davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Donnelly hit by batted ball.
Slated fer Holmes ---..-.- $50.
ssBatted for Beckley. --- - -
den: first base on balls, off KilIeH 4; hit by
pitched ball, Lyons; struck outosby Killen
3. by Rusie 3; left on bases, Ftttsburg 9,
New York 5; first base on errors, Pittsburg
8. New York 1: time, 1:45 umpire, Ems1e.
FIELDING FEATURE.
CINCINNATI. O.. May. 1.-THE Reds
defeated the Philadelphias in an exciting
game. by a score Of 3 to 2. The game was
one Of the best seen here this season, and
sensational fielding was the feature. Attend
ance 4, 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

that the creditors will receive a total of
20 per cent on money owed them. The final
settlement of the matter and discharge of the
receiver was objected to by attorneys repre-
senting number of creditors, who claim S170,-
S99 has not been accounted for, and Thomas
G. Miller, former president of the company,
has been summoned by the court to explain
the whereabouts Of this amount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Pool Bill Signed.

ALBANY. N. Y. May 17.-Gov. Black to-
day signed the Burr bill. amending the
state racing law by allowing the selling Of
pools at trotting meets under certain restric-
tons. Under the amended law the trotting as
sociahons will be permitted to sell auction
pools In the old style. with the exception that
no ticket or token Of any kind can be ex-
changed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
He Died Hard.

Widow (who has received news OF her hus-
bands demise in the far West,-And how
did poor William meet his death?
Western Friend-He didn't meet II at all.
ma'am. The boys lad ter chase him ten miles
before they could catch him and put tie rope
round his neck.-Tit-Rits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
savage Fight.

CINCINNATI, O.. May ,17-Before the Peo-
pies Athletic club tonight Jim sFreany and
Charlie Burns local sports. fought savagely
| with gloves for $500. Freanys ka6cked Burns
out IN the fifth round. >i,4.y,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Beaten by Bald.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May I7.--Eddie Bald, of
Buffalo, defeated Owen Kimble, of this city,
In a match race at Fountain Ferry park this
afternoon. The event was run in three heats.
Kimble won the first at one-third Of a mile
In :48 2-5. Bald won the half-mile in 1: :26 2-5,
and the mile heat in Eli 3-5. The latter was
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CAS2~1IA
Ets fac n
4ss:;s'. -; &N6zzzzZzz( &C.. So So
Evidence.

The Suburbanite-It is plain that Shakes
peare DID not approve of living in the SUBJ
urbs.
His Wife-How do you know?
The Suburbanite-Don't you remember that
Pofonius says: "Neithcr borrower nor
lender be?"-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

his playing with the team again. His ragged
work today largely responsible for the
victory of the Bostons, and, 1t is claimed,
that five games have been lost to Chicago
this season through errors Of Pfeffer. Connor
will succeed him at second.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
New York ut Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Colts were clearly
outclassed today, and Boston won tiresome
game In a walk. Attendance, 3.000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
A, Sure Sign.

II you live out In the country and see
bareheaded man following COW through ths
front gate and filling the air with garden
implements and profanity. you may know that
his cabbage plants have been set out.-Tam-
many Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CUBAN DECREE.
Formal Order for REFORMS Received
Rt HayGnR

HAVANA. May 1.-THE royal decree put
ting into force the reforms Which the gov
ernor decided on Dec. 1b should be estab-
lished IN the provinces Of Santa Clara, Ma
from Spain today. Ell Pats the organ OF
the Autonom.sts. ard ali the other dailies.
congratulate the queen regent on the event.
which is coincident with the birthday OF
Alfonso XIII.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Psener Let Ont.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Fred PfeHer. second
basernan Of the Chicago team has b en- re-
tired, and the chances are very much against
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

Denxer unable to Pull Off~a Victory
for the Colts.
Boston, 10: Chicago. 1. 49,
Baltimore, 5; Louisville. 0. ~
Pittsburg g. New York,
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, is; St. Louis, 8.
Cleveland, s; Washington. T.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Rocked ON the Crest of the wave.

