davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
MONDAY MENTION.

c. E. Cole was in Neigh over Sun
day.
l.. B. Nicola returned Saturday even
ing from Foster.
H. F. Barnhart went to Neigh at
noon to attend district court.
Woods Cones, the Pierce banker,
was in Norfolk during the day.
H. C. Matrau is home from visit
with his daughters in Lincoln.
E. P. Olmsted and ]. d. Sturgeon
were in Omaha Saturday on business.
Father F. ]. Geussen of Gregory was
in Norfolk Monday on his way to
Minnesota.
E. p. Weatherby is in Sidney on
business and will return Wednesday
or Thursday.
Court Reporter VIM. Powers left at
noon for Neigh, where district court
is in session.
District Judge A. A. WEIGH of Wayne
was in Norfolk Monday noon on his
way to convene a term of court at
Neigh. Attorney NJ. c. Hazen ac-
companied Judge WEIGH to Neigh.
Senator w. V. Allen was in Norfolk
over night, returning to Madison Mon
day afternoon.
Mayor C. S. Smith and County AS
SCISSOR ]. l.. Rynearson Of Madison
were in Norfolk Monday on business.
Miss Lena Prauner and Miss Ida
Lambert of Battle Creek spent Sun
day In Norfolk with Miss Hattie Jonas
Superintendent, and Mrs. Braden
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
HORSEMAN ACTS AS|ARGET
WIN. ZULAUF OF PIERCE Is TWICE
SHOT AT.
NEITHER CHARGE TOOK EFFECT
AS the Horseman Was Leaving the
Race Track, Man Approached and
Deliberately Fired Two Shots at
Him-Race For Life Into Town.

A gentleman who came down from
Pierce last evening says that city was
thrown into CONSERVATION yesterday
by the attempt on the part Of man
either drunk or crazy to shoot VIM.
Zulauf, the popular horseman.
AS Zulauf was leaving the race track
with one of his horses, which he had
been exercising, the assailant came up
and fired two shots at the horseman.
When he heard the shots, Zulauf did
not realize that the man was aiming
at him until he drove up alongside
and pointing his gun at Zulaufs head,
said: "I'll blow your id head Off"
Then followed race for life into
town, Zulauf probably getting as much
speed out of the racer as he ever did
on any track, and the enraged indi-
vidual whipping his team to its full
speed but dropping behind more out
of range at every step. Near Mohr's
lumber yard, where Zulauf was block
ed by teams in the road, the assailant
caught up with him, but by this time
he seemed to have changed his mind
about shooting and passed on after
uttering dire threats as to what he
would do the next time.
Then the man went to saloon near
by where Marshall Bartlett was wait
ing for him. AS he came in the mar
shall grabbed the man and wrested the
revolver from him and then marched
him off to the cooler to think 1t over
Chief of Police Flynn went to Pierce
at noon to bring to Norfolk Julius
Lehman, who fired the shots at Horse
man Zulsuf as the latter was driving
home from the race grounds. Leh
man is heavy drinker and his friend:
in Norfolk believe that he suffered
sudden dementia as he came in con
tact with the horseman near Pierce
If his condition warrants it, an effor
will be made by his family to send hin
to the state hospital for insane at Lin
coin as dipsomaniac.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Mrs. Edward Tanner of Battle Creek
spent yesterday in Norfolk.
Miss Winnefred Jeffrles of Stanton
was the guest of Miss Rogers.
Charles Harkey has returned to
Spencer after visit in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hight returned
yesterday from a visit at Creighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Westervelt are
visiting their daughter in Clinton, la.
Milo Moore of Gregory, S. D., was
the guest of Messrs. Faucet and Car
ney.
Mrs. August Reichman of Seward,
who has been visiting with her broth
er, John Oesterling, returned home at
noon.
r. G. Rohrke, the Meadow Grove
banker, was in Norfolk on business
yesterday.
George Brooks of Bazile Mills has
been in Norfolk on visit with John
r.. Hays.
C. A. Smith has gone to Malvern,
Ia, on a ten days business trip. 9th
er members of the Smith Brothers
Land and Live Stock company have
returned to Newport.
Among the days out of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: Ed L. Brooks
Winnetoon; H. C. Dobbs, Niobrara
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nordin, st. Paul;
w. c. Campbell, Creighton; d. f. Eel
ton, Gregory, S. D.; e. Cunningham
Wayne; Mrs. j. r. Mourer, Madison
Mrs. e. Schanon, Battle Greek; Misses
Grace and Latta Bailey, Fairfax, S
d.; w. r. Locke, Stanton; John Nc
Crang, Wayne; Ernest Mohr, Osmond
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Crowley
a daughter.
Ferdinand Schulz is able to be VI
after recent sick spell.
The Queen Esther circle will NEE
Tuesday evening with Miss Ella Bland
little daughter has arrived at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kee
man.
Herman Pribbenow, while working
on the hospital boiler house, fell from
a scaffolding. No bones were broker
but Pribbenow was quite badly bruise
by the fall.
l.. Sessions, who was quite badl
Jared up last week by fall from
the roof of his home, is able to be u
again but has not been down tow
since the accident.
Misses Lucille and Winifred Haze
entertained a few friends last Satul
day afternoon. Refreshments wer
served at the Hazen home followin
a visit TO the Auditorium.
On next Friday evening the Epwort
league of the Methodist church vii
give a reception in honor of the thirt
new members who have been adde
to the league during the past month
Damascus Chapter No. 25, r. A. M
selected officers for the coming yea
at their Monday evening meeting
These men were chosen; w. r. Hof
man, excellent high priest; w. j. Tul
ner king; j. c. Myers, scribe; l..
Mittelstadt, treasurer; ]. B. MaylarC
secretary. The officers will be IL
stalled later.
AS a possible means OF lessenin
water damage in fires the Norfol
fire department has purchased a ne'
combination hose nozzle for the us
of the Mast hose company. The ne'
nozzle will regulate the size OF tn
stream or throw out the water In
wide spray. Firemen are anxious I
see the results obtained by the ne'
nozzle.
The first meeting of the interdenon
national Sunday school teacher
training class was held Monday ever
-uuuuuuuu.uusuwsa,.ui.Ai $780, SaiSka. y
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
BOTH JUDGES F|JS|CN|STS
HARRINGTON AND MISSIONER RE.
ELECTED IN FIFTEENTH.
THE RESULT WAS VERY CLOSE

