davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
The blockade Extended.

Washington: The President has is
sued a proclamation extending the
blockade of Cuba to the southern coast
from Cape Frances to Cape Cruz inclu-
sive, and also blockading San Juan,
Porto Rico. Neutral vessels, lying in
any of the ports to which the blockade
is by the present proclamation eX-
tended, will be allowed 30 days to Is
sue therefrom with cargo.
The blockade of San Juan proclaimed
is reality, having been initiated by
Capt. Sigsbee last week, when he
turned back a British steamer laden
with supplies.
The President thus gave notice OF
blockading about 500 miles of Cuban
coast line in addition to the sections
already blockaded. The blockade has
been confined heretofore to little
more than 100 miles on the north and
the single port of Cienfuegos on the
south coast. The new blockaded coast
line lies entirely within the great blight
on the south Cuban coast, In which the
water is generally very shallow ano
the ports are few into which vesse
of anv draft could enter The objec'
of blockading that coast is TO cut OF
supplies which have been reaching
Havana through points on that coast
The vessels for the additional block
ade service Wi De supplied almost en-
tirely from the patrol fleet which ha
been guarding the north Atlantic coast
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
ROUGH RIDERS IN A BATTLE.
First Fight of the Advance Upon
Santiago de Cuba.
AMERICAN FORCES SUFFERED,
Rough Riders Rush into an Ambuscade
and Lose N Score of Men-Shafter's
Army Moves Up Within Sight of San
tiago and Prepares to- Attack 1t.

The landing of Gen. Skaters army
at Baiouiri was accomplished exactly
as had been planned. Only two lives
were lost in the debarlling, and those
bv accident. Corp. Cobb and Private
English. os Troop ID, Tenth cavalry,
were crushed to death by being thrown
from a small boat while they were try
inc to climb upon the pier where the
disembarlling took place. Capt. O'Nell,
of Woods rough riders, plunged into
the sea at the risk of his life, but the
men were crushed before he reached
them. O'Neil is former mayor OF
Tucson, Ariz Several horses and
mules were drowned while swimming
ashore through the surf
AS soon as the various commands
were landed they pushed out IN the dl-
rcction of Santiago. At dark they
! bbvouackcd and were strung out IN "a
column three miles long, the front
resting at Demaiayho, and the rear
within Il mile of the base at Baiquiri.
The army was on the move again at
dawn and soon occupied Juragua, hive
miles bevond. and the American flag
was hoisted there. The Spaniards re-
| tired before the advance, which was
covered by Cuban skirmishers, burning
the blocllhouses as they went. Col.
Wagner. with Il small reconnaissance
party of about 40 men, brushed against
the flank of a rctrcating Spanish col
umn POO strong, at Firmezas. A dozen
4 shots were fired by the Spaniards, as
4 Col. Wagner fell back. Before Gen
4 Lawton could bring up the 22d, tho
van regiment. the Spaniards had de
X camped westward. Juragua was aban
doned by Gen. LinareS and 1,2OO Span
ash troops with such haste that they
had no time to burn the town as they
had Baiquiri, Gen. Linares retreatet
tie iicvilla, six miles west of Juragu;
by road and nine miles from Santiago
A detachment of 10 Cubans under Col
Aguirra collided with the Spanish a
guard. The Cubans lost two men ki te'
and had seven men wounded. In
! Spanish loss is not known. Dispatche
of Gen. Linares, which were captured
indicate that the Spaniards were or
X dered to retreat toward Santiago.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
Tho weight OF the Rrain.

Weighings made of the brains of
negroes have given between "A OF. or
45 oz.. a weight that corresponds with
European women; whilst in the ne
gress the mean weight Is less than 4
the female sex in Europeans. From
the weighings which have been pub
lished of the brains of the orang and
chimpanzee it would seem that the
brain weight in these apes ranges from
IL OF. to 10 o., and the brain weight
appears to be much about the same in
the gorilla These figures are greatly
below those of the human brain, even
in so degraded a people as the dwarf
Bush race OF Africa. They closely APP
proximate to the weight of newly-born
male infants, in whom the average
weight is 11.6 az.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
Troops Killed I'm Railroad Wreck.

