davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

Mesdames Carlow. Voss and Fsrrand.
On Fed. % the second program was
given at the home Of Mrs. Geer
Psper-The Organ and Noted Organists
Miss Geiizsn.
Piano Duo-"Rondo from Msrshne:"
Meedames Voss and McAllister.
Poper-The Orchestra. ........
Mrs Carlow
Piano Duo-"Haydn's Symphony No. s.
Mesdames Geer ard Jaeggi.
Vocal Duet-"ItalIia" ...
Mesdames Farrand and Heintz.
Paper-Invention of the etaff. 800.
Mrs. Cornelius.
vocal SOLO. .SeIecte0
Mrs. Reeder
vocal Duet-.. Selected
Meedames Warren and Page.
The third program was given at the
home of Mre. Heintz. March 20, a. fol.
lows:
Quartette Pretty Primrose"
TI00Utl
Mesdames Geer, Carlow, wbitmoyer and
Farrand.
Paper-Lehant's Marigals and Chorus
ee. ..........
Mra. Warren.
Piano SDlo. ......... 49,. Selected
Miss Geitzen.
Paper-Rise Of Secular Music.
Mrs. Vose.
Vocal Duo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
Mesdsmes Page and Reeder.
Piano Solo-"Tarantelle-. 49,. Neiller
Mrs. McAIlist-r.
Paper-Minstrels, Troubadors, MINES
myers and Meistersingers. .....
Mrs Heintz.
Mre. Cornelius.
Chorus-"Ave Maria. .MeudelsfohS
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-07-16

00otos III OSiukto8 VII N0ony 6toveuo
to this city for . piano recital. which
scored . great succese. Miss Par.
thenis Bowman Of Omaha, rendered
some beautiful selections on this
occasion and Mr. r. w. Bond.
Of Ord. Nebraska. delighted the
audience by rendering cornet solo. &C.
companied by Mrs. C. j. Carlow. The
department becoming ambitious to take
up more systematic line Of WORK. the
Derthick system was brought before
them for consideration. but upon corres-
ponding with Mr.. Derthick. IL was as
certsined that it could not be introduced
into the Woman's club.
The department having useJ tbs ro-
tary system for filing the different Of.
6cee, decided to elect a president. vice.
presiden', secretary and treasurer for
the remainder OF the club year. Mrs.
G. j. Carlow was elected president.
Mrs. j. q. Reeder, vice president and
Mre. F. II. Geer secretary and tressur-
or. A committee consisting Of Mes
danes Reeder. Geer, Jaeggi. McAllitter
and Carlow, was appointed by the presi.
dent to prepare an outline OF work, all
work being laid aside till the outline
was presented to the department. This
being accepted, work b,gan on Jan. 1.
1893. The outline provided for chorus
work for the fret three meetings OF the
month and program on the last meet
ing Of each month. The first OF the Sc
ries was held at the home OF Mrs. Reed.
or. Jan. ., AZ follows:
Piano Duo-from al Trovatore"
Miss Geitzen and Mrs. Heiutz.
Paper-General Development VI Music.
Mrs. Page.
Vocal Solo-"Ruth and Naomi Toplif5
Mr.. Warren.
Piano eolo-"Polks Brilhante" Hoffman
Mre. Geer.
Vocal Solo ave Maria. .Shubert
Mrs. Reeder.
Paper History OF the Violin and Noted
Violinists.
Mre. McAllister.
fisn0 SOLO. Selected
Mre. Jaeggi.
OF the Piano.orte
Mrs. Whitmoyer.
Vocal Trio-"At Eventide". .Mendel.
vi oo1o Gop1n- Vn,o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE.
Charles H. Welsh Of Narragansett Pier Is
Very Seriously Injured.

