davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
The American Flag,


"Who will haul down the flag?" quoth
he. q.
And no man an answer gave.
But who will haul up the flag, ask we,
Where the flag ought never to wave?
Over an arrogant mission of spoil
That takes, as matter Of course,
A subject race and conquered soil
And government based on force
Answer us! Answer us! True and fair,
Who will haul up Old Glory there?
"Who will haul down the fag?" quoth
he,
Nay, think how it first went up
When war astride of the land and sea
Poured wrath from his brimming cup:
When brave men died and left in bequest
One pledge for the great and the small:
Not stars for few and stripes for the
rest,
But the flag of our country for all!
Answer us, truly and plainly, we pray;
Was that not it's meaning in Washing
toms day?
From Washington's day to Jackson's
time,
From Yorktown to New Orleans,
Did any man follow that flag sublime
And doubt what the symbol means?
Free self-ruled states, each one as star
Fixed fast in the field of blue,
Fenced in by the blood-red stripes of
To preserve them for me and you!
Answer us now, do you dare to drag
The old faith out of our fathers flag?
"Who will haul down the flag?" quoth
he,
Why, no hand of flesh and bone
Can lower that flag, on land or sea,
Till the faith of the flag is gone!
Till a few shall rule and cunningly keep
The bunting to garnish their greed;
Till dollars are dear and humanity cheap
By the force of a Tory creed!
Then will it fall-but answer us clear,
Do you fancy that hour is drawing near?
Did our liberty bell ring in vain?
Was our declaration lie?
Must we turn to the old world again
With the penitent prodigals cry?
Must we arm us and march in the van
OF Europe's barbaric parade,
And boom out gunpowder gospel to
man
To open pathway for trade?
Shall we strut through the world and
bluster and brag
With the dollar mark stamped on the
brave old flag?
Nay, haul up the dag-raise it high
Not yet is it's spirit spent!
Let 1t sing in the wind and the sky
The truth that it always meant!
Let it sing of the birthright of man,
OF progress that never can lag,
Let 1t sing that trade may go where it
But liberty follows the flag!
Yea, haul up Old Glory-but, comrades.
take heed
That no man shall part the old flag from
the creed!
DIR. H. S. TAYLOR.
CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
II you want good dry pine wood. Every
load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

oIVCh.
SOUTH ST. PAUL Jan. 20.-Receipts yesterday
1900 hogs. 300 CATTLE so calves. 5000 sheep.
Hogs-Marset is strong and active: all sold to
packers at &c advance. Sales 70 hogs. ay 22i
lbs. $3.50: II hogs. av 193 S3.47b % hogs. av 25O
$3.50; Is hogs. av 166. sS.42b. G. hogs. av 2O2.
s3.47Ia: 4S hogs. av 1888. s345: 50 hogs av 1874.
$3.47k.
Cattle-Market is steady and active: good de-
mand for fat cattle and good stockers Sales
COW, VT 1;os0 lbs. $500: COW: SO. s2s5: cows
s3.1o: steer, 1870 s4.2O: 20 steers. av 1151. s!
! calf. 30. s5.25: calf 1QO $500: stockers. av
976 $3.50: stockers. av 5S5. $3.N: stockers. av
ST. 1915: Il stockers. 1862. s300 12 heifers. av
631, 10: hefers. fS3. $500: 5 heifers. av
1924, 1925
Sheen and Lambs-Are steady: receipts were
mostly western consigned to local feeders. Sales:
u mutton av 10S lbs s3.4O
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
SEED MARKETS,

SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO. jan. 2O-The naxseed market seems
to be little dnident to which to go.
Trading is very light in speculative way. but
the cash demand is good. Receipts here were II
cars. cars nt Duluth and IL cars at MinneaD-
ois. ihe official close as reported by the WeaEe
commission Company. Is as follows: Cash FAX
at Sll6ls and May at sl.l7!a ner bu. Cash tina,
othy seed closed at se.35 per III lhs. Glover seed
quoted at s113 per bu.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
DULUTE GRAIN.