The first and second sections of the
train carrying Col. Torrey's regiment
of rough riders from the Rocky noun
tains to Jacksonville came together in
collision at Tupelo, Miss, and four
troopers were killed, one fatally injured
and score seriously injured. The
sleeper Seville" containing Col. Tor
rev and his regimental staff, was com
pletely demolished, but all were un-
hurt except the colonel, who is injured,
though not seriously. The chief fatal
tiles occurred in coach in the center
of the first section which carried Troop
C from Laramie, Wyo. This coach was
completely telescoped and the soldiers
within were jammed and bruised be-
meath the masses of timbers, broken
car seats and other debris.
Not a horse was injured, although
several of the stock cars were badly
smashed. The fault of the accident
probably lies with the engineer of The
second section, who was running toe
fast. He has disappeared.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following are the real estate transfers;
NJ. A. Goodrich to c. L. Stanton, 20 acres
VIM: Averil to c. Barnes. acres, Pittsford.
WIN. Averill to W. II. Fish, 1914 acres, Pitts
ford si. an,
o. A. Merrill to V. Hawkins. lot Jonesville
$500. 49,,
+. II. Potter to @. Carleton, lot Reading, t6OO.
J Gregory 10 w Harring, lot Oeseo, to.
NJ. Bishop to II. II. Ross, 2 lots, Allen, ssoO.
NJ. w. Kelley to II. B. McWilliams' 81 acres
Pittsford. 81 800. -,
NJ. McRlhenie to G. b. Rewett, lot Mont
". W. Mitchell to G. t. Mitchell. 100 acres
Amboy, sS0n.
G. T. Mitchell to s. 8. Tooman, 50 acres, Am
boy, 200. -.
j. Heuston TO II. b arnhard, 40 acres, Cam
bria. 81, 800. o..t.
$3.50. -. a.,
&. L. Northrop to N. Gregg. 2e acres Cam
o.. A. Nichols 10 Y. A. Nichols. und. u ~
j, X. Rogers to Il. Vaughn and wife, 20 acres
Samuel Kingston to A. A. seybould' eacre'
'S =. It's ii. smith to C. Abbadusks, lot waldron
$40.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
LAND BATTLE NEAR SANTIAGO.
I3 Americans Killed and 80 Wounded
Roosevelt's Rough Riders in 1t.

~ Americans Killed and 80 Wounded
| Roosevelt's Rough Riders in 1t.
I The first land battle between the
american and Spanish forces in the
umpaign against Santiago occurred
:, qien four troops of the First cavalry,
fo ur troops of the 10th cavalry and
eio ht troops Of Roosevelt's rough rid
ers. less than ] 1000 men in all, dis
mon nted and attacked 1000 Spanish
sold, brs in the thickets within five
miles: Of Santiago. The Americans
beat Hhe enemy back into the city, but
they left 13 dead upon the field, as
| follow 5:
| Roos evelt's rough riders-Capt. Allyn
X. Capi .on, of Troop l.; Sergt. Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr.; Privates Tillman and
Dawson. Of Troop L; Dougherty, Of
Troop A., and w. r. Erwin, of Troop f.
First cavalry-Privates Dix, York,
Beiork, Kobe, Berlin and denmark.
Tenth cavalry-Corporal White.
At least so Americans were wounded,
Including six officers. Several of the
wounded will die The following of
fcers were wounded:
Rough riders Maj. Brodie, shot
through the right forearm; Capt. Nc
lClintock, Troop B, shot through the
right leg; Lieut.. j. r. Thomas, Troop
IL. shot through right leg; condition
Iserious First cavalry Capt. Knox,
| ovhose condition is serious; Maj. Bel
and Lieut. Bryan.
Gen. Young commanded the expedi
ition and was with the regulars, while
lCol. Wood directed the operations OF
the rough riders two miles west
Both parties struck the Spaniard'
labout the same time and the figh
LASTED an hour. The Spaniards opened
fire from the thicllet brush and haC
every advantage of numbers and posi-
Ition. but the troops drove them bacl
from the start, stormed a blocShous
around which they made the final stan'
and sent them scattering over tn
IN nountains. Twelve dead Spaniard
we're found in the bush after the fight
but their loss was doubtless far in eS
,ess of that.
The cavalrymcn were afterward rein
= forced by the Seventh. 18th and LIT
e. infantry, part of the Ninth cavalry
lg fbe Second Massachusetts volunteer
Y, and the 71st New York volunteer
e. The Americans now hold the positio
,t the threshold Of Santiago with NOR
IL troops going forward constantly.
or Is probable that at least 10 In the us
= of wounded will die.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
WALDRON.

