davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

President Kruger Quotes Scripture
to Encourage Che Burghers.

London, Jan. 16.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail, dated Saturday, January
Is, from Lourenco Marques, says
"Prcsident Kruger has issued a proc
IUmation ordering all Burghers to the
front. The Nolkstcm, the Transvaa
Official organ, suggests that the mo-
mcnt the British cross the border the
gold industry should be irretrieyaby
destroyed.
president Kruger issued a circular,
dated January S, to Boer Communicates
and RurgheIs, urging them to show
more cncgry in the Trausyaal cause.
He quotes Psalm 33, verse !, as tod
given instructions to the BurgherS,
and says that the British have fixed
their faith in Paslm So. He also quotes
Psalm 50, verses - and IA, and asserts
HAT he has searched the Bible without
being able to find an. other mode
which can be followed by the Beers,
who must fight in the name of the
| Lord 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
uoI:ns GREATLY DEPRESSED,


London Jan. l6.-The correspondent
ot the Daily Telegraph at Fictermar-
t1burg, telegraphing Thursday, Jauu-
airy II, says;
"Thc gallantry of the Ladysmith
garrison last Saturday appears to have
depressed, if not actually demoraIized
the Beers generally. 1t is believed thai
they lost at least two, if not three,
killed as against our one"
Many Beers are believed to be trek.
king northward. The magistrate at
Nautu, Zuluand, telegraphs that
scouts report having seen many Boer
families withwagonspr proceeding north
via Iululand, while European, who
formerly resided at Dundee. declares
that after the rcpulse at Ladysmith a
number of Boer wagons, loaded with
dead and wounded, passed through
that mining township, and the Beers
burned some Of the public buildings as
they departed. Five days have passed
since them
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
WITH MEN AND MONEY.
Canada viii Give the Mother Couu-
try Substantial Help.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 16.-"With men
and money we will assist the mother
country" was what SirWilfred Lauriel,
premier of the Dominion, said in Il
brief speech at Sherbrooke, Que, a
few days ago, and now comes the an
nouuccment that when parliament re-
assemblies, IN less than a month, IA
vote OF not less than S3,0O0.000 will be
asked toward defraying the cost of the
1900 men in the field in South Africa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
schools.

the party leader for the man or men OF his
choice.
schools.
There is no danger SO great to the affairs OF
any republic as an ignorant factiou' citizen
ship, whose tendencies have always been to
overturn social order, political system, liberty
Justice and right MlssisSpprs greatest relief
from this source Of evil has been for many years
found in the efficiency of her free schools and
her colleges. The iiberality, therefore, OF the
legislatures in the past in providing funds for
their proper maintenance has been both wise
and patriotic, and heartily commend the con-
tinuation Of the same liberal spirit toward all
the States educational interests and iustitu-
tons The free school fund is now distributed
among the counties per capita Of the eduCabIe
children in each county The relative attend
ance upol the free schools in the white is much
greater than in the black counties, and hence
by reason of the fewer schools required for the
accommodation of the attending pupils in the
black counties affords those counties the use of
funds set apart to the non attending children
therein; hence those counties are enabled from
said fund to extend the terms Of their schools
taught and TO pay teachers better salaries than
can the white counties, where the larger pro-
poruo'l VI '"o V',"u'ou '''0n' '''o o'"ools'
oihoc '"o in'n''eoC p", fooO " wy 10" 10 ~
| IaFoi tqut' euuv"'l"n'i i"o't''V' ~ al VI 'no
| ch'iureh Oh inc Htale WINe, Noulo eoii'hehu
10 the legislature tue su"'h'SS'o,' VI an "'''ehu
Ileht 10 secNuh quo vi 'he c"hst"ulloh' 81 do W
require 'he o'''e lleo Soiloo' i"''" W NC us
lrlpuleu "lhohs tHe '""ii''eS "''"l"'us W 'ho
actual atlchunhco upell 'le senoo'e l"'her Juan
per eap''a' amer" mas "eo" SUNNI III so"' '"s'S'-
ehce iof 'ie " t.''s .. an
a'''chu',eh' 10 'io o'"'e V',iS''u',o' " ptoNiuo
loi '' VI ''o oS '"'uo oo-
tween Tue N"',e "'io neSt' Sonoo,' VI ''e ''''e'
~ az " ElNo 'p oel'e'9 ''.0ieoi w '"S' l"'o III
Emporium !" '"o 'oHoo' '"Ae' ""'on ~ pays
lhoush IT may seem i'V'e oulSue Vi 'nc
eoFViho's oApeotou p'e'UE""'' ~ sie"N
VI tHo matter noie j." %u,""So VI 96, ,
1--WE "e''on v" 'lio o"oJoo'' '"'i' h'' G,tn''''''
~ lhe TON u poi''s oo"s''o'eu nie'o'eSo'''t'
No"'",o " vNi'o'N Wv mp .''V Nv S"Va
aiheuu,'ion' "''' ~ ," "pp'o'"' ~ ''io n"n"S Va
'ilc iekl''"'"lv' "i''o"' mVpl'"s neio " "!S'
.uSs ','o "'i'On "ul,u 10
oIous.'t "oo"' ue'"1o" Wv 't".o "u' teue'a'
would be no constitutional vice in such amend .
men. because oo ,tS V,aSs OF Ia'' u,Se,nV.on ts
tarnelv from tbe negro cbiIdren wonld he con,
trary tolhat broad and deep philauthropic spirit
that has always moved the great common heart
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
MISSISSIPPI'S NEW GOVERNOR
Andrew Houston Longino Assumes the Duties of
Chief Executive of the State %
Able interesting Inaugural Address in Which the Incom
ing Governor Makes Recommendations in Regard to
III New Capitol Building, Amendments to the School
Law and the Suppression of Mobs.