DULUTH. Jan. 2O.--The market was dull and
firm yesterday. May opened Mc off at 6sNc. sold
Cash. $4,000 bu at III uader MAY to arrive and
21ac under for cash. Cash sales: el.1iN bu No. /
10000 bu No northern. ssH.e 1000 hu No. i
northern Csc: 5000 au No. northern. e7&c:
spring. 6o606lAc: car rejacrei. Gac: 3 cars no
grade. 5s@5sc: l car rye, Sc. Car inspection.
fax. s. Receipts. wheat. L5.s;7 hu: corn 34.s17:
oats. 29o95: rye. 2o5s: I g. barley s52:: fax $685.
May Closed SC off at Sskc Spot the No. hard.
7oc; No. northern &c; No northern 6sAc;
7 Zoe; No. Northern Csc; No. hard, January, u1y,
CSC; May. 7l1ac: No northern. January, &c.
OATS 2sAqp2SAc. Rye 55Ac. Barley s9A042c.
Flax. $l.14A: January. $l14; May, $1.17X Corn.
Sac: May, 353ac.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
MARKET REPORT.

Revised and corrected up to noon Jan. 10.
BCTTER-The butter market is easy and IL
clined to weakness because of large receipts.
Ihe tare on single head sugar barrals is IS II
when used for packing stock. Apple and dol
barrels tared 80 lbs
Quotations today are:
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21
fon can. but you can't;
You will, but you won't:
You'll be ID If you do:
You'll be ID if you don't

,"Such was the condition in which CAL
win claims that God made man after the
fall, and he attempts to prove this from
the book present you.
But l must confess that. without
equivocation, he also taught that Cod
by an eternal decree. involving the doe
trine OF election, created souls predes-
tined for eternal happiness, while ne also
created souls predestined by Him Cor
eternal misery. So that no matter
now abandoned to self indulgence one Of
the elect may be, he must necessarily
reach eternal happiness, whilst, on the
other hand, no matter how determined
one of the reprobate may be to please
his maker by we'll spent life, he was
doomed from the beginning to eternal
reprobation and cannot escape it. This
pessimisttc view OF God in His dealings
with man places the former in juxtano-
sttion with the demon, who is prompted
by implacable malice to effect the cter-
nal destruction of souls, with this ,s-
senttaf difference. that the demon oper-
ates on souls already created, whilst God
by virtue Of His creative power brings
into existence souls for no other purpos Sc
than to damn them eternally. This
doctrine assumes that God and The de-
The Irish standard., 1899-01-21

God of our fathers! God of peace!
Grant us from factious feuds release.
For never until these shall cease
Can the green flag rise again.
Col. Charles G. Halp1ne.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

Kckers are always to be found when
any movement is instituted, and so, it
seems are they being found when it is
proposed to tittingly receive Admiral
Dewey when he arrives at his boyhoods
home. Somebody says, "Doh't have
any fireworks, it might rain" Equally
wise would be the suggestion that ow-
ing to the possibility of a railroad acct
dent delaying the Admiral the celebra-
ton should ne given up entirely. Some
people ar always climbing imaginary
mountains before they get to the real
ones Let us have fireworks and those in
abundance. Let not expense stand in
the way on this glorious occasion. Yer
mont has gained distinction through
her gallant son that is envied by every
state in the Union and by all means let
us not be backward in e:c appreciation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

Rebels Try, Without Success, to he
capture That Town.
OUR MEN KEEP ADVANCING.
Sharp Sl<irnish Near Cn1ulet Hesuts
In the lt:er ROut OF the Fill
pino forces, who Re-
trp.i 80 the North.