Charles H. Welsh Of Philadelphia, son
of John Lowber Welsh. one Of the lead
ers of society in the city OF brotherly
love, and prominent member OF the
summer colony at Narragansett Pier,
lies at his summer home. Shadow Farm,
about two and half miles from the
Pier, critically i'll with concussion OF
the brain, caused by a fall from his
trap early Sunday morning.
While returning from the Casino Mr..
Welsh either collided with. another
vehicle or struck the curbing, the
stories differing on this detail. He was
thrown out. striking on his head. the
shock rendering him unconscious. Al
the time the drive was deserted, but
within Ave minutes from the time the
injured man had been carried into the
Revere the place was thronged. Mr..
Welsh had been driving at high rate
of speed and the shock was conse-
uuently greater. Three physicians. DR.
King of Baltimore, DR.. Greene and DR.
Joseph Leidy OF Pennsylvania hospital
Philadelphia. were summoned, Mr.
Welsh being laid on mattress on the
piazza.
Later he was taken to his home. and
today the doctor says that his injuries
although very serious, are not neces-
sarily fatal. DIR. Leidy said that In the
absence of complications Mr.. welsh
recovery was possible,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Mrs. Lizzl: McCahy's Body Found In the
Woonasquatucket River.

John Moran, a watchman employed
by the Brown e. Sharpe Manufacturing
company. discovered the body of a
woman floating in the Woonasqua-
tucket river, near the Nicholson File
company's mill. last evening. Moran
was on his way to work at the time and
saw the body just as he was about to
cross the bridge near the file works.
He pulled the body ashore and then
notified the police at the Second sta
ton.
AT a late hour II was ascertained that
the body was that of Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Cahy. wife OF Joseph McCahy. Mrs.
McCahy had been visiting at the home
OF Mary Welch on Eagle street on Sat
urday night. and while there she drank
quite freely. She left to go home on
Home avenue at $3.50 o'clock, and being
under the influence of liquor mistook
her way and walked into the river. She
had apparently been In the water sew
eral hours. The body was delivered to
an undertaken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
HER CONDITION SERIOUS.
MSS Annie Winsby Thrown From Wheel
and Crushed by a Horse.

Another painful bicycle accident oc-
Cured yesterday, the victim being Miss
Annie winsby. 20 years of age. who
lives at 90 walling street. She was rid
ing on Tockwotton street. on her way to
East Providence. when she saw two
horse milk team. owned by William Il.
wiimarth OF East Providence, ap-
preaching. and at once started TO turn
out, with the very common result.
Her wheel was caught In the track,
throwing her directly I'm front OF the
pair OF horses. The foot of the near
horse descended upon the PROSTATE
form OF the girl. breaking one rib and
fracturing two others. Her wheel was
also badly smashed. The girl was taken
20 her home I'm n carriage and DIR. j. III
BARLEY was called TO attend her. She
suffered greatly from the nervous shock
az well as from her other Injuries. and
her condition is quite serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
TRIP TO THE PIER.
Passengers Were welcomed by Ex-Gov'
Spragu: and Many Friends.