Il Is Conceded In Valentine That the
Fight Against Harrington and West
over Did Not Win, But They Knew
They Had Opposition.
Valentine, Neb., Nov. 9.-Unoficial
returns from the Fifteenth judicial
district, two precincts in Cherry coun-
ty not returned, show: Douglas (rep.)
5,719; Jenckes (rep), 5,461; Harring'
ton (fus.), 1864; Westover (fus.).
6,021.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
Death of Rosa kIuq.

Operated on Friday evening for APP
pendicitis, little nine-year-old Rosa
Klug died at 1890 o'clock Sunday
night at the home of the parents, Mr..
and Mrs, William Klug, on North
First street.
The little girl attended the third
grade at the Lincoln school.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home and
later at st. Paul Ev. Lutheran church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
WANTED ALL The MONEY
DAYLIGHT ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP
A PLAlNVlEW BANK.
WORK OF A DEMENTED MAN
While He Was In the Business He Or
dered the Postoffce to Close up-Be-
Iieved That the Man lie Less Grim
inal Than He Is Insane.

iieved That the Man is Less Grim
inal Than He Is Insane.
Plainyiew, Neb., Nov. 11.-Special
20 The News: Marsh VanDover, a
suspicious and demented character
living east of town, created consid.
cradle stir here this morning by de-
manding possession of the Security
State bank and ordering the postmas-
der to close up the governments bust
ness.
Shortly after the bank opened this
morning VanDover appeared at the
Security bank and asked the presi-
dent o. E. Engler, If he was ready to
turn over the money in the bank to
him. The demand was treated as a
Joke by the president, and after some
parley VanDover left and said he
would go to the postoflice and then
come back after the funds.
At the postoflice VanDover ordered
Postmaster -Crellin to close up the of
flee, as it was not needed in Plainview
any longer Then he went back to
the bank.
Here he again demanded that al
the money in the bank be turned over
to him at once, and became so insist
ent that President Engler was obliged
to drive him out of the building at the
point of gun. VanDover Their
climbed into his wagon and drove flu
riously toward home.
Warrants were sworn out against
the man and at noon today officers
were searching for him.
VanDover is an eccentric character
who has made a good deal Of trouble
here in the past and there Is little
doubt in the minds Of people living
in Plainview that he is demented
While the attempted hold up Of the
bank and postoftice are not taken sc
riously, yet it Is believed the time ha!
come when the man should be placed
where he will not be menace to thu
community, and it is likely that hi
will be sent to the hospital for insane
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15

One of today's classified ads. may be
your opportunity now-but someone
elses within few hours.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-11-15
WoMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
Inspection of Mathewson w. r. c.
Proves an Enjoyable Event.