Manila. Aur. 1S.-Eight hundred in.
surneuts .,f,1,.ll,d Angeles. but the
Twolrtt, r,,i,uon, d.,va them into the
n,,nnta,,,
'''u uV ''''S' ,..,. no ann.
iee u'''He'' 'o'''i'''''e'
tnred'
None of The American troops were IN
jured The insnrgent loss is not known.
Mr.. G. Il. Spencer Of Kentucky, a re-
porter of the Manila Times, was killed
"Wednesday during the first fight at
Angeles.
The Twelfth infantry left Calulet at
sunrise AMI advanced up the railway.
CAPTAIN Evans battalion deployed to the
RIGHT of the track and Captain Woods
to the left 1--WE companies remained on
the track with he artillery.
The iusrryclltS were found we'll in
trenched in front ef the town, their
trenches havip. seen dug up within a
few DAVIS and since the OCCUPATION Of
Calulet.
At n distance of 800 wards the Fill.
pinos oppnrd ire. Their force was esti.
mated by G. Dopcl Smith at 1000, al
though ('alu,,., ncaula aftcrward said it
axcnodrI iI,,t Eo.nrn Iv 600
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

of the harbor, showing that the vino
must have blown two ways. All the YES
sells in the harbor were on land. Two
Spanish briggs, one large American three
master, the Gull Rock, four coasters ana
a lot of sloops and lighters were sun
driving in the mud In the streets OF the
town.
1.-The coffee and sugar storehouses tnat
lined the water front were demolsheo'
so was the big iron building belonging
to the quartermaster' department OF our
army. The wind came first, then the
rain flooded the river that runs through
the town, and the river swept over
everything It's dry stream, too, most
of the year. The waters lifted up the
houses. tore up the trees, drowned al
the pigs, cows, fowls in sight and nun
dreds of people and, afaer eight or ten
hours, went down, leaving a coat OF yei-
low and pink and green mud over every
thing. They have no drainage except by
the river, an | that mud is sewage mud'
The whole city is coated with sewage
mud driving in the sun. ThereIl be trou'
bic from it.
"There were only two roads left that
we could drive on-oId Spanish highways
that had been elevated and ditched on
the sides. I saw two horses hung up IN
the crotch of tree a dozen feet In the
air The bitches were full Of dead ami
mails. The people were beginning by the
second day to try and clean up little.
They cleaned portions of streets and
shoveled away some mud, but for the
most part they were knocked clean out
by the catastrophe. The American sol
diers worked well. They linked them
selves across the streets when the flood
was on the town and caught people float
ing down and saved their lives"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

Several years ago there appeared in the
Montpelier Argus and Patriot Nermonts
Democratic organ short squib that al
this time it seems quite appropriate to
commend as an evidence of the good
judgment shown by the Democratic side
OF The question in UNFOLDING man
whom they knew to be deserving. The
article is reproduced here as follows :
"1he Rutland Herald make big mis-
take if it believes that the people of Yer
mont will not resent its efforts TO ira
duce the character of ex.Gov. Page,
The people know that he was never the
tool of any ring his administration of
the affairs of his executive office was
above reproach; he was pre-eminently
the peoples governor. and when he laid
aside his official mantle. the welcome
pludii. Well done, good and faith
full servant, went up from every quar-
ter of the state, regardless of party lines
with Il spontaneity and hearliness rare
ly cqualcd and never excelled in the his
Vermont's executive.
No governor within the recollection
of the present generation laid down the
reins of his Office with more friends
than did Gov. Page, and the only news
paper in Vermont hat was not generous
enough to say SO was the Rutland Her
aid. We say this because we think ii
due to Gov. Page as citizen.''
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
OAR FIGHT IN DETROIT.
Street Railway Company Gets an In
junction Agninst the Mayer.