JACKSON, Miss, Jan, 16.-This has
been one of the biggest days in the his
torysof the capital city of the State of
Mississippi, and Gov. LONGING has been
indicted into Office with more pomp
and ceremony than ever before at
tended the Inauguration of any of the
thirty-three governors the State has
ever had,
A monster procession of military and
civilians, accompanied by three brass
bands, covered the principal streets OF
the city, and at noon halted in front of
the old Capitol. The outgoing and the
Incoming State officials, distinguished
guests and visitors rode in carriages
that were gailH declled and caparisoned.
1t was intended that the retiring gov
ernor-Mclaurin-should occupy the
Marriage with GoYernor-elect Longino,
but being very i'll with pneumonia, sew
eral breaks in the original programme
were necessary. The inaugural eere-
monies were begun with prayer by Rev.
II. +. Sproles of Nicksburg, and the
oath of office administered by Chief
Justice Woods of the supreme court.
II After the inaugural address, which
was clear-cut and business-like from
beginning to end, Gov. and Mrs Lon
gino and several friends repaired to the
Edwards House, where the reception
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
Disbursements.
Leaving amount due Secretary of State


Since the price of the Annotated Code was re-
dnced to 81, 1882 copies have been sold and that
many dollars paid into the treasury There are
still several Thousand copies on hand, many
more than can be sold before 1t becomes neces-
sary to make another, recommend that where
copies of the Code distributed TO public officers
Immediately after their publication, have been
lost or destroyed, or seriously damaged by use,
that the Secretary OF State be authorized to
supply them on proper showing by the parties
applying Also that copies be distributed TO
the County Superintendents of Education and
to the schools in separate districts in which
state History and Civics are taught.
Copies Of Hilgard's and Harper's Geological
Rcports-both published prior to ls65-have
been freely distributed TO the University, A, and
NJ, College and other institutions and indlyid'
uals so far as applied for. There are several
hundred of such reports still on hand. There
are no copies of Wales Geology in the Capitol,
The Supreme Court Reporter, Hon. I. II. Nc
Willie, has delivered to this office the Seventy
fifth and Seventy sixth Mississippi Reports, 400
copies of each, and they were Immediately dis
trlbuted as the law directs. recommend that
Circuit Judges and Chancsllors and District
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
A Disgraceful Scene.