The first boat OF the Providence, Fan
River and Newport steamboat COM
pany to land at Narragansett Pier was
the splendid steamer Mount Hope. and
the first excursion party went ashore at
the handsome new dock, at 1880 O'Clock
yesterday. the first person to land peins
Miss Claude Miller. daughter OF Com
modore Miller of the United states
Navy. Miss Miller was accompanied
by Marsden j. Perry of the steamboat
company, and the party also included
Mr.. Justice Douglas of the supreme
Court, and several others. They were
welcomed by large crowd, including
ex-Gov. William Sprague, with Nine.
Inez Sprague and a family party.
The first detachment OF excursionists
numbered 450 and very soon about l2V
more came from Fall River and New
port on the steamer Day Star. The new
wharf at Narragansett Pier Is ap-
preached with care. Just 80 days ago
Saturday, the piles for that wharf were
landed on the beach ready Tor use. Inc
contractors, McKinnon & Tank or TINS
city, were under contract TO have the
wharf ready for use in landing yester-
day, or forfeit 5000 day. They did IL,
by working the men In day and night
shifts. driving piles half a dozen day,
half a dozen a night. all that time ana
tide would allow. For although only
about IL feet of the piles show above
water. they. are really So feet long, ~
feet above water, 10 feet In water, anu
27 feet in the sand.
The company has expended $4,000 SO
far on the construction of the wharf
and the pavilion, the latter building be-
ing $50 feet long by "a wide, and the
main building being ga feet long, and
the bathing pavilion having length OF
1856 feet. The upper story in the main
pavilion will be devoted to offices. The
lower story contains lunch and re-
| freshment bar. and tables for the ac-
| commodation of patrons of the line
| Wide piazzas surround It, giving a
| beautiful view of the sea. There Is
| charge of 10 cents to go out on the
| wharf, but IL affords fine view OF the
| bay in either direction. The bathing
| pavilion connects with the main pavil-
| ion, and has 81 rooms for bathers, or bS
| including the room in which the show
er bath is located. The accommodation
are all that could be desired.
The excursionists had good time
| most of them going directly to th'
bathing beach. At $3.50 O'Clock they re
turned to the wharf, and half an hou
later the Mount Hope from Block Isl
! and had taken them all. The first sun
day was over. and the trip to Nara
gansett Pier was a success In ever.
particular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
Surf Hotel !!

Situated on a bluff. overlooking the
entire bay. harbor and bathing beacn.
Outside bath house free to guests; also
hot salt water baths in the house frec
to our patrons. Every room has an
ocean view. Telegraph. post ofnce ana
drug stores within two minutes Walk
from the hotel. Bliss springs and gooo
hair mattresses; fresh fish. Holsters and
CLANS direct from the ocean; milk ana
vegetables from the home farms every
day. For terms or any information ap-
ply at the hotel. or direct to
MRS. c. w. WILLIS, Proprletos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

This Hotel is on a bluff within 100
feet OF the beach and directly over
looking the breakwater and boat iano.
ing at East Harbor. Next to +. y. ana
the surf bathing on far-famed Crescent
Beach, its location is one of the most
desirable on the Island. Well furnished,
with modern conveniences. trst class
appointments and service. with gas ana
electric bells In every room. With mix,
eggs. poultry and vegetables from a
large farm connected with the notei, !.
offers every convenience and comfort
to It's guests.
z. G. LEWIS, Proprietor. I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

Last night in going down light from
Fall River ito make the last trip from
Newport to this city the steamer Day
star ran aground in the heavy fog in
side Bishop Rock. The pilot and purser
we're nut ashore and walked to New
mort in time to meet the City of New
port. which was started back to Provi-
dence with the passengers. The steam,
or was in no danger. and was hoated
off this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

Tuesday, August O. Is the date OF the pcpu.
lar excursion To Narragansctt Pier. from ljos
ton. Pawtuckct and Providence. The outing
will be by special through train. To pass the
hours NJ the famous bathing beach of this re.
sort Is alone well worth the cost of ticket
for this outing. The number Of round trip
tickets IL positively limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
N 3 VVS = S,

~ fn(her says at sojers is
Ihe braves mems at ever was.
~ when they hears the shots 20
"Whix!"
They don't mind II a bit. bekuz
xAo whix means at you ain eot ni''
Al - they ist don't keer pit'
~ says at sojers knows a lot.
NJ An they can walk list like one man.
" n,. aim SO well at every shot
Vfill hit a sneakin' Spaniard, an
H eaye they have to eat hard tacks
Xn'carry s'raccoons" on their backs
M when ast him why they do
"a. irf burts out a-laughin, men
"a eays. ssYou know a thing or two
nv son.'' an laughs again,
4 ~ SAYS. ATS list the very tnins-
;The eojers eats the tax. 4 jing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
Rhode islanders Marching.