Detroit. Arg. 1S.-The Detroit Citi-
zens' Street Hallway company has as
sumed the initiative in the fight begun
by the city to compel reduction of street
car fares from 5 cents to eight for a
quarter The company has obtained from
Judge Swan of the United States district
court an order temporarily restraining
Mayor Maybury and the city's legal de-
partment from any attempts to enforce
or carry out the provisions of ordinances
recently passed by the city council. pro-
hibiting either Of the companies from
charging hi@her rates Of fare than eight
for a quarter. The city is required to
show cause why TN injunction should not
issue.
The company's claims as to it's contract
rights and the rights of its bondholders
under its various franchises will bring up
the important new question of the extent
of the city's police power. The city holds
that since, under the old ordinances, the
companies are authorized to charge mot
to exceed cents" that the city retains
the privilege of regulating the amount
charged to IL reasonable rate"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Toronto's Queer Invalid.
'oronto Aup. 12.-The Toronto ger

TOF0ntO, Aug. 1o.-IHe 1UroHto geH
eral lio.pito authorities are p"IphN sc
over the case of man named Charles
Johnston. said to lie butcher of El
mira, n. Y. The man was arrested or
Saturday for drunkenness, but was dis
charged and sent to the hospital under
the impression that his mind was af
fected. Since he has been in the insti
tuition he has not spoken a word except
to say twice that his name was Johnston
He has quite a sum of money in Amer
can currency on his person, and some az
ticles Of clothing are stamped, ''Yonkcrs
N. Y" The doctors would like to heal
from his relatives.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Carrie SnCd decker Found

Princeton, N j., Aug. 1S.-The body
OF Carrie Snrdp 'ker, the 21.-year-old
daughter of Frederick Snedeck l., who
was lost from her home on Tuesday and
who was thought to have been the vi tim
OF kidnapers, has been discovered in tho
bottom of a limestone quarry about 400
yards from the Snedecker home. The
body was found face down in Il largo
pool of water Benjamin Ellington, one
OF the searchers, while examining tho
quarry caught sight of the pink dress
worn by the little girl and, hurlyinr to
the spot. found the lifeless form.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
TEN MORE REGIMENTS.


Washington, Ang. 1S.-An order has
been issued directing chat ten additions
regiments OF infantry volunteers be or
ganzcd for service in the Philippines
The regiments viii be numbered from
IS to 41 and will be organized at the
following places In the order named
Fort Riley, Kan: Camp Meade, Pa.
Fort Magma. \. Y; Fort Lcavenworth
Kan; jefferson Barracks, Mo-; South
Framineham VI IS; Camp Meade, Pa.
The colonies ana lieutcnant colonies of
the new regiments are announced as fol
lows:
Colonies. Thirty-eighth, George S. An
derson, major Sixth cavalry; Thirty
ninth, f. l., i.llard. captain. subdepart-
ment; Fortic,l,, I. A. Goodwin. captain
Eighth cavalry; Forty-frst, L. r. G.
XII iilnond, ,'i@t.ir Second artillery;
Forty-second. J. u. Thompson, major
Twenty fourth Infantry; Forty third,
Arin"" A...-...,, ~..ptain First artillery;
FoltyfoUrth, l.. ]. Met 'lprnand, captain
Second cavalry: Forty-lifth, J. II. Dorst,
captain t"u Ia cavalry; Forty-sixth. w.
s. Schuyler, captain, Fifth cavalry;
Forty-sevonth, Walter Howe, captain
Fourth altilprN.
Lieutenant Volouels.-E. d. Pratt, cap
tain Tweniy-thirCi infantry; C. J. Crane,
captain twenty fourth infantry; -
Byrne, captain Sixth infantry; J. s.
Mallory, CAPTAIN Second infantry; r.. II.
CroWder, major. judge advocate; James
Parker. captain Fourth cavalry: Fran
els Michler, captain Fifth cavalry; W..
f. Wj'der captain Fourth cavalry; J.
ii. Beacon, captain Sixth infantry:
John Bgelow, Jr., captain Teuth cav
airy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
THE HEADSMAN.
He Used the Sword and Not the An
Prior tn 14S3