Rocked on the Crest of the waves,
The landsman.s tourist or commercial traveller,
speedily begins, and not only begins but con-
tinues, to feel the extreme of human misery
during the transit across the tempestuous
Atlantic. But If, with wise prescience ha has
gated, and then cease ere the good sh p again
drops her anchor. This Is worth Knowing and
thousands Of our yachtsmen, summer voy-
ayers, tourists and business men dc know Il.
After Dinner Cigars.
Go TO Adam Tetsch's for your fine
Key Vest and Domestic Cigars.
Ground Hog Shot.
seven-pound ground hog was sho. near
the Elephant hotel in Bucks county. Pennayl-
vania.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
St. Paul IA, minneapolis ..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Grand Rapids at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
RELAY CYCLE RACE.
Representative Teams Entered for a

S11-Day COntest.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Representative
riders from New York and Chicago
began seventy two-hour relay bicycle
race at II O'Clock today. This confess
will last six days, the riders Compel
ing twelve hours In the twenty-four
The teams are composed Of six men
each, George Dench, Louis Gimm
Frank Waller, John Lawson, Harry
Wood and an unknown rider from
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
sMcAliis.er ran for Young in ninth.
+Batted for Swain in ninth.

+Batted for Swain in ninth.
Winning run made with one out.
Earned runs, Cleveland 8. Washington, 2:
first base on errors Washington 3: left on
bases. Cleveland T. Washington Z; first base
on balls, off Wilson 4, off Swain 2; off Mer-
Ger /; struck out. by Wilson /. by Young g.,
By McJames 1. Swain l. two-base hit, Reilly !;
rell; stolen bases. Sockalexis 2: double plays,
Tcbeau. O'Connor. thinner; Cartwright,
O'Br.en: Demontrevile, O'Brien, Cartwright:
hit by pitched ball. by Swain. l. by Mercer L;
e:05. = -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
MINNESOTA BEATEN

In q joint Debate With the UNI
versfty of Iowa.
IOWA CITY. TO-, May 1.-THE fourth an
nual Joint debate between the state uni
versities Of Iowa and Minnesota was held
here tonight. The question was: Should
the United States senators be elected by direct
vote Of the peopse?" and was affirmed by A.
w. Hamann, E. G. Moon and F. w. Beck
man, on the part OF Iowa. and denied By
Bert Russell, r. w. Nelson and w. D. Lane,
Of Minnesota. The decision was unanimous
for the affirmative.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
A man fears and
abllors the high
wayinan who at


wayinan who at
the point of the
revolver robs him
of his money. The
mere thought of
the rufian who
robs by violence
m a K 8 a m a n
shudder. There is
a deadlier enemy
than. the HIGHWAY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
CREDITORS GET LITTLE.

Per Cent the Limit for the
Darlington Insurance COnpany.
BURLINGTON. To-, May 17:l,rhs sfnaf srss
port of W.. e. Blake, receiver, y6ri the ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Carleton Too Much for Hamline.

Special to the Globe. ~
NORTHFTELD. May H.-The Carleton base
BAH team defeated Hamlihe here today by
score of Is to 4. FRll struck out seven men
for Carleton, Glasow five for Hamline; safe
hits Hamiine l. Carleton "A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
NATIONAL EEAGUE.

stand almost any time until the finish. The
Mill City fans are Eard losers
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TOOK THE LAST ONE
s SAINTS WREAK VENGEANCE ON
THE BRAGGARTS OF THE MILL
CITY.
Saw TWO PITCHERS KILLED.
FANS ENJOYED SOME BLOOD
THIRSTY SPORT AT NICOLLET
PARK YESTERDAY.
FINALLY 7
PHILIPPI.

