davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
PERSONAL.

John L. Kaul, of Rollins, is at the Morris.
 J. H. Bankhead. of Jasper, is in the city.
 c. R. Bricken. of Luverne, is in Birming- ham.
 Francis L. Pettus, of Selma. is in Bir- mingham.
 B. B. Barnes and G. B. Mobley, of Eu- taw, are in Birmingham
 T. H. Maxwell. of Tuscaloosa, was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. H. P. Sohrmeier and J. Lee Long. of Greenville. are in the city.
 Milo Kimbrel, J. l.. Curry, F. w. Bridg, s. Edwin Kimbrel and Misses Lyda Mayfield Gena Kimbrel. Nettie Kimbrel and M rtie Ferman, of Kimbrel, Ala, were at the Florence yes CT ay.
 Dr. Thomas E. Evans yesterday rece we'd notice from the surgeon-general of the United States of his appointment as sur geon in the volunteer army, with the rank of major, and requesting that he moi fly the adjutant-general at once of his accepta ce, which Dr. Evans did.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
How Dewey Thanked a Seaman

From the Portland Express.
 Captain Isaiah H. Grant. keeper of the United States lighthouse department store house on Central wharf, recalls an inter- estng anecdote that is particularly appro- priate at this time and goes to show the stuff of which the American navy is com posed. Captain Grant is brother of Will liam G. Grant, the keeper of the light on Matnicus rock, and of the latter tells this story
 It was back in 1864, and Commodore Dew ey was then executive officer on board the United States vessel Colorado. William Grant was seaman on the same ship, and is naturally well posted as to our gall lant Commodore's fighting qualities. The Colorado was steaming into Hampton Roads, Va, towng large boatload of sailors
 It was windy day and the waves were running high. In some manner the boat capsized, and in a moment every one was struggling in the water. All but one, however, succeeded in getting on its bot tom. A boat was at once lowered from the Colorado, William Grant being one of the men assigned to it.
 The men rowed with a will and soon reached the overturned boat and the sail ors clinging to it's bottom. They had so much headway that the boat shot over the place where the unfortunate man went 2 down.. MT. Grant was in the bow, keep ing a sharp lookout for him when he came to the surface. As the boat moved along he looked down into the water, which was clear, and plainly saw the man near the surface. Like a flash he scrambled to the stern of the boat and, without hesitating second, dived over the coxswains head for the drowning man. He calculated just right. and in moment had him by the collar and succeeded n bringing him to the surface. Both men were taken into the boat, and after hard work the half-drown- ed sailor was revived. He owed his life to MT. Grants bravery and prompt ac- ton.
 The next day Dewey. as executive officer, called MT. Grant up on to the quarter deck, and before every one, thanked him cordially for his bravery in rescuing the sailor.
 few years ago, when Dewey, then Commodore. visited the Maine coast and called upon MT. Grant at Matinicus, the incident was recalled, and a long talk was enjoyed by the men. Commodore Dewey recalled the matter instantly and again complmented MT. Grant
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
JULIAN JOHNSON ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
By His Cousin, T. M. Allen, Jr-The Wound
 Was Almost Fatal One.

Julian Johnson, aged 15. who lives with his uncle, T. M. Allen. at 517 Twenty-tbird street, was accidentally shot by his cousin. IT. M. Allen, Jr, aged IT, yesterday morn- ing. Fortunately the wound was not a fatal one, and young Johnson will speedily recover.
 The accident occurred about o'clock. when the two boys were dressing in their room. Young Allen was cleaning a 32-cali- bre pistol and Johnson was dre sing. The pistol went off and Johnson was shot just above the left nipple, the ball glaneing up- ward and lodging somewhere in the shoulder. Doctors Copeland, Henley and Drennen were speedily summoned, and they pronounced the wound not at all .se- rious. They have not even probed for the ball yet, and it Is s>possible that they will not take 1t out at all.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
THE MASS MEETING
 s' 1S a FOR ARMY Y. M. C. A. ~~-rksszs- Over 500 People Were at the Auditorium Yesterday. A PATRIOTIC GATHERING Splendid Addresses by James Bowron and NJ. A. Porter--Descrpton of Work by
 Secretary Buell-Beau-
 tiful Music.
