davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

eome water in tin pail he carried.
And when | said he might he gave me
another smile. and l sailed and some
how felt strange happiness. He wAs
u long while getting ready To OK lis
pail, long while nlin. Il. punsiUg
from time to time while 10 was doing
st to say something n.te 90 me. and a
long while getting Jw3y fter be had
filed it. ] insisted ol helping w.;h
the well bucket aud o"ce his hnrd
touched mine. Il sem thrill through
me.
1.-THE regiment was delayed In moving
for a long while. The young soldier
used to come every day for water. ana
j used to watch for Eim that might
be out in the yard when h came. lie
said they were waiting for shoes, and
then for BLANKETS. and after that for
ammunition. | honed hey would neY-
er get any of these things for | dread
ed the day when they would march
away and my young soldier would go
too But our IS ut the well
house continued, and one evening
while we were stnding there 1t grew
BARK. / felt his arms stealing around
my waist. and then ne kissed me.
''rhat one Kiss sealed my fate. |
could neither forget it nor the man
who gave it TO me when he left me
he took my heart with b nl.
IL lay awake so lute thu hight think
dng of the strange new happiness that
had como 70 me thut J awakened late
in the morning oo,ed Immediately
out for the camp. ss nad become ac-
customed 10 doing, and my heart sank.
Not white tent was there. The regi-
meut had gone, Oh. shan ever for
get the desolate feeAngy My soldier
had gone heula never see him
again. He would DC killed. But had
no dpubt that II be returned we should
be eunited 1 did not dream that he
would forget me.
"lt Is stranEe t. me now how one
man seen Dy ycng larl but few
times can Ok the status OF her whole
lite. Perhaps 1T that tender age 1t Is
more possible then when She is older
And yet know that most young girls
nave what they raI first love thnI
IS succeeded bt several otiers Mine
has been the liFst aud unly loreJ
"a year passed We used 10 hear OF
the great battles. the boys crying ex
flaa, with a list OF killed and wound
ed. certain houses with the shutters
all closed aud afferward the pelsons
living in them appearing relied ia
blaek. / would have seized the lists
eagerly. but / diag'l know my lovers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
BY JAMES a. EDcERrON.
copyright by American Press Associa.
tlon, 1911

copyright by American Press Associa.
tlon l9lll
@INCE its establishment In 1865
% Memorial day has grown stead
~ lily in popular regard as the most
touching OF our patriotic holi
days. This year It has an added sig
nifcance in that we are celebrating
the semicentennial Of the beginning OF
the great war in commemoration Of
which the day was founded
The list OF Union dead in 1861 was
not long one. few big battles having
been fought. Bull Run. Balrs Bluff,
Big Bethel and Wilson Creek were
about the only engagements worthy Of
note. During the Grst year both sides
We're feeling their way and preparing
for the campaigns OF the future. There
was only one Federal general lost, but
he was a man OF great promise, Gen.
eral Nathaniel Lyon. There were six
Union colonels and several minor otti
GERS among the years dead. the two
most conspicuous being Colonel Elmer
| Il. Ellsworth and Colonel Edward ID.
Baker, LincOlns friend
The iirst TO fall In point of time was
Colonel Ellsworth. The three events
that aroused the north to fever pitch
IN 1861 were the firing on Fort sumter
the Baltimore massacre and Ellsworth's
death. This gallant olliccr was only
lwenty-four at the tiule Of his assas
sinatiOn. yet he had organized two reg
meats OF 2ouaves. Que IN Chicago and
one in New York. aud was planning Il
reorganization Of the militia uf the
country. He had also participated IN
Mr.. Lincoln's campaign for the presi
dency and bad accompanied the presi
dent elect 10 the capital On the cal
for troops on April 10 Ellsworth has
tened to New York aud organized q
regiment of LOO zouuyes from The IRE
department. In three weeks he haC
marched his new regiment thrOugl
Pennsylvania avenue and on May y
was ordered TO Alexandria. Va. where
he arrived with his command on The
morning OF the 24lh. Seeing Con
iederate flag floating over the Mnrshal
House. he entered the hotel nnd de
manded Of the proprietor 10 know
whose flag II was. Receiving IN eva
siye answer. he went TO the roof will
two OF his soldiers. took the na,
down. wrapped Il about his body anC
descended. The proprietor Jackson
awaited him in a dark passage ant
shot Ellsworth dead, being killed II
turn by one OF the soldiers. Tue saC
news made Ellsworth the hero OF th,
north. IN New York state u regimen
composed OF one man from each tow
was made up in his honor
On June 10 was fought really th'
first engagement OF the war; at leas
the first where organized forces op
posed each other on anything lik'
equal terms. Because Of palpabl'
blunders IL proved an III starred lat
tie for the Onion side. General Fierce
was in command and was sent on
from Fortress Monroe Is comnlan'
Of General Rutlef Two federal o1i
GERS lost their lives. Lieutenant Colo
mel John Il. Greble aud Major Theo
dore Winthrop. (
| Colonel Greblo was the fsat resrl%
- -r------- - --s~'~~ -s---~-t--~@-s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Deaths Shining Marks II
First Year Of III, Civil War