The MiHers Brought Out Another
Minnesota TwirlinS Phenomenon
Who Showed Up Well.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
SMASHED One ANOTHER
Lively Scrap in Which Gate
Receipts Were Ignored
by Contestants.
Irving Kleis and Benjamin Silverberg
Meet in the Orthodox Ring to
Settle a Feud.

To settle n feud of several months
standing Irving Kieis OF sos Eddy street
and Benjamin Silverberg, 935 Post street.
had a tw elve-round set-to in the orthodox
ring at the Velod rome last night in the
presence of about fifty spectators. The
fight was a desle crate one from start to
finish.
At the call of time the men went at one
another hammer and tongs. Silverberg
planted a nose-ender and was accorded
first blood. The blow aroused Keis, and
he went for his man. Silverberg quite
cleverly lodged several wicked rights and
visited Kieis' tender nose a second time.
At the call of time the men were fighting
desperately in Klei,' corner.
In the second. third and fourth rounds
very little WORK was done by either con-
testant.
The fifth round opened by Silyerberg
landing some heavy body blows, which
distressed KIes.
He stood up bravelv be lore the on
slaught and just as time was called
smashed SilverDers in the face, which
staggered him.
Siiverberg was the aggressor in the
sixth. and at Its conclusion Kleis was very
weary.
From this on 10 nearly the end of the
eleventh round Silverbsrg had much the
| better of the battle, ru, hing his opponent
about the ring, playing a tattoo en- his
body and face. But the pace set by Silver
berg was telling on him, 10. he was per-
ceptibly weak when the men were ordered
to their corners.
In the twelfth round Kleis recovered his
second wind. He smashed Siverberg re-
peatedly on the face, and the latter hands
crorped and he grew greggy. The ref
cree stopped the fight and declared Kleis
the victor.
There is some talk of the men meeting
again, as Silverberg Is confident that he
can turn the tables on Keis. The latter
had been in training for the battle for two
weeks.
The Occidental Club has decided to pull
off the Lavigne- Walcott battle on Friday
evening, October 20, at, the Pavilion. Wal
colt, under C'Rourke's direction, COM
menced training for the event yesterday.
He is at Johnny Croli's in Alameda. La
vigne won't begin work until the 1st of
October. His training quarters will be at
the Six-mile House.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
WILL SUE THE MARSHAL.
Deputy Sherifs Will Retaliate
for Being Imprisoned as
Migrants.
Declare That They Will Arrest Lloyd
If he Interferes With Them
in the Future.

BERKELEY, CAL, Sept. 1L-Deputy
Sherlffs w A. Brandes and Albert Brown,
of Berkeley, dec are that they will sue
Marshal Lloyd for $4,000 for false impris-
onment. Lloyd arrested Brown on Thurs
day night on. charge of yagrancy, and
also arrested Brandes at the same time for
resisting an officer. There hai been
trouble for some time between the rival
peace officers, and Brandes and Brown de-
clare that the Marshal's action was the
result of spite work. go
LLOYD has threatened repeatedly to
run us out of business" said Brandes
this evening, land this j. the way he is
irving to do it. He was unduly excited
when he arrested US and he used lam
guage that would have justified US in
arresting him for distur bing the peace.
He is afraid tina. l will run for Town
MarsnaI and he has threatened 10 ap-
point all the hoodlums in town as deputy
Marshals in order to run me out OF
business.
when the case was called to-day in JUS
tice Cliffs court, Lloyd. failed 10 show up
and the case was dism Used. Within a
few days WE will jointly file suit for
$1,000 against him for false mprisonm ent.
The popular sentiment in Berkeley is with
US, and this morning a mum ber OF prop
erty-owners sent letter 10 the Sheriff
protesting a ain st the action of Lloyd in
taking the officers from their dutv and
leaving the district unprotected. If l. oyd
interieres with us or our business again
he will be arrested end locked up"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
COLLEGE IMPROVEMENTS
Regents Will Be Asked for S274O for
Lighting the University
Grounds.