A PATRIOTIC GATHERING

The army mass meeting which was held under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association's army committee at the Auditorium yesterday afternoon, was great success.
 About 500 patriotic citizens of Birming- ham assembled to witness the exercises, among them being the confederate veterans in uniform and several other organizations. The audience was in every way an appre- ciative one and gave the speakers splendid encouragement.
 Major Joseph Hardie presided over the meeting and Prof. Benj. Guckenberger di- rected the music.
 Rev. P. T. Hale offered the invocation and after the singing of the hymn Stand Up for Jesus," Rev. J. G. Murray led in prayer. Rev. G. c. Kelly read short se- lection from the scripture and was fol- lowed by James Bowron, who delivered one of the addresses of the occasion.
 MT. Bowron, besides being a splendid speaker, is one of the most ardent support CTS of all Y. M. c. A. work and one who is in hearty sympathy with young men.
 After a solo by Mrs. D. G. Chandler, the livered by M. A. Porter, and it was well received by the audience
 Both he and MT. Bowron explained in full the noble work which the Young Mems Christian Association is doing among the soldiers of the United States, both the reg uars and volunteers and made patriotic appeals for the support of all good citizens
 After the hymn, Onward, Christian Soldiers" State Secretary L. D. Buell. gave some splendid points of the work that is being done among the troops. MT Buell has for several weeks past been in the camps at Mobile. actively engaged in the work. The methods pursued there are as nearly as possible the same as in the city associations. A large tent is erected with in the lines of each camp. In these are writing materials, and nearly 800 letters are written daily in each of them. Comfortable chairs are provided and all the papers and periodicals are furnished on the tables. just as in the regular associations. Of course religious meetings are held at stated times. s
 America" was sung with great enthusi- asm by the audience. after which Rev. L.. S. Handley pronounced the benedction.
 The chorus choir of St. Mary's Episcopal church added greatly to the musical pro- gremme ."The God of Abraham, Praise" and 'The Glory of the Lord,' and the ..Hallelujah Chorus were all splendidly rendered during the exercises.
 It was the object of the meeting to raise s1 GOO for the furthering of the noble work of the association. and while not all of that sum was raised at the meeting, large amount was contributed which will aid greatly in getting up this amount.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30

terday over the Louieville and Nashville railroad, bound for Key West, where they go to join Sampsons fleet. The admiral Is there now waiting for these and other naval reserves. Nearly all Of those in the city yesterday were from Illinois, though few of them were from Iowa
 They arrived at 12:sO in the afternoon and left at 1920. During their stay In Bir- mingham they were served dinner by the depot restaurant. The tables were spread out under the car shed and the Sa0 young sailors all eating at once formed novel sight. A large crowd gathered and gave the "tars" hearty welcome.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
COLUMBIA SINKS
 BRITISH STEAMER

[Continued From First Page.l --~--~---~O--~-~~--~-@~-- to sink. I got into the small boat a-d re- mained with my officers about fifty yards from the sinking ship. Exactly at a. m. the Foscotia went down head first in about nineteen fathoms of water. It reappeared again a few minutes later and then disap- peared forever stern first. None of my men were hurt, but cannot tell If all the men on the Columbia escaped injury. I think not.
 twelve months. was an iron vessel of 9S0 tons net, and 1,536 tons gross, launched at Low. Eng, In 1879. and her hailing p@rt is London. She was 252 feet long, S4 feet beam, and 22 feet inches deep. She wss schooner rigged. had two masts, double deck four bulkheads, compound engines and carried water ballast"
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
FAST WORK ON
 BATTLESHIP ALABAMA

Philadelphia, May 29.-The United States battleship Alabama, which has been in dry dock at League Island navy yard sincs Thursday last, was taken back to Cramps ship yard today, While at League Island her propeller blades were fastened on ana a coat of paint was placed on her bottom. Cramps expect to have her completed In five months, provided there is no sdelay Tn the arrival of her armor plate A large force of men is busy in the shops at Cramps getting her machinery ready to place aboard.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
DOUBLE LYNCH|NG
 AT CHARLOTTE, N, [,
Miss Emma HartselI Outraged and Murdered Two Sus-
 poets Paid Penalty.