London, Jan. l6.--A disgraceful
scene occurred ON the stock exchange
yesterday. When Maurice Her2felder,
OF the big stock firm of Kahn & Herr
fielder, appeared on the exchange, he
was mobbed, knocked down and kicked
because, as alleged, he had refused to
keep open the place of clerk en-
ployed by him who had volunteered for
service in South Africa. Mr.. Herr
fielder was so severely ill-used that he
tainted, and when he recovered he was
again maltreated. Finally he was res
cued from his assailants.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
WINKED AT THE UNDERTAKEN,
Narrow Escape of an East ST. Louis
Woman from Being Buried
Alive.

East st. Louis, H., Jan. 15.-Mrs,
Christina Hirth emerged from trance
yesterday morning to find herself UNI
der process of being embalmed and
prepared for the grave. The discoy-
cry of life was the result of the merest
accident, and astounded the under
taker. A movement of an eyelidsaved
the woman from death at the hands
Of the undertaken or from burial alive.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND COLLEGE
The following good reading is from the legs'
latiye proceedings Of the nth, as reported by
the jackson News:

The following good reading il from the leuts.
latiye proceedings of the nth as repOrted by
the Jackson News:
so,,,obt, H., - o,,,,ro,rto,tr.,.,,o ,,o,, r., TIM
,1 ~ ,,,t',,,tn,, toi9, t,s ,,,rrd
ro,ttn, NJ, No.. x,,toio.d mic nc ~, on,or.
,,o,,,, ,,o,,,r,,,,I oo,,a.tos n,
~, ,i,,. H., o,,o,,,,o,i pro,td,r+ Lyt,,o,ur,,
,,,,,h ,,.,.. l,,,
Al, Tin,onr,,, o,,,,,a,,,,a tl,at tho in.tftrtior
,,o, ,,, mt, ,,,, ~, ,,,,,,. I,,,d
t, Nj ,yIIt.,, ~ r,l.,,, a,,i ti,, ~
roln,,h',s ,rno rt,+o on,as ,aoobors ,,,oro t,nr
e5n"o,,ai. s,i,,,Ios, o.as sos sa.ar,.,, ,o,
sinns i,snr,nna oto II, oy,I,,,nd t,,at tbo
on,ro,o h,,,1t,,s ,,,oro do,,,ai Ne. t,a or,, n
Colnnhn. and had NOT one, tbe stato. a cont oy.
oont 60 ,9o far tho nresi,,ont,s rosf,enco RIA
hni,dtnrs ara al, in h,d md ronl, cnnions
t9ct Ia l,no,,, NJ Nv nn,LIc hil,Iinrs any,
wbero oycsnt tho canftoI mat ara in snch de.
n,or,hte condltion rhr hoatInc an,ar,t,s nns
i, ,es5 ~ h,IIv rnsteI md wnrn fnII ~ I,nIo,
CO is tmnossihln to make tho rooms coaof ,rt
ohlo ia cold y,sa,l,.r rhor rooa ,a,, e'.,,tn.
machines and new nioros those in use for ,
vrors haing second hand when bourht ami
now worn ont, Tho fence; erected Il years ave-
are down lie comnared fine incomes OF tbs
other state coIlcoes win mat Of tho and G.
and showed maj all of Them are mucb Iarre,
and tho teachers are maid ontv ope.haIi the
salary thov recetva IN tho other state COLLAGE,
ue remarked one ease NJ smolInox dIpbtberi.
and maas,cs and ma M rroner nrace m isol,t,
than If was nv fine rro,,est egorts that.
st,mnode wac praventet An infr,rarv sboply
ba nrovidad as AZ the A and NJ THO attondancr
10 g52 whereas they bavn nroncr oarommoda
lions for onIy Oh IIots forced tn mt six I,
som. rooms and has rernsad ,oo annIIcants
Cost of hoord lcht fueI otto in the dnrmifor,
I,st yaar wac e. az The school has no lIhrarv-
Atcorn has a rood nnn maid for by the Sat,
rbonks ia the oeneroslty and mon r.,tfulnnss a.
our f,onorass,ran rho girls I,,va.a. ,ool assert
nent NJ Concre,sionol Records rbn laundrt
10 tn tho basement mr. collar an in TN, summei
,i,,o mo ,er,nor,,,ra ra,cnas .la7 da.,raas ,rnr
/ Nm ,sl.s t,r zoo am for tno t,,oro,rs
/ Ar Nt,,ro s,,gt., r,,.l,r,. f., f,,,r ,f tho rim
d,cI,r,n,, ar,,,,., ohm ,Ltnno tn,t Tho aI,nrn
,,rIatjc, ,,,,st 10 ,,,,Io or ,ho so,,,,l cioso1
past ,,,rrorri,tio,,s had oo, in cor,.
,,an,.a -, ,,. anon, sas,on otai 70 ,,o
l,,,,,V -. t,,,t.a NJ tIl
3C .1 aal,,,.i,,,a ,,i,,, To- ,,a.,d, m,
'a,a,,at is o,da,o,,, rho ,t,o,,,,a,,,, no..
,,,orsa.a, On oo,, dn,i,, tho t,,o ,.o,rs
a go,
,,,,, ,,, i,t, M ,,,arrI 40 hraat ,,,t,,,ars Ia
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
crisni,s son n Convict.