BERKELEY, Call, Sept. 11.-At meet
ing of the grounds com mittee of the Board
of Regents of the University. held yester.
DAY at South Hail. it was decided to ask
the board at its meeting next Tuesday for
an appropriat, on of $2740 for lighting the
grounds and library with electricity.
If the appropriation is made twenty
arc lights will oe placed in the ground,
and will be kept litevery night from dusk
to1 A. NJ. The library will also be kept
open six nights of the week from 6 TO TO-.
Captain Kellner, superinte ndent of the
ground, was. ins,ruci ed'to receive bids for
removing the earth now being excavated
from the site of the new classroom build
ing ard also for removing earth from the
basement of the Mechanics building 10
make room for a printing office in case
the board orders it established.
The committee inspected the various
buildings, and considered the matter OF
connecting the various buildings by tele.
phone. No final action, however, was
taken in this direction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12

salmon fisheries informing him OF Mr..
Boatman's death and askin that he con-
Wv the intelligence 10 his family. 1t also
stated the full particulars. Won d be. sent
b. letter
Mr. Boatmau was an able newspaper
man and one of tbs best known poiili-
ans in Alameda County. Since he went
to Alaska 70 IT months 20 he has ssDt
y e.kly letters TO A local new soaper aud
there hes he-n nothing 10 lnu .cate hat
he was O.in the best OF he tilh. he lett
here in June o accept the pos ton OF
Deputy Fish Commissioner for Alaska, an
aDpOntmeUt which he secured through
The influence OF Congres smGn Hi!bJrn and
Senator Perkins. Fe mas tern Cnngre: S
man Hnto-n's secretary at Washington
4Or several Jears.
Mr. Boatman has resided in this city for
Z iong time and has always been proml-
nentiy connected with Republican poll
tics. He was born in Ohio foriy-eig It
years ago, and when young man was
Washington correspondent for stverai
OAlC papers.
Soon after coming 10 San Francisco he
obtained an appointment IN the MINI
under General Dimond, and at one time
he vas chairman o! the Republican City
Central Committee. lie has also been an
attache OF the State Legislature, His
home in Oakland was with the family OF
his cousin, Mrs. G. NJ. Roberts OF East
Oakland; he has no other relatives IN this
State He was never married.
There is nothing n the dispatch 10 indi-
cate whe her he came by Ais death throug h
! lness or accident. Mrs. Roberts said this
afternoon that he has been in poor health
for couple of ye7ls. but that in his last
LITTER, received two weeks ago, lie said he
WAS quite well. His headquarters were at
Loren which is a long way from juneau,
and it is not quite clear wny he should
have been in Juneau when he died.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was less activity in mining stocks yester-
day and the feeling weaker, as will be seen by
the reduced quotations. The depreciation, how
ever, was sight
The Belcher assessment sale takes place to-
morrow.
The Con. Cal & Va office has received assay
returns from the lot OF concentrates from 3S2Hs
tons OF low grade or. worked recently at he hin,
kead MILL The assay returns given are lOooU
ounces of fine silver and 9.90 ounces OF goid per
ton.
The Geyser Marion Mining Company of utan
has passed its dvdend for the current month.
The Roi NJ iniug Company OF British Column
bia paid a dividend amounting 10 $4,000 on sep
tember Z.
The Cariboo Mining. MilIin and Smelling Com
pany paid a dividend of 2 ents per share amount
ing to $2oLO0. on September D, making Sl73,UOo
paid to late.
The Don inion Developing and Mining Company
of British columbia paid dividend of 81 70 p
share Oh Septem ber l.
The delinquency in office of the assessment OF
cents the capital STOCK of the Cadmus Gcld
Mining Company has been postponed to Septem-
Der q, and the date of sale 10 October IL
he Alaska Packer As,oea ion will pay dlvl@
dend tf B cents per share on MontAy.
The Oakland Gas Company will pay dividend
of = . cents per share next " eduesday.
The Pacific and Sunset Telephone companies
will pay the usual dividends on the 10Th.
Following Are the Highest Prices Dur
ing the Past Week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
why He Changed.

