davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
TRADE LOCALS.

Price cut in two on many articles at
w. Il. Wildes' fire sale.
Geo. E. Morrill, is sole agent for Mar
shal's Saratoga chips. Stock fresh
every week. (3w)
II you want a fine job Of painting or
vanishing on your carriage or sleigh
that will stay on, it is well known what
F. P. Moore can do and you take no
chances if you employ him either in
work or price. Take your work in early
and avoid having it done in a hurry as
hurried work implies imperfect work.
NIB. All kinds of repairing attended
TO tt
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Webber of Au-
burn were in town, this week, guests of
Mrs. Webber's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Joshua Williams.
Miss Lila Howes and Miss Hubbard
of Iowa, college friend from Wellesley,
are passing the holiday vacation in
town.
Miss Mollie Marston left here, Friday
of last week, to pass the holidays at
Annapolis, Nd, where her brother, Co.
burn Marston, is cadet at the U, S.
Naval Academy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
Tufts College Glee Club.


The following is the fine program to
be rendered by this admirable musical
organic ttion, Saturday evening, in the
Congregational church:
PART FIRST
I The Charge, WeAtngs
Glee and Mandolin Clubs
II Mrs. Cosy's Boarding House, May
Glee Club
III Uncle Sammy, Holman
Mandolin Club
" Reading, Selected
Mr.. Morrison
V Tick Tack-Too, BHllayS
Mr.. Powers and Glee Club
VI Potpourri, "Babes in Toyland,' Heybeyf
Mandolin Club
VII The Kavanagh, B~liard
Glee Club
PART SECOND
You Remind Me, Sweeting, BuHara
Glee and Mandolin Clubs
Solo by Mr. Maxwell
IL Reading, Selected
Mr.. Morrison
III A New Medley, ByiGgnaH
Glee Club
" The Tufts College Two-Step, Brooks, 90
Mandolin Club
V I Can't DO the Sum, Hey6erk
Mr.. Savage and Glee Club
VI Song Of the Sassy Graduate, Ntzoton, 90
Glee and Mandolin Clubs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29

About 1000 yds best Prints, SC and &c yard, only
&c yard.
About 1000 yds oolored Buntings, 4c goods, only
1c yard.
About 200 yds 10c Flannelettes 7c yard.
About 300 yds 124c shirt Waist Suitngs, &c yard.
About 400 yds very best tic Flanneletes and Suit
ings, l2tc yard.
About 100 yds Sc Percales, 80 in. wide, SC yard.
500 yds best 124c Percales, &c yard.
500 yds best Zoe and 12te GiEghams Sc yard.
200 yds sc Chsllies, Sc a yard.
500 yds fancy 124c Dimities, &c yard.
About 800 yds remnants Fancy silks, have been
SOC to 81 % yard, now regular prices; SOC ones
now Tic a yard; Toe ones 25c yard; 81 90 ones
now 33c yard; $1.25 42c yard.
200 yds Table Oh Cloths have been 19c yard,
13c yard
100 Tapestry Portieres, have been 81 90 1.50 200,
2 80 90, 100 and 81 so each at % per cent dis
count: 75c, s1.13, $50, 1.S8, %. 90 aud SO l3
each
% covered Sofa Pillows, have been 75c, 81 90 and
81 so, now SOC, 75c and 81 90 each
About 300 yds best French and Scotch Flannels,
have been 37fo SOC and 75c yard, all at price,
Csc yard
Almost 500 yds. white check Lawns, Nainsooks,
P. KS and Madras Naistings: SC &c
yard 10c ones now 7c yard; 124c &c
yard 16c now lie yard 25c ones now l5c yard
7 dozen Mems Negligee shirts, always sold at
81 90 each, now 60c each.
10 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts our regular SOC
quality, now SOC each.
Boys SOC Sweaters now 40o each.
Boys 81 90 Sweaters now 75c each.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
WANTED
RAW FUR S .

will pay the following for Prime No
Skins:
Red Fox s. so to 81 90; Mink S.. so
TO S. 90; Skunk, black, $3.50; one-half
stripe, $500; full stripe. narrow, soc !;
wide stripe, goo. could quote prices
much higher but 1t loud rot mean any
more money. and Raw Furs are worth as
much to me as any exporter.
]. n. MATHEWS.
Madison, I2-26-'o4. 3w57'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29

!: H|GH.GRADE FOOT WEAR :
FOR EVERY MEMBER or THE FAMILY
For en-.

