davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-11

is the limit allowed by law. A grown
sheep weighs about zoe pounds and
the meat is very sweet and nice.
They have very large horns and
range on top Ct the peaks
"our climb TO the top of the
highest peaks in search OF the
sheep brought us in sight of Mount
Mckinley over goo miles away. also
We could sec the smoke from the
volcano on Alaska peninsula. A,
our camps the temperature was rare
ly below freezing but on the peaks
we tramped around in the snow and
ice all the time. The sheep proved
to be delightful meat and | ate 1t
with a relish. Only one of the bears
could be eaten. the large ones being
too tough.
While out in the mountains one
day / came across black fox. the
skin of which Is easily worth $500.
but IL is unlawful to kill fox. so
had to pass ii up.
Seeks Moose Range.
Having finished with the sheep
we turned our attention TO the moose
range. Kenai peninsular Is the
greatest moose range in the world,
We found them so plentiful that IL
was an easy matter to get good pic
lures of them in the open. The
largest one killed weighed about
1900 pounds--all three OF us could
hardly roll it over. Moose hunting
is not very exciting. We took two
or three days looking the herds over
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-11

II you have secondhand articles
that you wish to dispose OF let the
people know it by placing a small
at in the Daily Light want column.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-11

which consisted of a guide
ia hackers. He found the big
4. plentiful and he could have
kAielei. any number OF moose,
y md bear, but the game laws
.assa are well enforced and he
Ers1ted himself with the limit al
Il b. law, which is two moose,
h. bear and three mountain
y
MI an observing sort of fellow,
b Ferris kept his eyes open and
& many interesting sights which
l Rites in a pleasing manner. He
Esse took his camera and made
kgaphs which aid him materi-
ID explaining the scenic beauty
u trip as well as emphasizing
lsntifulness of big game. He
u bis collection some half dozen
ssSses Of big bull moose. not the
/ hat butted republican rule out
aistence, but real moose with
Faling antlers. These photo
fsls we're taken on the range
VI be vas looking over some 800
gecimens of the breed for one
suited the peculiar fancy of
alde. who knew all the finer
y Of the game they were in
Of. They would take side
~. iToht views anu then look
over from the rear in an effort
M out the finest pairfof antlers
NE herd before Ferris drew a
nat ielled monster bull with
measuring 81 inches.
U Story reads:
sees Things at Seattle.
aid not wait until | reached
= % begin to observe things.
hp on the Union Pacific took
WV Columbia river, which en-
ne TO see Columbia highway,
'Ael motoring road in all the
! likewise visited Rainier ma
Rlk, and climbed half way
iauat Rainier
s'sle IS most interesting city,
- were much is to be seen.
@pscaily fortunate in meeting
"a Queen, an old Waxaha-
4 @no Is chief of detectives
A''loAs pier. Ed piloted me
japanese steamer loading
Aaasostok. In the enormous
ould cotton that came from
-''als' The cargo consisted
Ta wire enroute to the
u The Russian front, and
automobiles for soldier use.
a plotted the way aboard
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-11-11

Read the Daily Light
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
FEDERAL OFFICERS
RAID A BOOTLEGGER
RAIDERS BELIEVE THEY HAVE
FOUND SOURCE or SUPPLY
OF DRUNKEN INDIANS

For some time officers have been
conducting a still hunt ror the parties
who have been selling liquor to In
dams and il is believed the chief agent
distributing center was in cabin di-
rectly back of Elks' hall on ST. Pat
rick street adjoining Fenley's plan
ing mill, The place was under es-
pionage for some time but the cum
ming displayed by the patrons baffled
the officers until last Friday night
when an Indian was observed APP
preaching the cabin. AT signal the
door was opened and soon after an
other Indian and squaw We're admit
ted. Then the officers rushed the joint
and captured the owner. we'll known
white man who has been under sus
picion for some time All parties were
locked up in the county Jail
The interior presented the appear
ance of combined drug store and bar
rel house. The shelves were filled
with bottles bearing legends stating
the contents were brandy cocktails
kummel, chartreuse. wlIskey. and the
fragrant Manhattan. They were all Of
the home made variety and there was
no trouble in tracing the paternity o.
the goods for one of the shelves con
tanned series of walls bearing the
brand of an eastern firm that makes
a specially of advertising. How t.
Make Your Own Liquors" A copy o
pamphlet with instructions for car
rying on the business was also found
In corner stood a lot of unlabelet
highly perfumed cordials thanked b,
forty bottles of extracts There wa.
also five gallon empty alcohol car
which was used to impart pep to TIL
compounds. The proprietor carried {
regular book account with debts an,
credits for Indians around town. Tn
offense comes under the head of cor
Quoting a rectifying establishment
and also selling alchohol without at
thority The cabin has been scale
up awaiting instructions from Sal
Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
CUTLER rAsArra