army officer killed in the great con-
1ict. lie was twenty-seven years old.
was n West Point man and for four
years had been an assistant professor
Of ethics at the Military academy. He
had also served IN the artillery branch
Of the service IN Indian troubles, In
1860 he asked TO be transferred TO
Fortress Monroe and rendered efficient
service I'm preventing rs seizure.
Major Theodore Winthrop was n
graduate of Yale. a traveller and nov
ellst. At one time he was nid and
military secretary to General Butler
When killed at Big Bethel while lead
ing a charge Of his troops he was
thirty.three years old. Among his ef
fects were found two novels in manu-
script. which were published after his
death.
Bull Run tool; the heaviest toll Of
officers of any battle in 1861. On the
Confederate side two brigadier gen
erals and, other officers were on the
list. The Union officers killed were
| Colonel James Cameron of the Seven
ty-ninth New York. Colonel John s.
SlOcum of the Second Rhode Island.
| Major Sullivan Ballou OF the same
| regiment. Captain Levi Tower OF the
First Rhode Island and Captain Otis
II. Tllllnghast, chief quartermuster OF
| General McDowelrs army. Colonel
Cameron had served in the Mexican
war and had studied law In the Office
Of President James buchanan. Colo
mel Slocum had been a breyet captain
in the Mexican war, promoted for gal
liant conduct M Contreras. Major Bal
lou had been clerk aud speaker Of the
Rhode Island house OF representatives
and Judge advocate general of the
state militia. Captain Tlllinghnst was
n West Point man nnd had served IN
the Mexican war,
General Nathaniel Lyon. who waf
killed at Wilson Crock. Mo. on Aug
10. was perhaps the man chiefly re
sponsible for keeping Missouri in th'
Union, He was West Point Gradu
ate. born in Connecticut. who had beer
made n captain By brevet IN the Mex
lean war. hnd served In the lndial
troubles In California. then In Kansa'
during the disorder before the WA
and at the time OF his death WAS )
brlgndier general In command Of th'
western department. Early IN 1864 h.
took Camp jackson. which changel
aspects I'm ST. Louis later he defeat
ed the Confederates NJ Boonyille ant
Dug Spring. Then the enemy receiv
ed great re-cnforcements ana had fv,
10 one against Lyon. hut. nevertheless
he attacked Them az Wilson Creek an,
fought on untll twice wounded an,
finally killed. He willed most of hi
property. 10 the government TO aid th,
Union causes II was generally pre-
dicted that had Lyon lived he woulc
have become one Of the greatest Un
ion COMMANDERS
| Colonel Noah l.. Farnhnm succeeded
CoIkhel Ellsworth MS head Of the zou
avsi Previously he bad been an ofIi
Ger OF the Seventh New York. Ol
Aug. II he arose from sickhed 4
lead his troops in an action MT Manas
sas and was fatally wounded.
on Sept. 10 Colouel John W Low
OF i.e Twelfth Ohio was killed at Car
nifex Ferry while clearing OUT the Ka
nnwhe valley Colonel Lowe had bee
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
MY OWN NAME WAS on THE STONE.

OF your uncle In the burial plot. The
graves of several hundred of the of
llcers were marked few years ago.
a wartime diagram OF the burial plot
having been discovered by which they
were located correctly. In fact. two
such diagrams were discovered and
compared The movement started With
us northern people. but the money was
raised In the south. Each grave Is
marked with small marble head
stone bearing the name, rank and date
OF death Of the officer"
A steam launch took Inc to the island
and | walked to the burial ground
Using the diagram supplied by the
Sandusky editor. It WIS but moment
before stood with uncovered head at
a gravestone nearly In the middle OF
the little cemetery.
| My own name was on the stone.
Also there was carved briefly the mil
itary rank Of my uncle, the detach
ment to which he belonged and the
Ilate OF his death. Commanding Mis-
sissippi battery during the terrible
lsiege of PORT Hudson. he had fallen
ihto the hands Of the victorious Fed
erals.
Though my sentiments have been al
ways for the northern cause. as were
those of my father himself in wartime
brother divided against brother-l
withheld no homage from the gallant
Confederates whose mute. pathetic 1T
lie headstones surrounded me. For
Ilany minutes ! stood alone and silent
above the southern dead. recalled
the letter. still sacredly preserved by
me, which the commandant of the pris
on had written TO ms father announc
Ing my unele's aeath. YlIe was gnl
liant Christian gentleman." the com
mandant had written OF his fallen foe
The paVhos Of war then and therf
hnrrowed It's way Into my soul forever
STOPPING. ] picked up few acorns and
oak leaves from the grave OF tho mul
whose nnme bore. Then turnec
sway and walked down to the launch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Catarrh CANNOT be- Cured.