Dress Shoes: Paircian, $3.50; Queen
Quality $500 and nice line for S7.oo.
Oycrshoes and Rubbers, all prices
~lppcrs Dolgas Felt, colors, SI25.
Felt Shoes, styles, 75c 10 si25 Felt
Slippers styles, S39c to si.oo. slipper
Moccasns, Caters and Leggns
For Boys.
Heavy Rubbers, Moccasins and Legqns,
Bal. oge!shoes and slippers.
For Girls.
Fancy Slippers, House Moaeasins, High
and Low Oyershoes.
For Children.
Shoes, Slippers, Moceasins and Kubbers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
Skowhegan Hall Association.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
skowheg,n Hall Association for the election of
officers and transaction of any other business
that may legally come before them, will be held
on Monday, the second day of January 1910, Mt
ten o'cloos in the forenoon, at the Office OF
Edward N. Merrill, Skowhegan, Maine,
Skowhegan, Dec. 20, 1904. 2"ol
e. N. MERRILL, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
Hicks Almanacs

will be found on sale at this office and at
the drug stores of g. R. Fogg, F. w.
Buchanan and George e Sampson. Price
rs cents. II sent by mail, cents addi-
tional.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
BEGINS AT O'CLOCK A. M.



small Hand wIso be sod.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
| {. NJ .

to one line of business and tend to
that right: Oil and accessories,
sell the Perfection Oil Heater and
the Oil to burn in it--both the best to
be had.
Something new; preparation that
will render any oil non-explosive and
odorless and increase it's brilIiancy |
have the exclusive agency for SOmer-
act County for this article which assure
to becomea necessity in every house
hold. | want good agent in every
town; write me
LA Bastie" chimney-you can't
break withstands 260 lbs. pressure.
You get them of me.
| have burners TO III any lamp-large
or small--that give extra large flame.
If it's Oil or a way to use il, I'm
SDur man
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

Wauted-D. N. Morrill,.
Special-W. Is. Steward.
Great Ssle-C. r. Ward.
Want ed. H. Mathews.
Clesring-D. F. Judkins.
Optician-J. r. Philbrick.
Gontinued-W. n. Wildes.
Water Sale-W. P. OrdwRy.
Notice-Eumphrey Purinton.
Prescription s-F. w. Buchanan
Legislative Notice Commissioners.
Cbildren's Clothing-Dow & Carter.
Petitions for Discharge-James Hewey.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
Wanted at Once

Twenty five cords of White Birch, 4
feet bolts, delivered at my mill. Highest
cash price will be paid
Skowhegsn, Dec %, '04.
4wbl w. r TRASK
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-12-29
Chase's Carriage Repair shop.

All kinds Of carriage repairing done at
very short notice. Prices and work
guaranteed to be satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
JOHN BROWNS DAUGHTER
BURIED IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. A
historical incident is recalled by the
death at Pasadena of Ruth Brown
Thompson, daughter of John Brown,
of Harper's Ferry.
Mrs. Thompson was 76 and died at
her little, vine-clad cottage on the
Arryo Seco drive, Jan. 10. At her fu-
neral were five children of the Har-
per's Ferry hero, numerous descend
ents of his, and persons of historical
fame.
All but one of the children of Brown
live in California. John Brown, jr..
lives in Oregon. Jason lives at Santa
Cruz. In that vicinity live three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Helen Fabinger, Sarah
Brown and Mrs. Annie Adams
Several of John Browns associates
in the Kansas raids were at the flu
neral. Henry Thompson, husband of
the deceased woman, was one of the
prominent figures in the Kansas war
fare and in one of the raids he receiv-
ed a wound which left him crippled
for life.
Another of the Kansas raiders pres
ent was Benz. J. Rice, of Pasadena.
INV was OHS VI Tic carly SGIJl6IS III
Kansas and defied the men who were
determined to make Kansas a slave
state.
Other of John Browns comrades
followed the body of his daughter to
her grave, almost under the shadow
of Browns Mountain" upon which is
buried her brother, Owen Brown. who
died several years ago, he being the
last member of the famous paHy
which raided Harper's Ferry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
for
High-Grade
Pianos

continue active with d. S. Johnston Co..
the big piano house on c street, who are
ever on the alert to avail themselves of
every possible opportunity to increase their
facilities so as to not only maintain their
reputation long since established for the
remarkable values represented in every in
strument sold from their establishment.
but to establish new precedents in piano
merchandising that appeal to every
thoughtful and economically disposed pros
pective purchaser who realizes that from
$50 to 500 saved is that much earned.
Our stock at present is very complete,
containing quite a number of special bar
gains in slightly used, secondhand and
sample pianos. Don't fail to see us about
these. We move, tune, repair and polish
pianos in frst-cass manner.
We are exclusive representatives for
the Simplex Piano Player, the most per-
feet in the market. Circulating library in
connection
Our guarantee is good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04