Starting the week with lit,,a \,
Miles Minter, the youngest star il i.
world, in romantic story en.;.,1,
"Dimples" which will be shown 49,
evening. the Butler can conscientions
ly boast OF the strongest weekly IA,
so far this year Every day for ~
entire week picture of unusual NJ.
will be shown. and no two vii, ~
similar. "Dimples" Is an or;e;n.,
story written especially for Miss MI
ter and screened by Harry How ~
foremost photo-play author in Ama,,
ca. Miss Minter, who has been anti,
called the flower of the screen +. w,r
be remembered for her excellent wor.
in barbara Fritchie' recently show,
here. Featured with Miss Minter i.
/ her new leading man, the popular On.
venile actor. Thomas J. Carrigan. and
supported by an excellent cast Tho
story is an exceedingly interesting ono
! OF romance, love and finance. and
carries strong human appeal One
OF the roles in "Dimples" is played
by Charlotte Shelby. the mother NJ
Miss Minter. The preliminary reel win
be Pathe Weekly showing all the ls,.
est current events.
Miss Whiting, the popular little an.
tertainer. has returned from her en-.
gagement in Goldfeld. and will be
heard today and tomorrow, at the ma.
tinee and night shows in an entire
change of songs. Miss Whiting saws
that the hardest part of her work Il
in selecting songs she thinks will BE-
the most popular. and should be plea
sed to sing any particular song that
! requested.
: Tomorrow. Burton Holmes traye
J pictures, FEELING Big Trees In Call
fornia," and Pauline Frederick Il
1 'Zaza." the great dramatic success
d which brought fame to Mrs. Lesli
J, Carter in the role OF the French must
i hall singer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
A LITERARY RIDDLE.
Why Does Woman Write Differently
From a Man?

Why Is it that you can always tell
story written by a man from one writ
ten by woman? ! saw the thing put
to a rather severe test within the last
month. with results that were star
thing.
Ten men and women. all Of whom do
considerable novel reading. had had
dinner together. One OF the men asked
the question | put at the top of these
paragraphs. He was In his own home
and went to some trouble to prove that
the sex of authors is an easy thing to
determine
Giving to each Of the nine others a
pencil and piece of paper. the host pro
ceeded TO read extracts from twenty
different books and magazines, select
ing parts in which proper names would
not identify the story As he read each
person wrote down his guess as to
whether tile author was man or a
woman.
I OF the 1870 answers made by the
nine persons to the twenty tests all bu
eight were correct. AS he kept the
books from which he read concealed
1t was impossible to get aid with tn,
eye
But. although everybody guessed righ
almost every time. no one could still
give good definition OF the conun
drum, Why does woman write diff
ferently from man?-Philadelph
| Ledger
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
PIONEER COMES BACK
FROM HIS |NYO FARM
w. 8. soLLENDER RETURNS FROM
HIS OLD HOME IN The
BISHOP COUNTRY

W. b. Sollender, the pioneer bro
ker of Tonopah came in yesterday
morning from his ranch in lnyo coun-
" where he has resided steadily for
the past year. He expressed surprise
at the developments that have taken
place in the camp but grew enthusias.
tic over the motoring possibilities of
the foothill district lying between In.
dependence and Lake Tahoe.
THE people OF the desert country
are not sufficiently appreciative of the
wonderful road work going on over
the California line" he remarked yes
terday afternoon when he stood on the
approach to the Mizpah hotel watch
ing the passage of a continuous
stream of automobiles. This town Is
one OF the best towns In the state and
think, in the number of automobiles
Judging from what have observed IN
the last half hour, there are more
autos here to the population that an,
other community of the size. be
lieved this will give the people o
Tonopah a better opportunity to ge
acquainted with what Is going on II
Inyo county. lnyo county and Mon'
county are arranging to spend $4,000
and $4,000 respectively on their poi
| ton of the finest auto road il
the west to connect with
Canine Sierra taking the tours
around to the entrance to the Yose
mite by Tioga Pass and then on I
bridgeport and Tahoe making cor
! tinuous boulevard from Los Angeles I
| he crest of the Sierras giving vie'
of 500 miles of snow capped peak
| As soon as the projects are complete
| there will be stream of travel frol
the coast that will place millions
circulation in Nevada.
"The Mono and Inyo bonds complet
he first bond issue OF $l5,000,o 900 fo
good roads and another bond issue
SIS 900 900 is contemplated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
PLEASED WITH TUNGSTEN
DISTRICT OF MCKAY CITY