Charlotte, N. C., May 2s-Miss Emma Hartsell, daughter of MT. Samuel Hartsell, who lives four miles from Concord found dead in her fathers home this after noon. She had been outraged and her throat cut from ear to ear The young wo- man was of a respectable family and the news of the affair spread rapid y. In a short time large bodies of both town and country people had gathered, and in the course of an hour or two, two suspects JCs Riser, aged 9, and Tom Johnson, aged 20. both co.ored, were arrested. The offic rs managed to get them safely to jail. The prisoners were locked in the cage and the sheriff and other officers stood guard at the foot of the stars. They did all they could to prevent the jail from being forced. but as they looked out upon a sea of de- termined, angry faces they realized that nothing but the blood of the guilty wSuld satisfy them.
 It was 9:40 o'clock when the mob unable any longer to restrain it's fury, broke wn the jail doors.
 The sheriff saw that resistance was use- less, so he made no effort to frustrate the work of vengeance. The men were taken to a point beyond the three mile branch.
  that they were going to a dreadful death.
 They protested their innocence all the way. Rev MT. Alexander, pastor of the Presbyterian church walked by their side, talking to them and trying to minister to them spiritually When the place selected for the lynching was reached halt vas made. MT. Alexander tried to silence the crowd so he could pray for the doomed. men. The crowd could not be quieted so he prayed while the crowd continued its excited talk. The men were asked if they had any parting word to speak.
 They said they were not guilty and that was all.
 tree was found on which were two limbs about three feet apart. Over these the ropes were thrown. The men were mountd on two boxes about two feet high. The moose was adjusted around each mans neck and the boxes removed. A few min- utes after the drop hundred shots were fired at the dangling bodies, riddling them with bullets.
 The doctors who were present pronounced them dead in thirteen minutes. Their bodies were left hanging. They will be removed some time tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30

[Ccntinued From First Page1
 - ~~~N--~----->-~--------
 know it is not true" He would not say how he knew, but that important bit of in- formation was supplied by Secretary Lone Official advices were received tonight from Commodore Schley. They contain no in- formation of such an engagement, although 1t is known that they were written after the battle was said to have occurred
 Commodore Schley had not only his own squadron, but two or three vessels besides at his command. and 1t is not believed to be possible for the. Spanish admiral to es- cape with his fleet No information is ob-
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
TUESDAY, 10 A. M, JUNE 2S.

TUESDAY, 10 A. M, JUNE 2s Opening Prayer-Rev. w, c. Whitaker, rector of Christ's church, Tuscaloosa. Welcome-Hon. w. c. Jemison. Tusca- loosa; Dr. B. F. Meek, University of Ala bama.
 Response-Hon. J. B. Graham. Talladega. Annual AddressA-Principal J. B. Cunning ham, president of the association.
 Special Address-Governor Joseph F. Johnston, of Alabama.
 Organization and enrolment of members.
 TUESDAY, 2:ao P. M.
 Appointment of committees
 Enrolment of members.
 Educational Values; Both Absolute and as Compared With Other Studies: 1. Of Mathematics-Prof. N. A. Patillo, Florence Normal and President R. M Crawford, Roanoke.