Adelgunde was left in charge of the
castle with bodyguard of score of
archers to protect her.
A day after the departure of her
father, Prince Joachim Frederic of
Hohenzollern arrived at the castle on
has way eastward and sought hospi-
tality there for the night. He fell in
love with Adelgunde at first sight, and
taking advantage of his power and
her unprotected position he overcame
her by force and assaulted her After
spending a week in her company the
prince marched away and Adelgunde
never saw him again, though he had
promised to return and arrange for
her future.
Afraid to face her stern father, Ad-
elgunde committed suicide by jumping
off the ramparts of the castle and was
shattered to bits below Before seek
ing death in this way Adelgunde at
tered a terrible curse on the family of
the Hohenzollerns, and according to
popular legends her ghost has appear
ed before the death of every single
ruler Of the house of Hohenzollern
during the last three centuries.
1t was recently reported that the
white lady appeared before Emperor
Wilhelm, and those who believe in
the sign declare his death is but q
question of few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
TACOMA COUNCIL ORDERS
INVESTIGATION OF SOURCE
OF TYPHOID FEVER CASES

ii the conclusions Of the committee were
generally known il might result in giving
the bidders an advantage over the city
I'VE don't think it would be a good thing
to let everybody know what we know, "
he said. 'but we don't mind telling the
councilmen." Councilman Snyder voiced
the sentiments of a majority of the council
when he said he would not vote on
proposition that he did not know any
thing about The ordinance providing for
the paving of Pacific avenue was put on
its third reading and laid on the table un-
I'll the special committees reports.
The question of free city wharf was
referred to the buildings and public prop
erty committee.
A communication from the commission
er of public works recommending the i'm
provement of c street, was approved.
The question of the obstruction Of
streets and alleys in Spinnng's addition
was referred to the legal department, with
instructions to compel the removal of the
| distractions. Councilman Deuval said
| that If one section was to be dealt with in
| that way, other sections where the same
violations were being made should be
treated the same way. He moved the re-
| moval of distractions in the alley be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The claims committee recommended the
payment to W. p Frazer of an old bill of
1880 foI disinfectant furnished the city
The claim of II. H. Hood for Sl27.5
for damages to horse and buggy was de
MED He alleges that on December q
1903 his horse fell into a hole in the
pavement left unprotected by employees
of the city. The horse was injured anc
the buggy damaged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04

Mr.. President. | move that the health
officer be instructed to Immediately make
a thorough investigation of the city water
supply 20 determine il that is the cause
OF the number of cases of typhoid fever
in the city," was the motion made by
Councilman Giblett at the meeting OF the
city council last night The motion was
seconded by Councilman Hawley and
passed by an unanimous vote.
The matter was brought up at the end
of a long and tedious session, the council
men were tired and anxious to get away,
so no time was spent in discussing the
question. Councilman Giblett, however,
in making his motion, said: There have
been all sorts Of rumors circulated about
the city water. One story / heard was
that the bodies Of thrde dead babies had
been found in one Of the reservoirs, and
the latest story is that the body Of a
Chinaman was found there. A petition,
signed by a number of prominent citizens,
asking for an official investigation of the
cause of typhoid fever in Tacoma, was
handed TO me tonight but the clerk would
not receive it because it came in too late.
think the council should do something
about this at once
The petition to which Councilman Glib
lett referred was as follows:
ITO His Honor the Mayor and Gentle
men Of the Common Council:
Whereas, it is reported that there were
70 cases of typhoid fever during the month
of January and that new cases are being
reported every day; and there are persist
ent rumors to the effect that the water
now being furnished for drinking purposes
is impure.
"In view of these facts, we, the under
signed citizens and taxpayers of the city
OF Tacoma, would respectfully urge that
your honorable body at once order rigiC
investigation Of the conditions existing
along the source Of the city's water sup
ply and determine if possible the origiI
OF the typhoid fever now prevalent in TIN
city"
The petition is signed by r. d. MELON
aid, William w Miner, II. w Dewey
NJ d., l.. b. Stewart George A. MOI
rison, r. j. Carlyle, A. Mel. Hawkes.
John II. Cromwell and others.
The matter of the paving of Pacific ave
nue. furnished material for considerabl
heated discussion The special committe
to which was referred the matter OF IN
vestigating the merits of different kinds q
pavements has secured much valuable in
formation, but refused to make repor
until after bids had been received on tn
work. Chairman Won Boecblin said tina
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04