Rome, Jan. 14.-Luigi Crispi, natural
son Of Sig. Francisco Crispi, the dis
tinguished statesman and former pre-
mier, was sentenced, Friday, to four
years Imprisonment for the theft Of
iewelry FROM the Countess Cellere in
April 1896.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
|-|I177a77
Tho DIficulty Arranged.

santo Domingo, Jan. 1a,--(via Hay
ten cablel Another French warship
arrived here to-day, but the difficulty
between France and Santo Domingo
has been satisfactorily arranged
through the French admiral and the
officials of the government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
Hendricks, Idaho. Under water.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 14.--A tele-
phone message has been received here
say ing the business portion Of the
town of Kendrick, Idaho, was under
water, the Potlatch river having over
flowed its banks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
win Ask a Further War Credit.

London, Jan. 1.-THE London Sun
reports that ON the reassemhling OF
parliament, January 80, the govern
ment viii Immediately ask for .
further war credit of e20,000,0OO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
Beers Removing Guns.
Important News Expected.

Cape Town, Saturday, Jan. a.
There is good reason to believe that
The statement that Sir Charles Warren,
Will 1000 men, has gone toward Wee
nan is correct, and we may expect i'm
pcrtant news shortly.
Reports have been received here that
dysentcry is very rife in Ladysmith,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
GEN. NA8EN'S DIVISION.
Report that 1t Has Crossed the Tu-
gela as Yet an Uncon-
frmed Rnmor.
A FORWARD M0VEAE 5RESS.

Credible Reformation AIS to Mo-
ntrnt.ua iHuuAca he Dispose
ito 81 ths Bnrehsr forces-loers
sHid 10 bv Removing Guns From
Arouud LndS smith.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

London an, l6.-I'p to the present,
III reported crossing of the Tugela
river by Gen. Warren's division re-
mains but rumOr. Nevertheless, the
whole tenor of such news as has drib-
bleG in from South Africa during the
last As hours indicates that a combined
forward movement of comprehen-
siye character is progressing. It is not
necessary to believe the uncontirned
stories of the Beers being in full re-
treat from Colenso, because it mas
been learned that a column is proceed
ing via Weenen to llelpmaakar to cut
OF their retreat But at the same
time. credible information from many
sources indisputancy points to memen-
tous changes in the disposition of the
republican forces.
Beers Removing Guns.
Adyiees from Pictermaritzburg, dat
ed Saturday, January -. say that since
their defeat, on January 6, the Beers
have been removing their guns from
the positions south of Ladysmith. The
same dispatch confirms the report that
the Thirteenth IIussars reached Grob'
lcrskup without meeting the Beers, As
the trenches at Groblerskop were the
strongest position held by the burgh-
crs. their vacation has considerably
aitonished the British.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
Uniform Text Books.