 2. Of Languages-Miss Elizabeth Haley Montevallo, and H. J. Willingham, Line vile.
 8. Of History--Prof. E. M. Shackleford Troy Normal, and Miss Alta Chapman, Selma High School.
 1. Of the Natural Sciences-Prof B. B. Ross, A. & M. College and Prof. M. c. Wilson, Florence Normal.
 5. Of the Mental and Moral Sciences President F. M. Roof, Howard College and Dr. John Massay, Tuskegee.
 6. Of Music and Art-Miss Willie Allen, Birmingham High School, and President W. F. Melton. Tuscaloosa.
 TUESDAY, P. M.
 "Our Educational Outlook"-Hon. J. w. Abercrombie, Anniston, and Dr. J. H. Phillips, Birmingham.
 Enrolment of members.
 WEDNESDAY, A. M, JUNE %. Educational Unions" s"-superintendent H. c. Gilbert; Florepce and Superintendent s. T Pearson, Alexander City.
 'Our District Agricultural Schools'- President M K. Clements, Athens, and President J. R. Dewberry, Sylacauga, and President w. F. Feagin Albertsville. Enrolment of members
 f'The County as the Proper Unit of School Government t''-Superintendent John D. Yerby, Mobile; Superintendent c. l.. Floyd Montgomery, and Superintendent I. w. Hill, Gadsden.
 Report of committee on m oirs ''The x Ray with Apparatus''-Dr. Geo.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
Lumber Plant Destroyed

Stamford, Conn.,, May 2s.-The plant or the r. R. Gillespie company, grinders or minerals, located at -Waterside, this city, was almost completely destroyed by ire early today. The loss is roughly esu- mated at s15O,OOO and as nearly as can be learned, the insurance Is only about one tenth of that sum.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
!. Edgar. University of Alabama. a.
 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Boat excursion through the Warrior iver locks

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Boat excursion through the Warrior Eifer locks.
 WEDNESDAY P. M. Report ef the Committee of Thirty-three by Sections:
 l. On Maintenanee-President J. K. Pew CTS University of Alabama
 9 On upervisiof-superinten I. ". McAdory, Birmingham.
 g. On Supply of Teachers-President Jacob Forney. Jacksonville.
 1. On Instruction and Discipline-Princi- pal c. G. Lynch. Russellvile.
 THURSDAY, A. NJ, JUNE 30. General discussion and action on the re- port of the committete of thirty-three. Discussion limited to one hour and thirty minutes.)
 Permanent Location for Meetings of This Association, and a Summer School to Immediately Follow the Annual Meet ings"-Principal c. ". Brock, Alexander City and Dr. Geo. R. McNeill, Talladega. Reports-D Special committees; (2) sec- retary; (3) treasurer: (D executive commit- tee, (5) auditing committee; (6) commit tee on resolutions; CD committee on nomin- ations.
 Miscellaneous or general business.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
a NEGRO COMPANY
 GOES IN CAMP Sunday Passed Without Incident at Camp Coppinger. MAJ. BILLIARD GIVES ADVICE Tells the CoIored Men That They Must Stay Away From the White Troops and Behave Themseves-lf This Is Done All
 Will Be We'll.
MAJ. BILLIARD GIVES ADVICE

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herad.
 Mobile, May 2s.-Sunday passed without incident at Camp coppinger where enorm- ous crowds gathered, the First Alabama having It's share of visitors. Chaplain Fitzsimmons conducted services and preached a splendid sermon.
 At Camp Johnston a number of recruits for the Second regiment came in. and the quota should be full early this week.
 This afternoon the first company of Ala bama's colored volunteer batallion Com pany A. from Montgomery, under command of its old colored captain, A. E. Caffey, ar rived. Before surrendering his command he addressed his men, saying that the gen. eral government had ordered that the col ored troops should have white officers and the governor had accordingly appointed white men to take charge of the colored companies upon arrival in Mobile. His men had volunteered to serve in any ca- pacity where their services would be of use and he thought they had a duty to perform.