BY local applications, as they cannot
each the diseased portion OF the ear.
ihore Is only one way TO cure deafness,
md that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an infamed con-
lition OF the mucous lining OF the Eu-
uachian Tube. When this tube Is In
imperfect hearing. and when II is en-
rely closed, Deafness n the result, ami
lnless the Inflammation can be taken
ut and this tube restored 20 its normal
onditlon, hearing viii be destroyed for
'yer; nine cases out of ten are caused by
'atarrh, which Is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces,
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
my case OF Deafness (c8used by catarrh)
hat cannot ~ cured by Halls catarrh
'ure. Send for circulars free
+. j. CHENEY AZ CO, Props,
Sold by Druggists. 7bc,
Take Halls Family Pills TOR constipa-
don
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

.s'FA.'fFtfFa't'''''''' ''s'''''''''fs''f'f''F'fFF
MYOT long ago read that n mon
NI ument had been raised on
u Johnson's island. ut the mouth
of Sandusky bay IN Lake Erie.
to the memory OF the Confederate of
flcers who died there as prisoners of
war and were buried on the island
The information had personal interest
for me. My uncle. after whom | am
named. lies buried there Forty years
after his death visited the island to
search for his grave. and found it.
Johnson's island lies three miles west
Of Sandusky, o. From 1862 to 1865
this little island, about mile wide by
mile and half long. was used by
the Federal government as prison
for Confederate officers.
Born several years after my name
sake upcle's death. l had heard my
father tell frequently of his brothers
capture. Imprisonment and end. My
father, surprising that his brothers
grave was unmarked, never visited the
island, but | determined In boyhoOd
that If ever an opportunity offered !
should go there and try to locnte the
grave of my uncle In the autumn of
1904 was In Sandusky on business.
To gain some information about the
island prison | visited newspaper Of
flee. The editor received me cordially.
| told him the object OF my desire to
go 10 Johnson's island.
81 presume. however" said. "thet
search for my uncle's grave VIII be
! fruitless."
He took from n plgeonhole n small
pamphlet, opened to a certain page.
read Il name-my own-then turned TO
diagram on another page. ran his
finger along the paper and let 1t rest
ON the same name bearing number.
"There." he said. take this booklet
along for guidance. There's the grave
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
"A Bullet From
A AmticIanl
BY LILA BglERrON.


va VERY Memorial day since
can remember my Great-aunt
Margaret has spent in retire
meni. She does NOT leave her
room, and II any one enters she will
be found shrouded IN gloom. When
we were little children we used 10 ass
mother what made aunty so disconso
late on Memorial duy, but she would
frown on US and caution us not to say
anything about II to auuty. adding
that It was matter we were too
young 20 understand When l grew to
womanhood. while hunting for some
thing in the old lady's bureau drawer
that she had asked me 10 get her
opened q box of those little ueasurca
that so many Of us keep with infinite
care and found in IL q legden bullet.
asked her if 1t had history. She
said It had and told me about 1t. This
Is her story:
II was seventeen when the civil war
broke out. Seventeen is a very impress.
sionable age for rir. She Is likely
to meet some young man sha has new.
er seen before aud opeu her henrt TO
him at once. At any rate. ] was Of
that kind Near our house was Held
in which was encauped n regiment
that was getting ready 10 march south
20 the war ono day Wien was out
at the well a young soldier with stripes
on his ara came over the fence and
toward me. He was grown up. which
meant a good deal 10 a ldrl who was
still considered 20 be- n mere chit. /
had never received any attentions from
q grown main IN my lfe
"The smile he gave me Is with me 20
This day. He hnd auburn curly hair
and a light brown mustache. He ask.
ed me If would let him take away
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
BIG FOUR.