John Blake, Paul Whaley, Tom
Carroll and Tom Dumphy returned
last night from a visit to their lungs
len properties at Mckay City. They
brought back number of splendid
specimens of scheelite ore from the
Ableman, Mckay, Clifford and other
properties. Mr. Whaley said: Il have
recently been to five tungsten excite
ments. including Round Mountain
spanish Springs, Goldyke and Soda.
vile. and while each OF them is splen
did, Mckay City has them beat, all
rolled into one. The ore there could
be glory-holed at little cost and CON
centrated on the ground
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
CONN Pas,is,.

Mince pies now are generally round,
but there was time when they were
Of long. coffin shape and were, In
fact, often referred to as coffin pas
ties" But this somewhat grewsome
name and shape do not appear to have
detracted from their popularity
Scogin. for instance. in the edition Of
mis- "Jests" published in 1926. Is re
ported TO have said on his deathbed
Masters. tell you all that stand about
NEE, If | might live to cate Christ
masse pye care not II dye by and b,
after; for Christmasse pyes be goot
meat."-London Chronicle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
GREAT SALT LAKE.
lie Water 10 Saline Simply Because u
Has No Outlet.

Great Salt lake has no outlet Inc
Jordan river. which enters 1t from the
south. is the outlet Of Utah lake. Bear
river. coming from the north. carries
the outflow from Bear lake The wa
tiers Of Utah and Bear lakes and OF
Jordan and Bear rivers are fresh, and
90 IS the water of Weber river, the
third great tributary Of Great SALT
lake. but the lake into which the three
rivers fow is saline. 1t Is saline be-
cause II has no outlet.
The fresh waters Of the rivers con
tain some saline matter. but the guam
tity Is too small 10 he discovered by
taste
As stated nv the chemist. In parts
per million. the quantity seems minute.
but when account is taken OF the total
volume OF water brought by the
streams to the lake in year their bur
den of saline matter Is found 10 be
really great. amounting annually TO
more than 10000 tons.
Year by year and century by century
the water which they pour into the
lake Is eyaporated. but the dissolved
solids cannot escape III that way and
therefore remain.
They have accumulated until the
lake water is approximately saturated
holding nearly as much mineral matter
as Il can retain In solution. The lake
contains over 5000, 000. goo tons OF com
mon salt and 9O0.O0OOO0 tons OF glau
Der salt sodium sulphate, as well a,
other mineral matter.-New York Tele
gram
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
ROMANCE OF THE BAHAMAS.
Life In Nassau Was Once . purple
Prinesiy Thing


During the American war between
the states Nassau OF the BAHIA mas was
very much on the tongues OF men. as
the devil-may-care emporium OF contra
band cotton, whereby hangs many
dashing sea story. some OF which you
can still hear from the lips OF the men
who took part In them.
The whole history OF the Bahamas.
since Columbus made his first landfah
in the western seas on Watlings Is
land. has been fantastic record OF
desperate opportunism The prose VI
Legitimate" business has seldom dull
ed the edge OF precarious prosperity on
these derelict Islands, whose very ex
istence still seems at the grudging mer
cy OF the sea.
Buccaneering. wrecking and blockade
running-no more tedious employ than
these masculine professions occupied
the Bahamians for nerations. and 50
long as there were merchantmen TO be
boarded or scuttled. rich cargoes to I've
harvested from the white fanged reefs
or cotton to be run to Wilmington at n
profit OF 100000 the trip life IN Mas
sau was a purple princely thing. and
even the shoeblacks In Bay street play
ed pitch and toss with gold Richard
lie Gallienne In Harper's Magazine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
TOO BUSY TO REPAIR BRIDGE
OVER ROAD AT cuRRANT CREEK