 Nevertheless if there were any men dis satisfied with the proposed change or felt that 1t would be difficult to give the white officers cheerful obedience they would best come forward and say so at once. Thereup- on twelve men stepped out of the ranks and were dismissed. They returned home to- night. The remainder were turned over to Major Bullard and assigned quarters on the camp ground formerly occupied by the First regiment.
 BILLIARDS ADDRESS
 Major Bullard made them a speech in hn hat cho keep away from the white men in Camp Johnston, which is situated only 100 yards away, behave themselves and avoid con- fcts.
 If you are interferred with, do nothing but report the trouble to me- You shall be protected and, if you conduct yourselves properly. all will be well." said Major Bull lard.
 The Second Alabama do not relish the colored troops as such near neighbors, but no disturbances are apprehended. F. G. Caffey, of the same name as the colored commander, Is captain of the Montgomery company. Temple Seibles has been promoted to first lieutenancy and Bry- an Goode to be second lieutenant.
 The Gflmer Rifles, the colored company here, which is kicking against the appoint ment of Captain Gage as their command ing officer, will hold meeting tomorrow night to decide what they are going to do; if they refuse to go into camp. after having volunteered their services to the governor unconditionallly, then another company will be made up here. Captain Gage will select two experienced military men as his lieutenants. Probably MT. Lee Part ridge, a prominent national guardsman, will be made first lieutenant; Mir Frank Nge is spoken of for second lieutenant, but whether he will accept or not is uncertain.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30

tainable as to the intentions of [ mmodore schley. Whether he will endeavor to force an entrance to the bay and seek battle with the srarish squadron is not known. but such course at present Is not regard ed as likely. t would be the better in the opinion of some naval otlcials, to keep cervera and his vessels safely in the haf- bor, where they are as absolutely useless as they would be at the bottom of the sea.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
,Postomce Closed Today

The emplyes of the postoffice WI, be given holiday today on account of the fact that 1t is memorial day. Two deliveries will be made in the business portion of the city, and one to the residences. The stamp and general delivery windows will remain open this morning from to 10 o'clock The registry department will be open dur ing the same hours, but for delivery only.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
WILL BE AMERICA'S
 LARGEST CANNON

Bethlehem, Pa, May 2e.--The Bethl, hem Iron company has made and shipped to Wateryliet arsenal, New York, the large cannon forging ever turned out in America. It Is the first one of the 1e-inch group or- dered for Sandy Hook.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
Death of Robbie HilIiard

Robbie the 4-year-old son of MT and Mrs. w. R. Hilliard. d.ed yesterday morn- ing at the resS1ence of his parents near East Lake. The interment will take place at New Prospect Baptist church, near Huffman. All friends are invited to att tend.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
ALABAMA EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Programme of Annual Meeting at Tuscaloosa,
 June 28, 29 and 30.

s Below is given the official programme of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Ala bama Educational Association, which is
 to be held in Tuscaloosa on June 2S, % and
The age-herald., 1898-05-30

That tired feeling of which so many complain is quickly driven off by Hooe Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
HOLLY JACK IARS."
Train Load of Illinois Naval Reserves Passed
 Through the City Yesterday

Another train load of United States naval reserves passed through Birmingham yes
The age-herald., 1898-05-30
SPANISH ACCOUNT
 OF NAVAL BATTLE

Icontinued From First Page.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

PUGET SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
coma. Wash, and Victoria h G
s0pm I.v III Tacoma 40 Ar s.copn
i9oopmiLvi - SEATTLE s1Arl SPIN
Iogarnli.s. I. ~ lownsend = Arli5 ,sa IN
*DaNy keep Saturday
This steamer furnishes ArSt-ciasx AZ
comm3sa.!olis. carrying both freight and
pa sefss efs. sna leaves from Yaaier yhaTr
se4,t3~. far Victoria. At 10 p a.. and for
Passsnxe1s f5'r Victoria can cce,ov
sta sero9ms GGtti ! a. II.
9or TateS. Oesets. etc. inquire Of
Agen, Yesler wharf. seatti..
j 4 NAIEAU.