The Rochester Posl-Express tells a
story of an. old colo7ed coachman who, as
a slave, had atteEded his masters church,
the Episcopal, for thirtyyea After N 9
war the mastergave up his carriage, and
the coachmen shifted for himself. TAX.
ing adyanta OF his freedom, he began
visiting various churches. and finally
made new connection. Meeting his old
master one day, he admitted. with some
embarrassment, that he had "done
changed and '']ined de Mefodis." He
said he ''liked 'em bettah." and when
pinned down told why: We'll, I'll tell
you why, marster; you know when you
goes to Mefodis' church. ies' as soon as
You gifts inside dey settle right down to
business, preachin' OF the Gorspu, whilst
in the 'Piskerprl church it takes 'em too
long to read de perceedin's o. de last
meetin'!"
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.
in favor of Oakland and Alameda resolved

in favor of Oakland and Alameda resolved
to do or die. 80
Mr.. Simpson redeemed the team by get
ting in good run before his side had
three men out, but Goldsworthy, Maiilot
and Rogers all died before they got home;
Chief Rogers, in fact, died right on the
start, having done the fan-out act for the
second time. For Oakland in the same
inning Hennessy and Holland each made
a run, leaving the score at the opening of
the seventh TO 3. Neither side scored in
the seventh, but in the eighth Steinmetz
and Simpson each got run for Alameda.
Neither side made run alter that, and
the game was ended after the hrst hall OF
the ninth with Oakland ahead by a score
OF 8 to s.
The game was much batter ball game
than those which the Oakland team
played against the county, The small
ness of the score is proof OF that fact.
Chief Rogers OF Alameda played in bad
luck. He famed out twice, and the third
time he came to bat knocked choice fly
out into left field, where the fielder grace
fully gobbled il and put out not only
Rogers, but his side. too.
Monte Clement got ball from Rohan
right on the side of the head that knocked
him head over heels, and it was thought
that he was seriously hurt.
He got up, however, busted himself off
and laughed and went on with the game
Percy Jacobus got a ball on the left arm
from Sieinmetz.. 1t gave him his ba> g
but he didn't want one that way as it also
gave him lovely black and blus place
about he size Of SCUM plate.
Librarian John w. Harbourne of Ala
media and DIR. Tom Carpenter. City
Veterinary Inspector, clothed themselves
in sweaters and voumlnous b!oomers aud
sold chewing gum and peanuts. They
were universally pronounced the sweetest
things on the grounds.
Substitute Trrne of Oakland was truly
heroic figure. He is about 51& feet high
and feet around, and when he took HoI-
lands place for while on first base he
got all the crowds attention.
J. Cal Ewing umpired the game for Oak
land and George Croll for Alameda, F.
S. Cone and Jack Hammond kept the
official score. The score by innings was
as follows:
Oakland nd............2 3 o 0 % SIS
Alameda. ..............2 . U o o z o.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12

! department of pharmacy of the Univer-
sity OF California, class of 1887, from which
he received certificate for the highest
standing in practical pharmacy. In 1889
be was ppointed as instructor in matrria
medica of the sa me university. In 1890 he
WAS elected irustes. Of the, pharmacy
department of,the university and in 1891
be,was appointed professor of pharmacy,
to devote himself 70 business. In May of
this yeAgr Governor ,Budd appointed him
mem Der or tife7State Board OF Pharmacy.
Professor Ssifert has many ireinds who
will afford him stong backing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
TOWN RHAs.URY. DEPICTED.
Berkeley's Fntnces Have Almost
Reached Low water Marx.