Westbound-"No. 41, 5:5s a. m;
mo. 21, 1905 a. m; .No. 81. 1855. p.
M; 'No. 43, 7:13 p. M; 'No. o, 1880
a. M; ?No. s, $40 p. m.
Eastbound-'No. 2, 2:47 a. M; 'No.
"a, 9:25 a. m: 'No. 40, 1926 D. m;
mo. 10. 5;27 p. m: 'No. 16, 1850 p.
m; mo. IS, 1O:42 p. m.
'Daily. ?Daily except Sunday.
In effect at 1901 D. m. April 1s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
CHICAGO a ERIE.

west-1o:25 a. M; 1905 .. m:
S6:16 p. M; '7:10 q. m.
East--b;S5 a. M; xs:bb .. m; xS;1s
o. M; b:49 p. m.
'Dafly except Sunday.
Runs to Marion only. a
xRuns to Ohio City onlE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
A RnrrInr,s Awfnl need.

May not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long Illness, But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
did remedy for women. "They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female troubie,p wrote Mrs. M.
c. Dunlap. Of Leadill, Tenh. If ailing,
try them. 25c at Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
MARCH! MARCH!
Gid MARCH! w
BY STACY E.BAKERa
Rattle Of drum and the shfll Of 6ie
Where is there music the like to lhisp
March Marchl Marchl

Rattle oil drum and The shrdl OF hte
Where is there music the like to lhisp
March March March
IAGGARD iee,. at the marital ait.
Quicken step to the rhythm there.
L. Time. the ,yraai. nnast stand aside
teEe are fighting men, true and tried;
Men who sneered IN the painted face
Oh Death and tough, lor yieIors place:
Men who slept TO the 6iiul rune
Oi war and dreamed. To the csnnon's Groom.
DreamS Of home. and the wives. wan eyed.
Or mothers braye. II the dreamer sighed
Or moaned. j sooth. twas dreamers light;
Day was day. and the night was nighi,
Codes Of courage hadlhey apart.
Nor was there lear in the dreamer's hesn
Who. there in the mud lay down to rest
And dream his dreams ol the one loved hest
March Manhl NlarchI
Rattle Of drum and the shrill Of G!el
This is The day Of the nations dead
March Mafehl March
Gray and gauni with lheiI weight Of years.
Their tolls Of wreaihs and theu tolls Of tears.
See the widows and ehildren come.
And. marching lree to the Summing drum.
Then han as gray aA The suils Of those
Who fought lheii 6ghi to a bloody close
Come the men who have lived to tell
The tales untold by The men who tell.
And GAGS hall masl on the breeze today
Wave alike TO The blue aud .he gray.
Marchl March MaTchl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
q. ID. q M. nrIECrRIu.

Bouthbound-Cars leave every hour
or Columbus from a. m. to o D. m.
md 10 and IL y. N. for Delaware.
Rorthbound- Cars leave Columbus
every hour on the half hour, from
!;g0 q. m. TO $3.50 D. m =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
rRAvELNa's aU1Dh
HOOKING VALLEY.

North--'7:O7 a. m; 1o:17 .. m;
AIT .. m; $40 D. M; 1915 D. m.
south-5:50 a M; 7;20 .. m; '1:sI
0. m; 1920 y. m; 10:22 a. N.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
@. N. b. ELEOrPIO.

Northbound-Cars leave Marion fol
5ucyrus at 6, s, 10 a. M; ~ noon. .,
4. 9. 8 and 10 y. m. Gt
Southbound-Cars leave Rusyrun
'or Marion at z, 9 and IL q. IA. and
[. 2. &. 7, o and IL q. va
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
ERIA.

outhweSt--1O:27 q. M; E:iO .. m;
:2b 4. m.
jaHt--b:4S a. M; la:6I p. n; 11:lT
0 M k'lS D. N.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Pure milk from the best daifies IN
the county can be. had from the Pure
Mix Co. Six cents quart.
6-13-lOteod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

Kaler'a sodas are best because the
exact amount Of each ingredient that
enters into the composition Is used.
and the quality OF each the best that
can be obtained, That's why Kaler's
fountain is getting more popular every
day, & 5-2S-eod-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Pennsylvania.

Northbound-'12:21 p. M; 'S:2J ..
a; x7;b7 p. m.
southbound--a1O:o5 a. M; '7;S7 p
a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30
Ny Soldier
Uncle's Grave
BY ROBERT DoNNELL.

Copyright by American Press Asso-
ciatiOn. 1911.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-30

'Daily except sunday.
xSunday onyL
aDaily. Nh /
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
LIFE BUOY AND OAR.
Putting on the One and Supporting
Yourself With the Other.