AT the last session of the legislature the bill
of Representative Cox, OF PTentiSS, providing
for uniform series of text books for the public
schools OF Mississippi, passed the house. The
combines and trusts and the lobby were organ.
lied against it. The bill failed in the senate
Mr. Cox has re- intrOduced his bill, much per-
fected, and the combines and trusts are on hand
again and have renewed their war on the meas
ure. But the sentiment in the legislature ap-
pears to be very decidedly In favor of uniform
series for the State; and the provisions OF the
bill insure the best books, and at a saving to
parents Of from 30 to 60 per cent. This writer
is informed by the superintendent of education
of Tennessee that the saving in that State by
the law recently enacted will be fully 10 per
cent, and that would mean an immense sum to
the people OF Mississippi. 1t would be well for
our readers who have considered this matter,
and whose conclusions are In accord with the
views here expressed, tp write at one to their
senators and representatives and ask TO be re-
lieyed OF this burden, which will be continued
aud increased, for the next four years, unless
some measure similar to that of Mr.. Cox Is
adopted.
After the election OF Miss Matte Plum EFT as
Librarian on Friday last, the Senate adjourned
until Monday, and the House unth Tuesday
The newly elected officers entered on duty on
Monday, except Judge LONGING, and he was in
stalled on Tuesday. Now that the usual pre-.
lminaries are disposed of, the Legislature is
getting down to business, Some very important
measures are being introduced. Trusts and
combines are receiving special consideration
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20
REPORT OF SECRETARY OF STATE.

Following is the introduction to the
biennial report of the Secretary OF
State:
JACKSON, Miss. December 49, 1899.
To His Exeelency A. J. McLaurln, Governor OF
Mississippt
SIR have the honor TO submit report oil
the transactions of this office for the period
from October J., 1897, to September 80, 1899, to-
gether with some data relating to the biennial
period 1896 1897, that could not be prepared Tor
last report, and including all charters recorded
to 18th instant The report is intended to ex-
hibtt not only the work of the Office for the past
two years, but also to present general sum
mary for the full term of fonr years.
The commissions issued and recorded from
January q, 1896, to December IS, 1899, number
g. 1866. OF these $3.50 were to officers elected by
the people; 30 to officers appointed by the
Governor. The appontiye officers includes
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

McLaurn and sullivan Elected Senators,
The legislature today in joint con.
vention elected Gov. McI4aurin United
States senator for the long term and
Hon. w. V. Sullivan for the short term.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

wild lands to be gradually cleared by conyicts
in the Yazoo Mississippi Delta Of sufficient
acreage 10 enable the State ultimately to give
employment to all Its prisoners, without the
necessity OF renting.
commend this matter also to the careful con-
sderatiOn of the legislature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20


Mississippi has for a number Of years en-
ploycd her conyicts in farming, from which
source she has received annually large net in
comes of money BY the employment also of
her own agents to control them and to direct their
labor she has been able to protect her prisoners
from undue severity OF treatm Mt and In both
instances has proven the wisdom of the farming
system Tie State now OWNS several lar rs
giving employment TO an ineon5iIerable number
of her conyIcts, but most of them, by far, are
worked on lands belonging toindviduals witch
have either been rented by the board Of control
or worked on shares, with proht both to the
owners of said lands and to the State. The
board OF control with Gov. MrIaurln as its
president IN ts report to the present Legislature
recommended by unanimous vote, as l am ad
yised, the purchase by the State OF tract Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

beg to add very cordial approval of the
a Recommendation made by my predecessor, GOV,
MrLaurn for the establishment Of a school Of
technlcs In connection with The agricultural
college at Starkyille, Judging from tie liberal
subscription Of funds and great number OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-01-20