completion on the exposition grounds.
'The nations mentioned are doing a
great part of the work on their build
ings at home and are shipping the fin
ished work to st. Louis. Mexicos
pavilion is finished. Those of Ger
many, France, Great Britain, China
Nicaragua and Cuba are nearly finish
ed Many of the pavilions are on a
grand scale. Belgium and Brazil are
using steel construction The CON
tracts contain time limits which in
sure completion before the opening of
the exposition April 80.
The landscape work is entirely fin
ished Asphalt streets are laid. ter
races are sodded and it remains only
to put IN the Towering plants which
are being forced in the acres of green
houses and the steam beds of the ex-
position on the grounds. The lagoons
are eXcavated and their bottoms coy
cred with crushed stone ready for the
water, which will be let on as soon as
the director of works gives the word.
Inc bridges over the lagoons are in
place.
The cascades will be ready for a
test about the middle of April. All
their structural work is in place and
the pumps which VIII carry the water
to the top weir or spill will being to
arrive in the grounds in a week. There
are four of these, which had to be
expressly made for the service. One
of the big motors which will operate
these pumps has already been receiv-
ed on the grounds. The power which
will supply the motors is to be pro-
duced by the big engines in machinery
hall. One of these engines, a 5000
horse power machine, is already run
ming and the next will be turned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
THE MARKETS

The following prices are quoted by
wholesale dealers to buyers in quantities:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat.-Cow beef, 7a71Ac; steer
beef, 7c; veal, 84lOc: pork, 71ac; mutton,
71aMSc.
Provisions Hams, l31a@l4c Id; break
fast bacon, Ice; bellies. fresh, l21Ac.
VEGETABLES.
White River Burbanks, Sl6@l7 a ton;
Yakima potatoes, Is; sweet potatoes, 21a@
2Ac Id; carrots, 75c sack; rutabagas, 75c
sack; cabbage, lee 10; caulihower, $l.25@
$3.50 doz.; California donates. 81 box;
celery 100000 doz.; radishes, Zoe dozen
lunches; lettuce, $l.60@$20O box; Oregon
onions. $l.50@l75 cwt.; green onions, lOc
dozen punches; Hubbard squash, &c ID.
GREEN FRUIT, ETC.
Apples, cooking, 5O@75c box; Spleen
bergs, $l.25@l.5O; Baldwins, Wagners,
Northern Spies, ETC., Sl.00Gol. 25 box; east
of the mountains fancy Greetings. coca
$l.OO box; Jonathans. $l.25@I.75 box;
Winter Nellis pears, $l.25@l50 box;
Wears and others. about Sl.00 box pine
apples $4 80 doz.; Redlands oranges, $l.75
(dS2. 40 box; lemans, $2.50@3,00 box; cram
berries. 1915; Persian dates, Gee ID; ban.
anas, S2.50G300 bunch.
NUTS.
English walnuts, No. l. Age h.; Chill
Walnuts, he h.. Ganoble, l3c h. al
monds, l2c ID; pecans, l2Gl3c ID; Brazils,
he ID; filbers, BE ID; peanuts, fresh roast
ed. Sc III; chestnuts, l2@l3c ID; cocoanuts
10000 doz.
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens and springs, l21a@l4c
ID; dressed turkeys, 2O@23c ID; ducks, live.
lac; dressed, ll@l4c ID; geese, l0Gllc ID;
squads, scarce, S2.5O@3O0 doz.
FISH. ETC.
Halibut &c ID; salmon trout, Sc; sal
mon. SIZE; ling cod, 41ac; black cod, 7c;
herring, 2e; shrimp, Sc; smelt, 4c CLAIMS,
WANTED-A young man to learn news
paper business. Apply 76S Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04

over" soon.
The concessionaires who will have
extensive installations have been at
work for months, and several have
their buildings so Tar completed that
artists and engineers are working in
side on the machinery by which the
spectacular effects will be produced.
There is in complete readiness a
perfect system for handling the hun
dreds of thousands of packages of ex-
hibits which will reach st. Louis in an
ever-1ncreasing stream until the open
ing day of the exposition. Classifica-
ton and storage tracks, capable of &C
commodating hundreds of cars, have
been built. An express station cover
ing a city block is in readiness for
handling less than carload" ship
ments. All the express companies of
the city have joined in the erection
and occupancy of part of thes sta
ton. The government has opened a
worlds fair customs branch. This sta
ton is for the receipt of goods ship
ped in bond. A company charged with
the delivery of exhibits to the palaces
has installed the largest stable on
earth" on the grounds, has put in an
equipment of 300 horses and $50
floats" or stake wagons, and has
erected a bonded warehouse and five
warehouses for the storage of empty
packing cases.
The intramural railroad, which is a
prime necessity in so great an exposi-
ton as that at St. Louis, will be ready
for operation by Jan. q, at which time
it is expected to dedicate the road by
giving the passenger agents of the
United States a trip over it when they
meet in st. Louis to fix the rates for
the exposition travel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
SCENES IN LIFE
OF SALVATIONIST