july w. &. Boyd has been great
sufferer from neuralgia during the past
week.
A. Houseman has bought out Henry
| Rutledge's dray business. Mr.. Rulledge
will work on his farm, south OF town.
w.. |. Hadley and Andrew Meredith
went to Durfee lake Tux sday, provided
with complete outfit for catching any
thing In the fish line.
Forty bushels Of gooseberries swere
picked from w. G. Boyd's patch this
season.
Farmers are very busy, but not so much
80 as to prevent a large contingent OF
them, their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts from b.ing represented here
every Saturday evening.
Below will be found very interesting
letter from our soldier boy at Tampa,
Fla, to his mother, June 10:
DEAR MoTHER:-I arrived here
Thursday evening and stayed In the city
all night; went to camp Friday morning.
am all right Our Infantry is all loaded
for Cuba except companies G and /. 1t is
now about as vain here as it is there In
July and August, just before rain. They
|, make us drill only three hours AMI
that is In the cool of the day. l am
tenting with two of the sickest men of
army life you ever saw, not of Amy
disease but of camp life; they are work
ing for discharge. think one of them
will get ii; he is as poor as a snake. The
cavalry are out drilling now. There has
not been any rain here for about two
weeks, so things are getting quite dry.
We are camping on gro md one-half
, mile from the dock; tits white sand. Pine
trees are about a foot through on an
average, but are awful thin. The ground
is covered with palms about Is inches
high. About fifty men have gone to the
bay swimming. went in this morning
, before | came TO camp. We had good
bill of fare for dinner, hard tack, po-
tattes pork and coffee. Write soon,,
0 CHARLES HALsTED,
a Company |, 81 Infantry.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
Co. |. 1sr. RECT. ILL. Vol. INIT
PICNIC ISLAND Posi-,