Genera. Aseat. y. p. by. Seattle
SEATTLE e. EVERETT SANITATION
COMPANY.
co OK THE GREYHOUND
SEATTLE. EvGFIl-r AND EDM0Nps
ROUTE,
Tia,e C&r8-L-ease-s seeattte ! = m. u
n ana ,. n. Leaves Everett 3n a m
- ;. -. aha ID = n
Three rouua 'r.pe daily except sunday.
Flyer f5r Taeoaa. A Everett ~i5a fs-
ptesrasr y Sa50 for +nohensssh ana ysgh
The aseFest A.oa trAs'o railway f4r
av1l~ trf.to ar ~sy -" ar&
rxrre1f Telephone. sea, Is nel ses ~.
sfeit - r d :, TIT.
Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
FOR BEIITSGHAM BAY. ANACOR-
sfEra AND HI.AINE

Steamer George 2. Starr leaves Central
nesday and Friday. Returning leaves
Blaine - m ard whatc1m D. IN. Tues
day Thursday and saturday
LA CONNER TRADING AND TRANS
PORTATI0N co.
Tel. Man ell. Central Dock Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
sEATTL f. PORT NsHND
ROUTE.
Ssr1s MER PROSPER

STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves Ci,y dock daily al 20 q. m. except
Sunday for Port Madison, Kingston. Port
Gamble Port Ludlow and Port rownsenI,
Returning, reaches Seattle at a. m. daily.
Telephone 81. Lilly, Bogardus 4 Co.
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

The Company's elegant Seea rnshIps
Queen. WaI.a Waiia and ymxtiua
leave Seattle al a. m, via Port
Townsend and Victoria. p. C. Au-
gust 2. I. Il. II. e. q. September /.
6. II. Is Il, y October !. and every
fif,h day thereafter.
Leave San Francisco for Seattle
a, 10 a. M. via Victoria. B. c., and
Port Townsend. August (. 8, a, 70,
"a, g. September 3, 8. Is, Is. 3. Is,
October 3. and every fifth day
thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL.

PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS AND WHATtoM ROUTE.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
Carry.ag United States mali. leaves city
dock. foot * Main street. Sunday, Tues
Gay aud Thursday al - o'clock .ntdnirht
FOR Port Tow asena, San Juan islands ana
New Wsatcoin. Returning leaves New
WhatccIn, Tuesday. Thursday and Sstur-
day at a. m. ] II. Thompson. manager
owner, Lilly Bogardus Il Co, agents.
CITY Dock. Teieqhons. Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30

The Company's elegant Steamships
Cry % Topeka. Cottage City and
Al-ki leave Seattle at 9 a. m, via
Port Townsend ard Victoria. Fl. C..
August 5. s. -. Is. .. -. September
2, T. y. II. -, e. October 2, and ey-
cry fifth day thereafter.
For further information obtain
folder
The Company reserves the right
TO change without previous uo;!ea.
steamers. sailing dates and hours Of
sailing.
]. F. TROWBRIDGE.
+. s. Supt.. Ocean Dock. Seattle.
City Ticket Agent, 606 First Ave.
Seattle.
Gooiall. Perkins & Co. General
Agents. s. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-30
STR MCL.TNONAH
DAILY BOATS tn PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM

CITY DOCK
Seattle ard TOWNSEND Neah Ray ,,,..
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves Civ NJ
Mondays. Wednesdays and Frs4ays ~ -
midnight for Pert townsend, Pors v,,-
ianas. DuHsencss. Por; Angeles 81.
crescent, Gettysburg, rssht, tSlaiIsr, ~
ana Mean h"s sstorsIhs' strives a: Sc
Garland leaves City Dock for PORT Taan'
send. Port Angeles ana Victoria TS.ss.say,
Thursdays and Saturdays at y midnight:
agriVa Seattle alternate lays Al go u ~,
Tel Man =. or Main sia.
CAPT. }. L. THOMPSON. Manarer