He Used the Sword and Not the Az
Prior to 14S3.
am inclined to think that pricr to
1883 the sword and not the ak was
usually employed as the weapon for
judicial decapitation and that block
was dispensed with, the victims receiv-
ing their doom "meekly kneeling upon
their knees. and in this opinion I am
fortified by the concurrence of an emil
nent clerical historian This learned
writer agreed with me that the Ak did
not become the regulation lethal inn
plement until after the rough and ready
''heading' of Lord Hastings on the
Tower green. when he was summarily
dispatched by order of the protector
Gloucester
In this instance, according to the
chroniclers. the victims neck was
stretched upon piece of timber then
in use for the repair Of the adjacent
church of St. Peter ad Vincula, prob
ably "putlog, part of the scaffold-
ing which, we read, conveniently lay
in the way" Contemporary accounts
seem to indicate that the executioner
straddled over the prone body, and from
this position infer that the decapita-
ton was effected by the tool known as
an adj, the cutting edge of which is
at a right angle to and not in plane
with the haft.
l may add that the only contempt
7
use, or proposed use, of an ak and
block for indicting capital punishment
prior to this tragedy is in one of the
Pastor series of letters describing the
peril of ali unfortunate captive of Jack
Cade's rebels GA. d. 1450), generation
before Lord Hastings was SO clumsily
hacked to death. Notes and Queries.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
A Desperate Train RObbpr.

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Aug. 1S.-John
TholIl >li n i3auhcrof the ilrtclam gang
that nc.d UP the Colorado and Southern
train near Folsom. n. NJ. on the 18th of
July. has been captured 20 miles north
east If Carlsbad by Sheriff McStewart
made Il desperate fight, shooting two of
the posse. one dangerously. He continued
to fight after he had surrendered and
was knocked on the head by one of the
posse. Thompson's partner escaped but
the posse is in pursuit. Thompson has
four bullet wounds that extend through
his body and are just healing over.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

Port Townshenl, WASH, Aug. 49,
Albert Lewis. m0te of me bark Hesper,
who arrived here from Shanghai on the
schooner Prosper, reports that when the
Hesper's cargo was discharged ut
Tsintau her crew refused to return, al
though they had signed for the round
trip. There being no American consul
at Tsntau. ,'u,tain Sodergreen appealed
to the commander of a German war YES
sci, who ordered the crew sent to Jail.
Mate Lewis says the only authority rec
ognized IT TsintAu is that of the Ger
mans. Nii!l Il picked up crew the Hes
per sailed for Puget Sound July 20 and
Is now due.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Grent Storm OF Scntlnnd,

Aberdeen, Scotland, Aug. 1S.-A ter
rife storm swept over the coast at Fra
serburgh, Il town 81 miles north of this
place, on the northeast coast; 300 fish
ing craft We're caught in the gale and a
lifeboat went to their assistance. The
crew of the Diadem of Cullen, town OIL
Cullen bay North seal We're saved by
the gallantry of James Brown, a dis
charged Dargai hero, who swan to the
boat with Il line. When this line had
been fastened to the endangered craft the
spectators who had gathered ON the shore
dragged the Dindem through the surf and
landed her crew safely.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
The Yn4uis Keep at 1t.

Chicago Aug 1S.-A special to The
Tribune from Guaymas, Mexico, says:
The YaQuis have been driven away from
Bacum, which is now occupied by gov
eminent troops. At Vicam and Cuesa
Alta the rebels are in force. They have
thrown up earthworks and constructed
forts, and will make desperate resist
ance. The government forces are being
pushed to the front. Advices from
Turun say that on Saturday the federal
troops under General Luis e. Torres
met large force of Yaquis about two
leagues from that place, routing them
and killing many
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Roosevelt at N.a1rnrn Falls.