PoRT TAMPA CITY, Florida, June 20, '9S.
DEAR SIsTER:-lhe two family letters
sent me recently, with enclosures re-
ceived, and the Cash makes me mill
ionaire. as it WAS more money than there
was in the company including officers.
nice and warm here at present, l3I =
in the sun now, 10 a. m. We have just
come from drill, three hours steady work
in the sun. az d the boys sweat so much
that every stitch of clothing was wiring
ing we'. Even my leggings were wet
through. We have three hours drill, Z
TO 10 y. m. day; all in the battalion or
regimental formation. Since the Shafter
expedition left our guard posts have
been cut down, so that now we only
catch guard duty cnce In five days; l go
on tonight, brigade guard. There is an
engineering corps here on the island now
and once in seven days we get detail
10 assist them. This practically gives
each man two days duty week, the
balance Of the time is put in AS follows:
First call, 5 d. m; reveille roll call, 6l0
a. m m:mess call, 5:45 a. m. fatigue call
6I5 a. m; that's to police company street,
| Cleaning up the grounds you know is
nolce work with us. Sick call, 6:30 a.
m: first call for drill, a. M; assembly,
I11Oam; recall 10 a. m; mess, II m !;
mess, 3 p. m: retreat, sunset guard mount,
| go p. m. This gives us from 10 a. IN. to
taps 9:45 p. M, TO ourselves, with the ex-
ceptlon of mess and retreat rol-call.
Every Saturday and the last day OF the
month, there is inspection at z a. m. Now
Just imagine getting up at . a. M. dress-
ing up In your best clothes, cleaning your
gun, and it must be clean too; eating
breakfast and washing your own dishes
and being all through at a. m. Those
are the mornings the boys have to hustle
Just why they don't give more time.
don't know. Inspection Is very rigid
this takes the place of drill Saturdays
Taking IL altogether we are having life
easy. We have an organization, known
as the "Old Guard" the only requisite
20 membership being, all members mus
have served at least one year in the L. N
G.. prior to March 1st, '9S. Each com
psny has its own chapter, and ours mum
, bers among its members the Colonel
, the Lieut.. Col, the ColonePs Adit, ou
Msior and his Adjt., our own officers, al
of our non-commissioners and nlnetee
prIyates. Yesterday the privates, tw
I Corporals, the q. M. Sergt, the Regimen
, tai Sergt. Major and our I'd Lieut.. char
, tered a catamaran for days outinl
intending to visit st. Petersburgh, Fla,
'lyillage across the bay, where B Go.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
UnapprecIative.

"Look here" she exclaimed, Il want
YOU to know how this is. You pub
lish in your advertisement a letter
from a lady who says she took six
bottles of your medicine and Is entire
ly satisfied with the result. I've taken
seven bottles, and l want you to under
stand that I'm not satisfied, by good
deal" "You ought to be-" the bene-
factor of his race replied. cit doesn't
seem to have hurt you bit. Think OF
the things that might have happened il
YOU had taken that much of some other
kinds of stuff. cleveland Leader.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
Preparing for Blue Ribbon Week.


AS the racing season advances the
trainers who have charge of the crack
trotters and PAGERS are making ready
for the Grand Circuit that opens in
Detroit July Is. The Blue Ribbon
meeting at the famous Crosse Pointe
track attracts the fastest horses in the
land, so that this great racing carnival
never fails to furnish sport. There
are no other events among the regular
contests along the line of the summer
tour for the eulkies to be compared In
value with the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' stake for trotters, and the
Chamber of Commerce stake open to
pacers. These two annual fixtures are
the coveted plums of each year being
worth the goodly sum of $1,000 In all.
Since their inauguration both have
resulted in some of the most brilliant
battles ever seen in harness racing,
and the struggles of this coming tourn-
ament bid fair to outdo anything that
has preceded.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
siesbee Knocked Out the Terror.

Washington: Capt Sigsbee reports
that while off San Juan, Porto Rico,
he was attacked by a Spanish unpro-
tected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror. The Terror
made dash which was awaited
by the st. Paul. The st. Paul hit the
Terror three times, killing one officer
and two men and wounding several
others. The Terror dropped back un-
der cover of the Notifications with
difficulty, and was towed into the har-
Dor in a sinking condition, where she
is now being repaired. Later, a cruiser
and a gunboat started out but re-
mained under protection of the forts.
In defeating the Terror, Capt. Sigs-
bee has not only deprived Simpsons
fleet of apprehension of an attack IN
the rear some dark night, but he has
demonstrated that an auxiliary cruiser
is able to take care of herself against
torpedo gunboat. The torpedo gun
boat was an untried quality in naval
warfare up to this time. She is swiftei
than a torpedo boat, is seaworthy ane
is possessed of the armament OF whlcf
the torpedo boat is void.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
Heroes Rewarded for Brave Deeds.