Laws of Mississippi ......,.............. 100 90
Sales of Annotated Code ............... 900 30
Sales of Mississippi Reports...,..,.,. Q28 90
Recording Charters, Commissioners of
Deeds, etc .,..... ............. ..,... 1,t55 65
From Treasurer, FROM September 30,
1897, to September 30, lS99.......,..., 1,925 So
From others sources .,,.,,,........... 70 is
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10

me If I fear their object is selfish repeat 1t
advisedy and l am not surprised at it.
We are ali selfish. Show the man who at
some time Is not selfish Human nature Is selfish
You can't repudiate that, Mr. President. l suppose
if | stop here you will wish you had not invited me
| here to protect the interests of my country
and my people, but not TO do anything 10 lh1ure
the interests of your country.
My sole object is to draw closer and cement the
bonds of friendship that bind us We are on a
common ground 1 am here to give encouragement
to your work While am here L feel as though l
were in the East.
My country is called the greatest potential mar
ket Of the world. Nou all know that China is a
great market with her 400.0o00O population. which
has he fed, clothed. and provided with all the
necessaries Of life. She wants the wheat OF the
Platte. the cotton OF the Carolinas. the steel OF
Pennsylvania and Alabama
She is building railroads. and she must have
rails and steel and electric power and hundreds OF
other things. Until she is able to develop her nat
ural resources she must get these things abroad
There is fine field for you. 1t Is for you TO
realize ii.
with your Pacific n fine highway and the Philip
pines door you have great opportunities. II
you don't come up it is your fault. China wants
these things You must go to her. CHINA is like
the mountain. she doesn't go to Mahomet You
must go to the mountain. You must be on the
alert If you don't look out, others Will go, and
you will lose your opportunity. That will not be
fault
A WELCOME FROM CHINA.
WI Ting Fang made the speech of the evening at
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
CHARLES HEATH.

Charles Heath. one Of the best known society
men in Newark. died at Wilmington. n. c. yester-
day. He was a member OF the firm OF Edmund F.
Heath & Son. enamelled leather manufacturers in
Newark and his home was Centre-st.. South
Orange.
Mr. Heath belonged TO an old Newark family.
He born forty-ive years ago IN the Heath
homestead. on South Orange-ave,. and was gradu-
ated from the Newark Academy and Rutgers Col
lege. He was one of the organizers OF the Essex
Troop OF cavalry. and was first sergeant and after
ward second and first lieutenant.
Mr.. Heath had shooting grounds in South Caro-
lima, and was an expert with rifle. fowling piece
ana pistol, and also accomplished horse
and swordsman. Last fall he was taken III.
and in January went TO North Carolina in search
OF health. month after his departure his wife
died, leaving four children The death Of his wife
affected Mr.. Heath seriously. and his condition
grew gradually worse His death caused by
heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-10
RALPH G. LAW EXPLAINS HIS Spill

story appeared in Sundays Tribune TO the
effect that O'DOnneII Iselin, the Of Columbus
ODonneu Iselin and Ralph c. Law. grandson q
the late Thaddeus Davids. narrowly escapeG
drowning IN Long Island Sound, of New-Rochele'
in the thunderstorm Of Saturday afternoon. They
were out trying boat which capsized-
The following account Of the accident has been
sent to The Tribune by Ralph G. Law, oI No d
Frauklin-ave-, New Rochelle
Mr.. Iselin and I were trying a boat Wn.eA
We built and Tigged ourselves We went cur sE
pecting spill and got it, We were dreSSed !.
our bathing suits. Our boat turned over, heF Ia
struck bottom and she stayed in one spot Ss = :
anchored. Two sailors from the Eurybl2 zoos u u
to their vessel, where we stayed until Ihe S4--5
was over. Then We riShted our little vesse-, a.
with the help OF friends tOWed her 70 her nooELls
where she lies now, none the worse Tor heT 80
Mr.. ISelin and myself certainly Go not leV4 -.
the for our experience, but We do hops - N.
our next spill viii not create the eAclLsts.sSE ~
which this has done. We are inclined % - -
that the account OF adventures must nave -.
written by practical joker. and as . rNss
willing TO take Joke in good part we tiN-@
this particular one both unkind and cruel