The county commissioners acting
ON the suggestion OF the Bonanza
made feeble effort to install TEN
porary bridge at Currant Creek while
waiting for the permanent steel struc
ture ordered some time ago. John
l.. Butler who is working the old Hor
ton ranch which he bought last fall,
was asked to do the work. but he re
piled that he had more than he could
attend to in taking care of $50 acres
of growing crops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
coMsTockER CROSSES DIVIDE

Walter Dexter well known miner
OF Virginia City, died in the hospital
in that city yesterday morning. He had
been in the hospital for some time,
but it was not believed that he was
in such critical condition. He was
a well known miner of the camp and
years age was baseball player of
ability. He is survived by one brother
Harry, and one sister. Mrs. Robert
Cleator of San Diego, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
PERSONAL

HOWARD IsZARD motofed over to-
Goldfield yesterday afternoon.
John Manion and George Quigley
spent yesterday at their tungsten pro
perty near Belmont.
GRANT MILLER was passenger
this morning from reno en- route TO
Goldfield.
w. c. REVEAL accompanied T. c.
Bell on a motor trip this morning to
Reveille.
! JACK MCDONALD was passenger
this morning for San Francisco where
he goes for an outing.
/ DAVID S. LLEWELLYN motored
over TO Monarch and back yesterday
on mining business.
TOM WILLETT, the Manhattan
mining man. was passenger this
morning for San Francisco.
+ DIR. WALTER BAILEY, who is in
terested in Railroad Valley lands. left
this morning for Los Angeles.
MRS. LENORE SoLLENDER HAN
1 BY came in yesterday morning from
l Bishop for few days visit.
W. ii. BLACKBURN and wife lef
yesterday morning for San Francisco
where Mr.. Blackburn will undergo ;
minor operation
AL. BUTTTRFIELD, accompanied
by his wife, left for Arizona on today'i
train where they 90 TO reside per
manently.
: MRS. II. A. BLACK left this morn
, ing for Salt Lake on the northboun
| train. She was called by the seriou
I illness of her daughter Mrs. +. F
. Kaufman.
D. 81 PARKER, after three weeks visi
+ to friends in Tonopah, returned thi
D morning to the Calvada Copper con
\ pany at Luning where he is employe
rs engineer.
d THOMAS A. FRAZIER. auditor I
u he Tonopah Mining company returen
u his morning from san Francisco
where he has been on company bus
ness for the last week.
ID. II. WALKER, of the Neyat
: Chemical company. leaves this afte
loon for Goldfield, continuing on
The alum mine OF the company
Blair tomorrow morning.
y JOHN ERICKSON. father of Ed.
. erickson. secretary or the Monarc
"a Pittsburg and Midway Mining col
Danies, returned from Reno this NOR
/. ing after an absence OF year.
c BEN GILL, secretary of the Jumt
n Extension and the Grandma MiniT
r companies motored over last mig
Il from Goldfeld accompanied by SUI
q Dyer. Of the Silver Pick.
i'd MRS. MEEK, wife OF Conduct
IS Fred Meek of the T. G. G. Railroad,
seriously i'll at her home in Goldfie
and Mr.. Meek has laid of for a IL
days. His place is taken by VILLA
r Zimmerman, senior brakeman OF 4
line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
ALL MACHINERY HERE

The last consignment of machinery
for the enlargement OF the Tonopah
Extension mill has arrived and by
Thursday the batteries and tube mills
will be in place. The tanks, however
are not yet here. 1t is expected that
the mill will be ready for operations
by June Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
TONoPAH
Morning Sales

West End-l500. Sc; 1900, So.
North Star 500. %; 1900, %.
Rescue Eula--4500, as; $500. 46.
Mizpah Extension-1000 80.
Gypsy Queen-5000, "a.
Great Western-500. 0S.
Monarch Pittsburg- 1000, l3.
Cash Boy $500, OS; 5000. 0s; 10000.
Os.
Umatilla 1000, o.
MacN4 naara-l000, IA.
Afternoon Sales
Toncpah Extension 100, $715; 100,
$715.
North Star--1000, %.
Great Western-50O, 0s.
Monarch Pittsburg 5000, II; HOO,
IL.
Cash Boy-1OoO, Os; 5000. os; 1000
0s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
GotoFiELD WIFE GOES INSANE
WHILE HUSBAND is IN roNopAH

Yesterday afternoon Chief OF Police
Evans received a wire from Goldfeld
notifying him that Mrs. Sam Strathan
had gone insane suddenly and reques
ling that her husband who was en-.
ployed in Tonopah be advised. Stra.
than was found at the Desert Queen
In time to catch the afternoon stage
TO the southern camp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
KNIGHTS or pYTH,As DANCE