The President sent two special mes
sages to congress providing for recog-
milton of the services of Lieut. Hobson,
the hero of the Merrimac; of Lieut..
Newcombe and crew of the revenue
cutter Hudson, which rescued the dis
abled torpedo boat Winslow from un-
der the Spanish guns at Cardenas;
Capt. Hodgsdon, of the dispatch boat
Hugh McCulloch, which figured in the
battle of Manila, and Naval Cadet
Wright Powell, who held steam
launch under the Spanish guns at the
mouth of Santiago harbor, searching
for the crew of the Merrimac. Hobson
is to be transferred from the construc
ton corps to the line of the navy anc
suitably advanced. The Hudson's
crew are to be given a vote of thanks
and suitable medals. Cadet Powell
will be advanced. Capt. Hodgsdon i
to be suitably recognized.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
WEST CENTER ADAMS.

July Mrs. l.. Nixon, of Birming ham,
has returned to her home after two
weeks visit with Mesdame es u. A. Short
and Grace Post.
Mrs. Sleeper, from Tol edo, Is spending
Il few weeks with Mrs. Is. A. Shoit.
Mrs. Mallory, of North Adams, is visit
ing at Lafayette Posts. Mrs. Mallory IS
almost 80 years OF age and is very active,
enjoying life. "A contented mind Is
continual feast"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
More Reinforcements for shafter.

A Washington special says all the
cavalry available has been ordered to
reinforce Shafter at once. The trans
ports Mohawk and Mississippi, with
capacity for l, 800 men and horses, have
been ordered to sail for Tampa at once.
Cavalry is absolutely necessary in an
attack on Santiago. Orders have also
been issued for the departure of an
other large army expedition from
Tampa, composed of about 5000 men
of the Second division of the Fourth
army corps, under command of Brig
Gen. Snyder. and six batteries of artil
lery, three light and three heavy. Gen
Snvder's division consists of the 11tt
and 10Th u. S. regulars, First Ohio
First Illinois, First District of Colum
bia. Second New York, Third Pennsyl
vania, Fifth Maryland and 157th In
diana volunteers. This will bring Gen
Skaters force up to 10000 men.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
OsSEO.
ry Taylor, of Detroit, Is


July 2.-Henry Taylor, Of Detroit, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Bowen are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Coryell and
two children. from Detroit.
Mrs. III. r. Huff is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. j. Ii. Voorhees, from De-
troit.
Mrs. Dell Porter and daughter, Edna,
are Waiting In Toledo.
There was a genuine surprise at Geo.
Porter's south of town on Friday OF last
week for their children, who were all at
home. A pleasant evening was spent
and nice supper was served. Two
daughters from Chicago were home.
Mrs. Ellen Kingsley is home again, af-
ter caring for the sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bush are enter
tanning her nephew, Master Cowan, from
LAGRANGE, Ind.
Eber Phillips. of Toledo, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Phillips, last
week.
George Taylor and daughter, Lydia,
visited his daughter near Hudson last
Saturday.
Cora Briggs is riding new bicycle.
| Lenta Mae Adams took a bicycle trip
to PittslOrd last Monday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. g. Blaunt
Miss Edith Curtis lost package of
white lace between the black bridge
and Aaron Bush's; she would be glad TO
find il.
Bert Slack is very i'll.
Matthias Slack who has been sick Ia
better.
Mr.. Slack has improved his barn with
a basement aud additions; 1t looks fine.
Mesdames Geo. DArrow and Charles
Porter spent last Sunday with friends In
Toledo.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05
PROBATE COURT.
Estates acted upon since our last reports