Proves an Enjoyable EVENT.
A most enjoyable meeting was held
in G. A. R. hall Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Kate Remington of Omaha
inspected Mathewson w. r. G.
After a thorough drill on the ritual
and inspection in new work, a short,
stirring, patriotic address was given
Refreshments were then served and
a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Reming'
ton inspected the Neigh corps Mon
day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
OREGON WOOL GROWERS
At THE DALLES NOV. 1918
Subjects of Vital Inn
portance Will Be
Discussed.

There is more than common
interest manifested in the COM
ing state meeting Of the WOOL
growers Of the state which is to
be held In The Dalles November
IL to 13. The Dalles Chronicle
says, '"The Commercial club
rooms have been extended to the
State Woolgrowers' Association
for the use OF the convention
during It's session in the city.
There are several vital quest
ions to be discussed at this gath
ering which bids fair to be more
than usually representative Of
the interests Of the wool growers
Of the state. There are matters
Of great Importance to the wool
growers of the state which will
come up for consideration at this
meeting, one Of which is the
federal leasing Of the public do
main, which is bound to come,
and in the very near future. II
think even our western senators
and congressman, who are fight
ing this measure, realize that
they cannot stand against the
unanimous desire of the eastern
senators TO place on our statute
books some law requiring west
ern stockmen to pay for the free
use Of the public range" says
Mr.. Smythe. ''Just what meth-
cd should be used and how this
leasing should be exercised is a
matter which can be adjusted
by the stockmen of the west if
they only agree upon some de-
finite plan and submit it to their
respective senators and repre-
sentatives. Oregon especially
should get into line, as it affects
the entire industry and it is of
vital Importance to every wool
grower and cattleman in the
state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
Entertained Her Friends.

Audrey. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Young, en-
tertained a party Of little friends
at her parents home on Hallow-
cen night. The ghostly visitors
were received in The dim light
Of many grinning Jack-o-lanterns
and a color scheme of yellow and
brown was carried out in decora-
tons and refreshments. Those
present. were: Fay Price, Elsie
Fitzmaurice, Lucille Hawson,
Myrtle Greenfield, Bernice
Wilkes. Lucille Young, Josie Bar
ker, Florence Barker, Ella Harts-
horn, Audrey Young.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

The people and business men
showed their great lack of
spirit by not turning out to the
football game as the small crowd
did not bring the gate receipts to
more than $50, while $50 had
been guaranteed. 1t was up to
the football players to dig up.
The Fossil business men have
raised $100 to defray the ex-
penses of Weston. Talk about
public spirit! Who's got it?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
MAYv|LLE GRANGE
HOUSE WARMING
Will Give Grand Ball
and Basket Supper
on Thanksgiving.

The Mayville Grange met on
Saturday afternoon. Nov. End,
and ratified the Articles Of In
corporation as drawn up for the
committee by Hon. Jay Bower
man. The trustees-W. J. Ed
wards, Geo. B. Dukek. Edward
Morgan, c. ]. Quinn and George
Gibbons-met after the Grange
adjourned and organized by
electing c. ]. Quinn, president;
Z. Morgan. vice-president; Geo.
b. Dukek, secretary and treas
urer; and Geo. Gibbons, mar
ager.
The trustees decided to give a
Grand Ball on the evening OF
Thursday. Nov. 2S, Thanksgiv-
ing day, for the benefit Of the
Hall Fund. There will be .
basket supper. and the best Of
music and order is promised.
1t is the intention of the COM
mittee in charge of this affair
the event of the year in grange
circles and will be held in the
nature Of an opening and house
warming as the grange expects
TO have possession Of the hall by
that time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
GLOBE TO GIVE AWAY
BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENT
Any Lady or School
Girl Can Win--Read
About 1t.

The GLOBE viii, on December
25th give 10 the lady receiving
the largest number Of votes be-
tween now and that time, a fine
LADY'S GOLD WATCH, with a
SOLID 14-KARAT GOLD CASE
and a GENUINE. FIRST-GRADE
ELGIN MOVEMENT. This
watch is guaranteed to be one of
the finest ever put out in Condor
and is well worth striving for. It
will be on display at Williams
Jewery store window. The
rules of the contest are that each
new subscription for one year is
entitled to So votes or one vote
for each issue, or for two years
subscription, 104 votes, etc.
Each subscriber paying up bsck
subscription is entitled to the
same number of votes according
ly. Also each copy of the paper
contains the picture Of a watch
which when presented at this of
fee, is good for one vote.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
c0NDoN s, WESTON 0.