"The Life and Work of Consul Emma
Booth-Tueker" will be the subject of an
illustrated lecture to be given by Colonel
Higgins of New York city tomorrow in
the Salvation Army hall, corner of Ia
coma avenue and Thirteenth street.
The address win be illustrated by SO
views relative to her life, and two moving
pictures showing the funeral cortege as
it passed down the streets in New York
city and the arrival of the special train
at Woodlawn, where the body was in
TERED.
Other views, showing her childhood
home, marriage, work in the slums and
the railroad wreck in which she lost her
life, will be given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.--Te universal
exposition of 1904 is almst finished
Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor
says it is 95 per cent. doneand a close
examination of the manyparts com
pels one to accept the cures. Of
the great exhibit palacesthe follow
ing have been delivered y the con-
tractors to the exposition and within
them there is now in PROCESS the in
stallation of exhibits: Vsied indus
tries, education, electricit, machin-
cry, liberal arts, and agriculture. They
need only a freshening cot of white
paint, which will not be APPLIED until
shortly before the openingof the ex-
position. They need alsostill. here
and there, sculpture groupswhich are
being installed as fast as tey are re-
ceived from the enlargingshops.
The installation of EXHIBITS is in
progress in a number of buildings
which have not yet been daivered to
the exposition. Among thIe are the
forestry, fish and game tlace. the
manufactures palace, the ransporta-
ton palace, the temporary wings of
the art palace. the government fisher
les and the palace of forfeiture.
A large number of the tlldings of
the states are finished andln all but
one or two OF the others Drk is in
progress with the prosped of early
completion. The completedbuildings
are those OF Missouri, Nevla, Iowa,
Arizona. Oklahoma, Wiscoiln, West
Virginia, Louisiana, New joey. Kan.
sas, Connecticut, Arkansaslnd Cali
fornia.
me pavlllons OF all the f9ign ma
tons except Russia, Austria 6d Swe-
den nave attained various dTees of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-04
ONCE A GREAT SHIP
NOW A COAL BARGE

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-The coal
barge No. II recently celebrated her
l22nd birthday, and although now a
despised hulk, manned by lubbers who
don't know the difference between a
marlin-spike and a typhoon, at one
time she was gold mine for herown
ers, and during the revolution and for
years afterwards was a splendid mer-
chant ship
On her quarterback trod master
mariners of the old school-gentle
men, scientists, and keen business
men blended in the seaman. The
Bedford, as she was first known,
was built at Pembroke. now Hanson.
Mass, in 1882 She was originally in.
tended as a privateer. While on
voyage to London with a cargo of oil
this vessel had the honor of display
ing for the first time in British waters
In time of peace the American flag.
dhls was on the morning Of Feb. 8
1888. She was then owned by VIM
Rotch, the Quaker ship merchant of
New Bedford, who was tried during
the war for sinking a lot of bayonets
In the sea. Mr.. Rotch's religious
scruples would not allow him to own
any property that could be used as
war material.
The conscientious devotee of peace
ana profit was acquitted of the offense
or aiding and abetting the enemy by
solemn tribunal, but he lost all
standing with the patriots. The good
ship Bedford made but one VOYAGE to
London. Her name was changed Ia
Maria" and as member of the New
Bedford whaling fleet for 20 years she
netted over $1.0O0,000, and many
American fortunes had their begin.
hlng with this little old packet short
and wall-sided, and resembling a bale
or hay with two wires busted
NOW she carts coal along the Allan.
TIC seaboard. A verification of her
age is found in Bernard's History of
england, referring to the flag incident
the ship Bedford. Capt Mooers. be. |
longing to Massachusetts. arrived in |
me Downs on the 3rd of February |
1885, and was reported at the customs |
house on the 9th INST. She was NOT
moved regular entry until some con
sultation had taken place between the
of the customs and the
ords OF the council, on account of
ne many acts of parliament enforced
against the rebels of America. She
vas loaded with 4S7 butts of whale
u, Is American built, manned wholly
Y american seamen, and belongs TO
ne lslan OF Nantucket in Massachu.
etts. This is the first vessel which
las displayed the 10 rebellious stripes
4 America in any British port"