Estates acted upon since our lastreport:
David shaneour, decd; final account allowed
estate assigned. e,oa
Harvey Kempton, dec I'd; Inventory nleo l
lowed and estate assigned, x,,,,o N
In the matter OF Maude Faulk ana mUnurv '.,,no ~.
Hutchins. dependent children; oruer uuin'''"s
10 state public school issued, ., -,
Mary k Pratt. decd; authenticated CODY OIL
will ad United to probate; letters testamentnry
lanes MoDougall, decd; administrators dis
lydia ]. white, decd: hearing final account,
etc continued to October Sd. -
ErancIs ID ParmeIee. decd; hnal account
allowed. estate assigned and executor dis
charged. - -, 80, os,a,o
oonarmed: hearing final account, etc. July X.
In the matter of Libbie j. Collins; alleged
insane: hearing application TO admit 10 insane
a'l yiyonis A. Weeks, decd; report of commif-
lone RS filed.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05

The Spaniards have planted dyna-
mite mines in every road into Santiago.
Latest reports from Honolulu say
that as soon as news is received that
Hawaii is annexed TO the United States
he Honolulu regiment of troops will
oe offered for immediate service at
Manila
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05

The wife of DIR. +. ii. Whitney, of
otsego, was fatally burned by the ex-
plosion of gasoline stove. She was
bride of only four months
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05

Lambert, Wood 81 Wells meat market,
near the post office, is not only conven.
lent, but irst class, as people have iound
out
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-07-05

To stick Rubber use MAJORS RUBBER
CEMENT. Beware!!! Take no substitute.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
PLANTS AND ANIMALS

Australia has been found to be such
favorits home for the apple that i'm
mense orchards have been planted and
are now in successful bearing. They
find they can get them to England and
still successfully compete with Amer.
leans In financial sense.
The plant known a. vervain, which
10 not distinguished for its beauty, and
which grows in English villages utter
ly disregarded. was so sacred to the
Druids that they only gathered it for
their divinations when the great dog
star arose. In order that neither euf nor
moon should see the deed.
The common seagulls will become
great pets. They are useful birds In
the garden, eating everything in the,
form OF an insect they can get hold Of,
and do not seem to resent the restric--
tions of clipped wings. They will con-
tentedly splash around in any little,
pond Of water, and, SO long as they get.
their meals, are contepted.
Everything In. any way connected.
with Alaska and the iKlondike n Of
special interest at present, and among
other items the foot Of tho reindeer de-
serves particular mention. The fore
foot OF the horse TO a great extent.
determines its value. as upon this por--
tion Of its anatomy its speed and en-
durance depend. The foot Of the REIN
deer is most peculiar in construction.
II is cloven through the middle, md
each half curves upward in front. They
nre slightly elongated and capable Of ..
considerable amount of expansion.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-10-07
TOLD or WRITER'S.

Miss Laurence Alma Tadema, daugh--
ter Of the painter, who has already pub
iished more than one novel. is about to-
issue volume of verse under the title
of "Realms of Unknown Kings"
An interesting combination of artist.
and author is that of Mr.. William Mich
olson and Mr. Rudyard Mpling. For
the almanac OF Twelve Sports for
1898" Mr.. Nicholson has made the illus
trations in his original style. whiler
Mr.. Kipling has written the verses to ac-
company the pictures. r. H. Russell
is the happy publisher Of this unique
volume. t X
A volume from the hand OF Hon. Mrs.
Maxwell Scott. Of Abbotsford. Is an
nounced by the Macmillan company.
The Making of Abbotsford and Inci--
dents in Scottish History" is its title.
Hon. Mrs. Maxwell Scott II great
granddaughter Of Sir Walter, and has In
herited her love for the later medieval
history Of bis native land. i
In Nine. Couvrtur ('sTasma'), who
died It Bruasels few days ago yvhila
still almost "in her earliest youth, = the
Loudon Timea iosss . Jealous and ahle
correspondent and Australia one Of the
best-lnown Of hsr noveIists. The au-
thorsss Of "Unc1s Piper's HfIlr was .
woman Of no ordinary ability. and from
time to time many bright and s1nnsing
stories from her pen (as well ~ the 81
rial novel ''The Penance Of PORTS
James'O appeared.