In a spectacular football game
this afternoon, Condor defeated
the Weston Normal School foot
ball eleven by a score of 5 to 0.
From start to finish both sides
were in the game and although
the game looked favorable fol
Condor, the home boys had to
work for the gains they made.
Neither side scored in the first
half.
In the second half the same
tactics were followed and the
Normal boys worked to good ad-
vantage. On the kickoff the Wis
itors got the surprise of their
lives when Edwards caught the
ball and kicked it clear over the
bunch. At times Weston was
close to Condon's goal and again
Condor lacked only a few yards.
Both teams see-sawed over the
gridiron when finally Lille car
ried the ball over the line for a
touch down. Rice failed to kick
goal. Remainder Of the last
half was played towards, center
of field.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

James Moore of Lone Rock
was a Condor visitor on Tuesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Chas. 0. Connor of Heppner
has secured a patent on a hoist
ing machine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
XTHAT has it cost to keep you
w watch running, to say moth
ing about accuracyl

We know that il would pay you
from a money standpoint, to discard
the old watch now and get South Bend
Watch that you can depend upon--thai
$50 made that 1t will stand, without vari.
alton or repairs, strains twice as severe
as Il viii ever receive at your hands.
South Bend Watches frozen in ice keep
perfect time. We will gladly show You
our line OF these watches and tell you
why they are best for you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

wa he wafth jon ea,yy stand a
test like kisP
You might, after properly sealing the
case, submit South Bend Watch to .
boiling temperature or freeze II solid In
cake Of ice and it would still keep per-
feet time-chronometer time-under all
such tests.
The wonderful South Bend Balance wheel
psfIectly adiusts the watch. even 10 such great
changes In temperature.
We viii be pleased TO show you our lire Of
Wese guaranteed watches at any time. No obi
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

If you owe me and have money
in the Bank | want you to give
me q ckeck for the amount,
Checks are as good as gold tc
me. If you have money on hand
and owe me, want you to pay
me cash. Cash is good enough
for me. My creditors want their
money and | want to pay them.
Don't hoard your funds away,
Pay your debts, spend youi
money for your needs, keep the
filthy lucre" in circulation, buy
where you can get the best quail
ities for the least money, and
I'll get mine.
HUNT, The Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08
GRAND TREAT COMING.
ChautauQua Course Begins
Nov.22--FIve Nights of Fun
and EntertaInmant


and Entertainment
The coming Chautauqua course
is the chief topic of the day
among the lovers of entertain
ments. AS the date of the first
concert approaches more interest
lis manifested. Although the
five nights promise to be five
nights of elevating entertain
ment everyone should especially
turn out to hear the first concert
of the series on Friday, Nov. %
The Wallace Bruce Amsbary
Concert Co. is a whole show by
itself, with an orchestra thrown
in. Everywhere this company
has pleased large crowds.
On the second night, o. w.
Blair of Michigan, will give his
popular lecture "Aross the Seas"
with stereopticon and moving
pictures. c. F. Stalker, the
noted Caricaturist and Lecturer
from Illinois, will give the next
evenings S entertainment. Stalker
is an orator as well as a cartoon :
ist and is praised everywhere
he appears.
The people of Condor will on
the fourth evening have the OPP
portunity of hearing Sobieski of
Los Angeles-the exiled Polish
prince-who is an orator of
national reputation. Those in
this city who have heard him
can speak of his wonderful ability
and power of holding his hearers
in check--he is eloquent, witty
and sparkling.
The lasto the series will be
an evening with the Famous
Meneley Quartette, promising
the music lovers of Condor a
grand treat in the way of sing
ing, impersonations and musical
chimes. Tickets will be on sale
at Hunts Drug Store Friday.
Get your seats reserved for the
course. Season tickets only So.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Chas. Gross met with a very
painful accident Wednesday
morning when starting for the
field with his team. 1t seems
that on starting out of the yard
the team became frightened and
ran, throwing Mr.. Gross out and
both wheels on one side passed
over his leg bruising it very bad
ly and in fact causing a wound
which is almost as bad as q
fracture. He was Immediately
brought to town and the wound
dressed by DIR. Wood. At last
reports he is improving.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Mrs. Letitia Hoover Connell
died at the family home in Hills
boro, Oregon, on November 3, al
the age of So years. She was q
daughter of the late Jacob Hoov.
er, a pioneer of 1874. Of her
immediate family she leaves one
brother, Jack Hoover of Hillsborc
and a sister, Mrs. Harriet B. Xii.
lin, widow of the late Benton
KILN, OF Portland. Her hus-
band, William H. Connell, and
six children survive. Deceased
was an aunt of Mrs. c. O. Port
wood of this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

