oll
tm; loilGG olsloht pato.y "gaSu ,y ~ PS9, .!,S
ToCGgmn ~ Vo"VO' ''o P"U" '"s"''' III"
I,nI,,,mnr, -r,on, ,,c0dv mud upchOngod,
receipts S'2iS DltTrIs shiplncns 1,S'1 ohIi w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

NEw YoRR, July Sl,-sonator Squire,
Of Washington, ia in the city. Hs was
asked in an interviewlast night II ho had
heard any intimatonl from the WOst about
presidential candidates, aud who the
west would favor, He said; "You know
as much about that az l do. l could
probably talk about western iavorItes
but ii would DO idle chatter. There are
Ave or Slx men to-day whose names are
on the tip Of every tongue R' poIIibIlI.
ties. There 10 General Harrison, We
all know that he drove tho stage we'll
one time, The question 10, do we want
him for a driver agaIn2 Then comes
Thomas d. Reed. Ho will hold tho
sScond place 10 point OF power, In the
Apeakership, in tho gift OF the govern.
ment. To bs the unanimous choice OF
his colleagues in Congress for tho
speakership Ia great thing. lie Ia
perhaps the best parliumentarlan ia
the United States.
Then there Is Morton. He ia not a
speech maker or q pyrotechnic states.
man. He is sure, solid and saio, l
have been in the senate with Allison
for six yeAra and | have studied him
carefully. lie is a student, accurate,
iudiciouS, able and approScha6le.
Mckinley admire. lie 10 perhaps q
more sympathetic man than any Of the
others.
Chauncey Depew 10 brilliant and well
poised. He has an accurate and judi
cial mind and is popular, In tact there
is not a man prominently named, but
about whom something nice can be
said. The only trouble Is that We have
an embarrassment Of riches. We have
excellent timber and yet, as In war
times, when tho rail splitter came to the
front, man as vet unknown may be
chosen and he may prove the equal oil
our monumental president. Tho west
l do not think has made choice.
There Ia one thing want you to put
me down as being heartily in favor Of,
and that is the holding Of the national
convention in San Francisco. / want
the east through her representatives,
to come out aud see our country. The
east stays within itself and never gets
away from lie extreme localism. Some
one has said that had Columbus dlscov.
cred the Pacific coast there never would
have been any Now England. The west
is like a young giant just awakening
and stretching out his arms to feel his
strength. The west wants to enter into
better fellowship with tho east, and
this is a chance to accomplish this end.
II the convention was held there tho
railroads would arrange TO sell tickets
60 that in returning tourists could pass
up through Washington and Oregon. It
would be an admirable why Of bringing
tho east and west together"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Captain Shoe.
maker. chief OF tho revenue cutter SER
vice, places no confidence In tho pub
lished report OF the landing in Cuba OF
n large llibustering expedition from
the United States. HO points out that
1t would be quito impossible for any
considerable number Of mon to conceal
themselves on any Of the Florida kdys
for even week without being discover
ed, Many Of the keys are low.lying bar.
ron islands, every object on which could
bs soon from a vessels deck. The
others arc carefully watched by three
cutters now In those waters.