The division including the First
Rhode Island Regiment reached Clfton,
va. Friday noon after a march OF 10
roiIes' The weather Is cool and the men
ere ir good condition. Bull Run Is
swollen by rain, and too high to ford.
a bridge was built Saturday. The d.
vision starts today. 1t is believed that
the camp will be at Thoroughfare Gap.
The Third battalion and Companies y
and Afof the First Regiment left last
night for provost duty.
sn,re ragiments are short of food, and
roanv depredations are reported. Cat
tie. sheep and hens have been stolen
and killed. and corn stolen. GUARDS
have been posted in all directions for
miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
CONNECTICUT HOUSE.

Surrounded by green fields, haying
splendid view. within easy walking dis
tance of the beach, 1t possesses an un-
qualified advantage. A fine plank walk
connects it with Crescent Beach ana
the Steamboat Landing. Carriages
meet every boat. The house has teie-
phone connection with the telegraph
Office. To those who have never visited
the house 1t may be said that the rooms
are large, airy and well furnished; the
piazzas broad and roomy. The table is
kept up to the highest standard.
MRS. N. N. DAY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days, Q. rio
ri rIS 81 I e rs 5 a A6dRY Y pSfNr Vi fur
proTidsncs. nEaeSsiwS Week 1 days Il g. dia 10 is q
al TO- e 10. "a 10. = TO- IS 10, 10 II g. 40 10.
LEAVE PROViDENCE, sundsya rio, I'll,
RI RfEfJRNfsS Fl Il Il g. EhAxs q II ROCKY POINT for
Providence. sundays, al is. s12 Is. q 16. ~ 1b
~8 10. q 10, 20 Is. @8 lb. 2 Is. ~. 40 10
stop at Crescent Park and FIELDS foins
Stop at Crescent Park only.
a Stop at Fields Point only
sIJBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

Professional and BUSINESS Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months. o15.OOs
One Month, o7.00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
Horses From The West.

The horses for Battery A came from
New York and are shipped TO Newport
from whence they are brought over 10
WEXFORD on the General. Battery Bs
horses will be shipped direct from the
west, however, and are to come py ran
all the way. Battery A men are judi
liant over the fact that they have re-
ceiyed so nearly their full Quota OF
horses. There ere GA of them here ana
the remaining / will probably be In
camp the early part of this week. IL
would be hard to strike a stable wnere
there are GA better appearing horses
than are those now there. The battery
has reason to be proud OF the horse-
flesh II has received, for there are some
beauties included in the lot, while all
are good, serviceable animals.
To Mrs j. M. Goldman Of Brookiine,
Mass, the boys of Battery are IN
dcbted for a supply of abdominal bands
which are now in the possession OF
Capt. wolcott. There is one for each
man, with a few extra ones over. Tney
are the knitted, WOODEN article, very
soft and warm. The thanks OF the
| command are due the donor Tor ner
| thoughtfulness Battery A has received
its new guidon-like that of Batter B. 1t
| is made of red banner silk with the
| crossed guns. letters and figures worked
| In yellow silk. The only difference be-
| tween that Of Battery A and that OF
| Battery b is in the position OF the let
| ters. Battery AS has the letter "A
| above the crossed guns. while under
| meath there is Il II. l." On Battery -
| the figure / is over the guns, while
| underneath is "B. r. !"
| DIR. w. III. Peters, the post surgeon
| has but one patient in his care In the
wards, but there are number OF men
| suffering from complaints which they
may be treated for at the hospital. pu,
| still remain in their quarters insteau VI
spending all of their time at the hos
Il ttnI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
More Horses Have Been
Shipped to the Camp.
EXPECTED INA FEW DAYS
No Religious Services Were Held at
Quonset Yesterday.
RHODE ISLAND TROOPS ON MARCH