The "Qnicker Yet" washing ma.
chine has arrived and it is found
to be "better yet" too. Come and
see 1t before buying any other
Hunt the Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Remember our ten per cent. dis
count for cash. Checks are rs
good as cash at this sale. Hunt
the Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

10per cent. discount on all heat
ing stoves for cash or check. Hunt
the Hardware Man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-11-08

Mrs. R. L. Hunt and children
expect to leave Sunday morning
for their old home in Tennessee
where they will spend the win
ter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
FINLEY AID GLENN
UNABLE TO AGREE
Negotiations for Settlement of the
Rate War in North Carolina has
Come TO Naught-sentiment
Is Against Compromise.

RALEIGH Special From ell
that can be learned hsrs today.
through Governor Glenn and other
wise. all prospect Of compr0mise
agreement and settlement OF the new
railway rate law contention In North
Carolina has vanished int thin air
certainly for the Immediate present
and most likely for all time
The cenference held between Cover
nsr Glenn and President Finley. OF tho
Southern railway, yesterday afternoon
tn believed 20 have been the winding
up OF negotiations.
Although the Southern and Seaboa I'd
-Sovernsr Glenn himself states
agreed 30 accept the counter PROPOSE
ten submitted by the Governor some
time ags. ths friends OF those roads
here believe ~ was a mistake because
tie Legislature. especially In the
House. 10 composed largely OF radical
men who might use the extra session
20 turn down the agreement recon-
mented ~ Governor Glenn and enact a
fat t~o-cent rate law. instead OF the
two and a quarter cent law passed
last wlater. That has bssn openly
Threatened by the radical press during
this contention.
what the proposition II that the
0evernor agreed 20 rscORmsnd aud
call an extra session Of Legislature
has never been authOritatively given
out by Ain.
The Atlantic Coast Line and several
other ROADS refused 20 accept t. and
the Governor will not recommend I'M
less AL the roads come In.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
INCOME FROM PEN
S29.727 PAST YEAR
Board Of Directors Submit Report
to Governor Swanson-206 Con
victs Were Engaged in Work
on the Public Roads.

The Board % Directors % the vir-
ginis penitentarS. Ora lts report 20
Governor swanson. which has Just
been received. states that during me
fiscal yea entluE SFrterl Der 3D.. 1907.
the Institution cleared f19.reTIs. over
and above an expense
This result. too. was Rccomp tished
despite the fact that 900 conVlcfs. who
otherwise would have been engaged
in work commemorative O. the state.
were engage on the public roads
Tn this connection the directors add
We mention this only % show the
cause ~ ieFsrnet income. but We must
say ve are highiy gratie-d at the re-
sult 20 the work done on the roads
by our convict. and Wa call Your es-
rcclsi attention CD that part ef our
supcrlntrnlenf' report Tn sense.
it haa been An experimental period
sor this work. and 80 feel sure that.
after you have reviewed ft. you VIII
recommend 90 the Incoming LeEfsia-
ture the wisdom 81 extending this
work. SD "a 20 take in convicts who
are sentenced 60 a term not exceed
Ing five years fn ga. p~uitcnuary. in-
stead of two. AZ che law now &c.
Favorable comment ls also made
on the physical and sanitary condi-
lions az tne penit-nuary. as we'll "A
in tho chmpa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-21
JAPANESE COOKS
DISCHARGED FROM NAVY

NORFOLK. VA-Snccisi WI sn
the feet leaves Monday Tor the Pa
cinc there win not BE- a japanese cook
or servant aboard any OF the IRON
clads. according % statements made
to-day by petty officers ora shore l-Eve-
japanese are being quietly welded out
By order ~ the commanding officers.
and it a. said their places are being
allied by negroes. No reason - given
FOR the order
Fighting Rob" Evans ln command
or ms sixteen war vessels that are %
40 on the peace mission Yesterday
reosived tho report. all ready" from
Rear Admlrals Emery. Thomas. and
sperry. commanding three 81 tho four
divisions or the feet When taps
sound sunday Night every oricer and
man among tho 1880 who 80 with
the neet Will % on board. and VIII
not put foot ashor, again until the
vessels reach Port ~ spain. Trinidad.
tho day before Christmas.