Next Wednesday evening. May 10th,
the Knights of Pythias will hold a
dance at the Airdome when prizes will
be given for the best lady and gentle
man dancer The best music will be
furnished and the dances will be con.
Quoted on the jitney basis. Adv. 2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
BROk ERAGE SERVICE BY
PHONE

There are two phones in my
. office, for the convenience OF
. patrons and all persons interes-
= ted in stock quotations and the 4
. latest market news. My phone
= service is at your disposal, either 4
= for the purpose OF giving you the
= latest information, or for execut-
. ing your market orders. All or 4
= ders by phone will receive I
= prompt and confidential atten- 4
= ton. Call either No. 1442 or Z
= 2072.
. r. FRED BROWN,
= Adv, M27tf Stock BrnLoI : :
q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record Of the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker Fl. Z. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
DELEGATE DEPARTS

Mrs. James Hayward has gone to
Bakersfield, Cal, where she will
represent as delegate Gettysburg
post OF the Woman's Relief Corps. at
the grand encampment for the dis.
trict OF California and Nevada. From
tnere she will go on to San Diego to
visit relatives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

How much are your four dollar
shoes asked the smart one.
Two dollars a foot" replied the
salesman YEARLY Judge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Bored.

Il say. your ears have never been
pierced. Aileen?"
NO. but they're being 'boredp
iehigh Burr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Afternoon Sales
GOLDFiELD
MORNING Sales

Jumbo Extension 500, rs; 500. rs.
Combination Fraction 1000, 90 );
1000, 0S.
Booth-20O0. II.
Florence-7OO. So; 200 "a; 200. So 4;
200, So; 200, 40; zoo, AZ.
Atlanta-1000, 49,
Merger Mines-2000, IL; 500, IL.
Lone Star-5000. 05.
arhead-1000, OF.
Silver Pick-6000, IL.
Kewanas-1000, IA.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension 500, II; 400. rs
Blue Bull-2000, 03.
Florence-200, 4S.
Atlanta-2500, II; $500, II.
Great Bend $500, O4 1000 B60 O5
5000, o.
Silver Pick-1100, 10.
Spearhead-300 0S.
Simmerone-1000 OF.
Grandma-100O, OF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

There gre no chagrins SO venomous
as the chagrins OF the Idle. no pangs
80 sickening as the satieties of pleas
nre.--RusAin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Afternoon Sales

Your Druggists Soc per bottle Asrise tys
SsiveinTubes2sc. Forbssk siiketysfresa
Druggisss OF hsriss q " Rsnsty Co.. cAlesss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, II;
, year ago, As.
Lowest temperature last night, SIS;
l year ago, "A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

Subscribe for the bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

Subscribe 'or the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
MANHATTAN
Morninu Saies

MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps 1000, %; 500, rs; 1000
"a; 10000, "a; 10000. 25
Afternoon Sales
White Caps--2O0O, %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
MISC ELAN EOUs
Morning Sales

MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester-500. 65.
Round Mountain 500, 70; 500. $50
~; 500. BIO 70; 1900 70.
United Western--5O0 25: 500, 90
$500 "a; 1000. 81; 1000. 2s; 1000, 2s.
Big Jim-2O0. $115; 100, $117h;
400. s1.17h; 300. B$0 s1.20; 800, B3o
$120.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester--1000. 81.
Round Mountain--iO00. 70; 5000, rs.
Big .Ijm-10O S1I7ih. 300 Sf17iL
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-11-09
U-5sENCOUNTERED ROUGHSEA
Fresh Air, But All Returned
Healthy.

Berlin, Germany.-Capt Hans Rose
of the German submarine U-53, whose
safe return to a German port after a
visit to Newport, and operations off
fhe American coast was announced,
reports that he had an extremely
stormy return passage. The seas
were so high that the crew of the sub
marine were at no time able to get
exercise on the deck or to take air
except in little groups on the coming
fower. Even this was impossible dur
ing one period off the Newfoundland
banks and again to the north of Eng
land, when the submarine submerged
entirely to escape the unbearable bui-
feting by the tempest.
The officers and the crew neverthe-
less returned in splendid condition,
their health having been unaffected
by the voyage which, including the
brief stay on the American side, last
ed exactly Az days, of which IT
Were consumed by the westward voy-
age.