There were no services at Camp
Dyer, Quonset Point. yesterday, Mr.. A.
Il. Aldrich, who has charge or the
Army Christian association rooms. be-
ing absent on few days furlough. IL
was a warm day In camp, with very
few visitors. There were few wheel
men and a few teams yesterday, but
the drivers of the rival teams Tor the
conveyance OF passengers from DAVIS
VILE to Quonset looked disconsolate as
they drove slowly along the road lead
ing to camp with no passengers in their
teams and no immediate prospect OF
any to be carried back.
The Battery b boys are rejoicing at
the prospect that they will soon have
some of their horses. The telegram re-
ceived from Mai. Thompson on Satur-
day by Capt. Wolcott conveying the
welcome tidings that on that day the
horses had been shipped, came at time
when il could be most appreciated. IL
did not take long for the good news
to spread throughout the battery by
Tuesday or Wednesday at the most II
| is believed that the horses Will arrive
at Davisville. to which place they nave
| been shipped direct. Maj. Thompson
| who was some little time ago appointed
! the purchasing agent Of horses Tor tnt
| battery, has evidently been WORKING
| diligently if quietly. and both ofncers
| and mer are anxious to see IL the norses
which Battery b will receive Will bt
| up to the high standard of those whici
| Battery A now possesses. The horses
| will be met by details at Davisville
| who will lead them over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08
3-THREE TRIPS DALI Io-S
NEWPORT

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. m'
LEAVE NEWPORT. week dsyA 7lH II 90 a
LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays 10 . M. O.
LEAVE NEWPORT. Sundays. Z II 80 N.
8 and D m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-08

NATIONAL HOTEL.

c. CHAM PLIN, Proprietor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-08
WHAT THE Law DECIDES.

To justify the arrest of n citizen FOR
disturbing military parade by OBJ
structing a public street and refusing
TO make way for the parade, il is held,
n White versus state (Ga.), 81 l.. II. \.
Gag, that uic raradc must be one that is
authorized by law.
y cashiers bond for the faithful dis
"harge nj his duties as cashier forever
is held in First national bank versus
Briggs tNt.), 81 l.. Il. \. SI5, to be good
for but one year, where he was elected
annually and n bylaw provided for his
appointment during the pleasure of the
board.
Accepting less than the whole
amount due on h debt, with distinct
agreement that 1t shall cxtinguish the
obligation, is held in Clayton versus
Clark (Miss.), 81 l.. Il. \. III. sufficient
to operate rs discharge. although the
money is not paid at any different time
or place than that originally agreed
upon,
An express messenger is bound by n
contract between his employer and n
railroad company, eXempting the Inter
from liability for injuries TO Ei!n Cur
ing transportation, says the court in
Louisville, y. \. & c, II. Il. company
versus Keefer (Ind.), 80 l.. II. \. 93, since
!hc railroad company in this matter
acts as private carrier.
\ surety on probate bond, who de-
livers it to the agent of the principal
without anything on its face to Indicate
that other surcties are to be obtained.
is held in Bcldcn versus Furibut
CWis.), 81 l.. r. \. s53, to bc rroc'ndcd
from contending that II is not binding
on him without the addition of other
suretics, after its delivery TO the pro.
bate judge, who has no notice of such
u condition.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-08
some NEW INVENTIONS.

Pneumatic tires are prevented from
straining when the wheel is standing
still by placing n number OF balls in
side the tire, which run freely ard keep
about ID degrees above the lowest point
"i the rim rs long as the wheel rcyolvls,
but when it stops they drop to the bot
tom and take the weight OF the rider
ard machine off the tire.
Letters can be weighed to determine
their postage by new pencil attach
mcnt which las rod set in the end
OF the pencil TO support n pivotcd scale
ever, the casing which surrounds the
sca'c and rod having yoke at the end
20 rest in the graduated notches on
the upper edge OF the scale lever and
show the weight of the letter.
To melt snow from the streets a
brooklyn man has invented n machine
which has several fire boxes mounted
on truck. together with M endless Gle.
rator which raises the snow TO ihr ton
OF the furnaces. where Il mclts nrh
runs into tank. from which IL can he
discharged into the sewer while yet
warm. TO prevent its freezing up ugair.
Furnaces can be heated with oil at
n low cost by using new liquid fuel
burner which has n central oil tube crd.
ing In an atomizer. which Is placed Mt
i'he mouth Of an inlet TO the furnace
door ard surrounded by perforated uo2-
zle. which discharges compressed mir
into the inlet With The spray Of oil,
thus increasing tho heat In the combus.
ton chamber.
TO assist man 10 keep his appoint.
ments rew electric device has dinls for
the months. days aud houts. with hands
on the dials which may be set a, ary
point. The appointments nrc TO he reg.
istcrcd in n note book and the hands
set n; hour ct The rrst one. nj which
time clock starts an electric bc;l.which
rings until the hands nre moved for.
ward ~ ~ 7"' mt :" 10 i"dicaicti
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-08