Berkeley's Fninces Have Almost
Reached Low water Marx.
BER KELLEY, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE town
treasury OF Berkeley Is almost empty. and
for the next two months the creditors OF
The town will clamor in vain for their
money. The school fund is already ex-
hausted, there is only 500 in the road
iund and only $500 in the general fund.
No teachers warrants are being cesned,
and il is estimated that before the treas
ury receives any money from the new
levy:nearly $4,000 worth of warrants will
be drawn upon II.
The shortage is due TO the change in the
fiscal year made by the adoption of the
new charter.
without funds, and its finances have n OF
entirely recovered from the effects of the
change.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
will be heard at the Congregational
HIS HORSE WAS KILLED.
Narrow Escape of Cashier Yates on
Mount steele.


Mount steele.
OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. u.-Charles K.
Yates. cashier of the Central Bank. who
has just returned from hunting expedi-
ton in the wilds of the Olym plan Mount
aims IN Oregon, reports having made some
interesting discoveries. The Olympian
Mountains are very little known, but Mr..
Yates and his party found all manner OF
deer, elk and bear, and has brought back
many tokens Of HAZARDOUS adventures
with mink. marten, black bear and Cali
fornia lion.
While following blind trail up the
mountain Mr.. Yates had an escape from
death which was more than remarkable.
H was riding horse which lost It's foot
ing and slipped down the side of the
prec pice. Mr.. Yates vas able to lump off
its back i'll time to catch mold of prof Ct
ing crag. The horse rolled 200 feet and
was killed, while the hunter had no diff
Guilty In scra mbling hack on to the trail.
This took place when 1000 feet high on the
side of Mount Steele, near Mount
OLYMPUS
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-12
AUCTION Sales
BOYLE STILL MISSING.
lDMINISTKAIU,.'S s

Absolutely No Trace of the Lost Con.
tractOr-Clews FruitIessly Followed.
ALAMEDA, CALL. Sept. 11.-John J.
Boyle, the missing contractor. is still
missing, and not the least trace of his
whereab bouts has been found. His step
sen has followed every clew possible, but
to no avail. He even took trip to San
Mateo, where Boyle mas a ranch, in the
hope that he might find he had gone
there to recuperate, out the journey
proved fruitless. There are some people
who are inclined to the belief that he has
committed suicide, but this Is secuted by
his relatives and intimate friends. They
say he is simply recuperatiug somewhere.
and are confident that he will turn up all
right in a short time.
Tuberculin Test.
ALAMEDA CAL, Sept. 1.-THE appli-
cation OF the tuberculn test under the
new ordinance to all cattle supplying
milk, butter or cheese to this city will be
made as soon as possible. 1t will be
necessary to obtain the tuberculin from
private parties instead of the Govern
ment. When the latter furnishes the
material it is required that the persons
using it shall agree to kill all cattle found
suffering from tubereufosis. This is' I'M
possible for the city officials to do, as their
uLuOSb power lies III tuc
city against the product Of the diseased
animals.
Library Association.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 11.-There was
good attendance at the meeting of the
Central California Library Association at
the City Hall last evening. The room was
prettily decorated with flowers and shrub.
berry, and the visiting mem beTs were
warmly welcomed. The programme, as
already announced, was rendered most
satisfactorily, and several topic. OF inter
est to Librarians were discussed. 1t was
announced that the next meeting would
be held in San Francisco in November.
Notes.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 1.-THE local lodge
of Knights of Pythias had fraternal visi
from The RaIhbcne Sisters of oakland last
evening. 1t was proposed 10 organize s1mt
lar lodge in this city.
Beginning tomorrow the Hebrew Ladies
EHdeavor Society will have an entertainment
and bazaar lasting three evenings, at Encinal
Hail.
The Political Equality Club will meet to
morrow AT the reslL euee OF Mrs. E. A. Smith
1875 Alameda avenue.
Another Chinese laundryman has been ar
rested for refusing 10 obey the new laundry
ordinance.
Wo'd has been received that the Bessie K
with the FL Sueno party ON board from A.a
media, mad to put iuto port to make repairs o.
damages received off Cape Fiaiery. Two days
were lost in this way.