IOurse1 WIN tne Otnefs
Very few persons know how to get
into a life buoy, and, as In this uncer-
tain world one never knows when one
may need to make use of buoy in
real earnest. little practice might
prove of great value in an emergency.
Now, when the buoy is thrown into
the water the temptation is to try to
lift it over ones head and shoulders
or to dive through it. This, however,
is impossible. The correct thing is to
grasp the two sides of the buoy with
fingers of the hands uppermost, lower
yourself under the buoy and come up
through the center, then rest your
arms upon the sides, and you will be
comfortably supported as long as it is
necessary.
More often than otherwise, in case Of
accident, a life buoy is not at hand
In such an event an oar may be used
as a substitute. Now, there is some
little art in saving oneself by this
means, for an average sized scul is
not buoyant enough to support per-
son If grasped as the first impulse
would direct.
There is only one way in which the
oar will support human being. 1t
must be ridden like a hobbyhorse.
The haft is put between the legs and
the blade allowed to project above the
surface of the water in front Of one.
By this means the head is kept well
above the water-Pearson's Magazine.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
Special Masters Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A DE-
" cree of foreclosure and sale, rendered in
the Circuit Court of the Eighth Judicial
Circuit of the state of Florida, for Putnam
County, Florida, by the Hon. j. T. Wills,
Judge of said Court, dated the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1911, wherein George w. Merwin,
Henry Merwin and Albert Holcomb, as EX-
ecutors of the last Will and testament of
Asher Merwin, deceased, are complainants
and Mary j. Mckenzie, widow, is defendant,
| will sell at public auction for cash, to the
highest and best bidder, at the front door
of the Court House in Palatka, in said Put
nam County, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, A. d. 1911,
being the 5th day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale on that day, all of that
tract of land being in the City of Palatka,
County of Putnam and state OF Florida, and
particularly described as Lot No. Two W of
Block No. Thirty (3Ol. said lot having u
frontage of One Hundred feet on orange
street and One Hundred and SiXty-four feet
on Fourth (now SiXth) street, according to
Campbell's map of the City of Palatka.
HENRY STRUNZ,
Special Master in Chancery
=. j. HILBURN,
CompIainant's Solicitor
Palatka, Fla, May list, 1911.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
FEELING For Death.

For week the self appointed guide
to the blind on their daily walks had
noticed that the two men who were
her special charges felt carefully of
the wall on either side of the door of
the asylum when passing in and out
Since she was there to lead them, that
precaution seemed not at all necessary,
and she finally asked their reason for
it.
81 am looking for Grape on the door"
one old man told her. "They don't
like to let us know here in the asylum
when any one dies for fear Of making
us feel bad, but they put Grape on the
door, and by feeling for 1t when we
pass in and out we can find out for our
selves when one Of US has gone. New
York Press.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
NEW EXPERIMENT.
camPhor Trees May Be Grown in
State Of Florida,

csmphor Trees May Be Grown in
State Of Florida.
Experiments conducted for several
years by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture have progressed
to point where It seems likely there
Is new industry open to the south,
and one that will make the United
States Independent Of foreign cam
phor supply. In paper that has Just
been issued by Prof. Rodney True and
s. c. Hood, results in Florida are dis
cussed, and the conclusion Ia reached
that camphor production in this coun-
try is practical, and can be made
profitable.
Japan now furnishes the bulk Of the
camphor In the worlds trade. The
most Of it comes from Formosa. but
small quantity is brought from the
mainland of China.
The practical point is that the cam
phor monopoly produces about s,000,-
900 pounds of camphor annually. OF
this there are imported into the
United States from 100000 to S.00O.-
900 pounds. Owing to the operations
of the camphor monopoly, the price is
subject to violent fluctuations. In the
past three years it has varied between
$1.17 and so cents a pound.
1t has been found that the camphor
trees can be grown in Florida and
the Gulf States, and that the tree is
hardy to Is degrees Fahrenheit.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-02
MYSTERIOUS NOTE.
Found Bearing Signature of Missing
Dorothy Arnold.

COiSlIlJ NlHOius
A Pensacola. Fla, dispatch says: A
note signed Dorothy Arnold" and a
lock of black hair was found in bot
tie which was fished out of Pensacola
bay by boatmen. The note, which was
written on cheap paper with lead
pencil. was dated Escambia Bay. Jan
uary 20, 1911 1t reads:
Some one may find mine and Bob's
dead bodies some day. l know they
will find our shoes in the boat. To
the finder-if 1t is fifty years from to-
day-send this piece Of hair to father
and mother Why left home and did
this nobody is to know.
(Signed) DOROTHY ARNOLD"
Whether the note was written by
the missing New York girl or is the
work of a practical joker. of course,
can not be known. With the absence
Of any writing of Miss Arnold, 1t can
not be compared with hers. Escam.
bia Bay is about twenty miles east Of
Pensacola.