Mr.. s. p. Davis. editor Of the Ap.
peal will tcst tho poll tax lnw. passed
by tho last Legislature. Oic ~ the
printers working in the Appeal olllco
attempted to rogIsicr last Fri,lny and
wR1 refused because ho could not
produce his poll tax receipts for 1897
and 1893. Notice was at once given
to tho registry agent that n tcst caso
would 10 made. Hon. William
Woodburn has been retained by Mr..
Davis to test the law IN the courts.
By getting tho law in the conrls
now decision will bo rendered. bc.
foro the fail cleo ion and no citizen
nocd bo deprived Of the right to vote.
IL tho courts sustain tho Law. thuso
who lavo not paii tho noross Iry poll. /.
lax chn hustle around aud rajse the
necessary funds TO get their ccrtin.
Gates OF citizenship from the as sscssors.
IL declared unconstitutional. every
citizen will hnyo tho ritht to vote
without being taxed tn exercise lint
right. l'liero omgh, to bo sono other
way Of raising revenue than by taxing
tho elective franchise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-04-08
Torpedo Boats and Torpedo Boat De-
EtrOycrs.

Wc have been asked to tell what a
torpedo boat and torpedo boat de-
stroycr are. y torpedo boat is gem
orally iittcd craft OF from l25 to 200
tons, lifted with powerful machinery
and generally containing five torpedo
tubes. one on the bow and two on
either side, from which torpedocs are
launched. They are built in COM
partments; tley have as much power
ns nm ordinary ship OF five or eight
times their size. Tho turpedoes are
launched by machinery or 10y hand,
and are expected to run 800 or $50
yards, either by compressed mir. or
more recently by electricity. through
which they are both run and stored.
The torpedo brat destroyer is gem
orally of from go to 80 tons, likewise
fixed Tor launching torpe ioes; they
have moreover, ci her rap;i fire guns
Tore ind aft, or revolving lIotchkiss
guns and searchlights. Some have II
compartments; they have rs much
rower as MI ordinary 20O ton ship:
they have immense pumps Ia work in
case of accident; The turtle deck runs
clear aft To the first cabin and from
the cabin to tho beam on either eide
is heavy bulwark OF steel. They
have several boilers and engines. but
each nnc is in u compartment OF its
own and works independently OF all
the rcst. Some, ton, nro Tilted witt,
rams to run doSn other boats. The
British b0nt @Boxer" Of this clnss. on
its trial trip. rau 3i95 miles nm hour.
The British navy is building over
40 of tho'c boats, and the purpose ia
to have for each battleslhip. There
is besides for every fleet OF torpedo
bonis or dostroycrs u depot t0rpo 10
ehip ~ about G000 tons ,leli1nel TO
carry supplies Tor tho smaller craft
on long voyages. Tho torpedoes ure
londed with varying cbnrgcs of either
dynamite or gun cotton. Tho do.
stroyers, beFilcs ihoir lighting quail.
ties, have the same mission Tor navy
thni scouts have for armice. J'hoy
arc The navy'I couricB aud outside
pickcts. Hnd 0ro Otter more to bo
dreaded than greG, ii,o0O ton ships Of
the line. Big ships lIavo as mucl,
Instructive Il cad of them NJ tie whale
hns Of Tho sword iisli. SAT- Llks Tri
! buno.