Buffalo, Aug. 1S.--ttovclnor and Mrs.
Roosevelt passed lac morning at Niagara
Falls very PLEASANTLY. After breakfast
they took a short drive and were later
the guests of Hon. ". Cnryl Ely, who
took them in his private car over the
scenic traction lines on both sides of the
river. Others in the party were Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss f.obrrt' of New York.
In the afternoon Mr.. Ely took the party
to the site of he Pau-Amcrican EXPOSE
ton. The ni:i.t was spent at Niagara
Falls. An e'a!y start will be made for
Silver lake
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Alleged Murderer Arrested,

St. LOUS, Aug. IS.-JNmos IT. BEACH
UNI, Il negro cha gcd with the murder of
William posten Scott. Il young society
and business man of this city, has been
arrested in Sheffield. Ala. On the night
of July I Beachnm and another negro
attempted to hold up Mr. Scott in the
fashionable west end. Mr. Scott struck
Bcachum over tie head with his UNI
brella, where,poD the negro fatally shot
him with roNnlYnr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18

cleveland, Aug. 1S.-Anotner orrost
mas been made in connection with tu., 'v %,
tempts to blow up cars here On tho o o.
" Ivy. Inc prisoner is Ray Folger n
10y ~ years Old, who, it is alleged was
assoe,a'ed with gang of four other lads
a a,. arrested. Folger is charged with
ousp'eioh' Therc were serious disturb
anees on the south side. A dozen cars
were attacked during the night bv ner'
Sons under cover of darkness. r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
American Speech,

The faults of American speech, &C.
cording to an authority on the subject,
originate in the primary school The
child is not taught the melcdic value of
his phrase. He is allowed to use the
throat instead Of the tongue, and the
flow of speech becomes, therefore, halt
ing and CULTURAL
educate your alphabet and you will
find your language as mellow az any Of
the family of Latium," is the advice
given. "Your IS are throaty, your III s
are too lahial. your SIS are too Kissing,
your c's are not soft enough. When you
can train your scholars to emit these and
the other consonants within the pitch,
using the tongue instead of the throat
for their emission, then you will see that
for rhythm and sorority your English
language may be compared with tho
Tuscan, the Roman, the Spanish and
the Provencal "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Train Robbers Fooled.

Chicago, -Nug, ia special to The
Tribune from Denver says: Colorado
and Southern passenger train No. I was
held up near Folsom, N. M. The attack
was hernldeh By II fusilladc from the
bandits. Cnc shot struck Mail Clerk
Bartlett in The jaw, but the passengers
rallied to the relief of the train crew, and
the robbers fed. The scene of the at
tack is within two miles of the scene of
the robbery e. three weeks ago.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Bad Blaze In SnInm n II On.

Buffalo. An'. iS.-tirc which broke
out in the rear IF the Salamanca laun-
dry at S1lalnanca au'ed a total loss of
$4,000. The other sufferers were: Au-
gust Seitz, barn; Forncss Bros, music
store, and the River street block, owned
by c. Il. Gibson. and occupied by DR..
Colgroye, Office and drug store; Il. A.
Ellsworth, notions, and the Donnelly
furniture store. ]. Kuellerty and Ellis
worth lived in the upper portion of the
block and lost their household effects.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
Sacrificed n;ood In v.,

pr. niI"so' Aug ls.--Ex,Iudye Richard
dn ,e1' re- one Of Chicago's lawyers. is
t tv"u oi ahaenia' Aug. the operation Of
t tl"'s , uSioh OF blood was performed on
u man patent patent, John Morrissey, younr
nun wnoh the attorney had helped to -
s SueceSsiul career. barring his veins in N"
nope of saving his bencfactor's life Mr. he
Irehdergast showed Temporary w.,
PP;t s o,a but in few days lapsed into
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-08-18
News From St. MichaeI's,

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 1S-The steamer
Alliance. ten days from st. Michael's,
has arrived here with 200 passengers.
Her crew reports that the river steamer
Susie which started up the Yukon with
two balges in tow, ran aground and was
compelled to retlrn to St. Michael's.
There was large amount of United
States government hardware supplies on
the scows, and they were considerably
damaged. About 600 Of the 1000 desti-
tute prospectors brought by the revenue
cutter Bear from Kutzebue sounu to ST
Michaels had sailed in Il small schooner
for Seattle two days before the Alliance
left