am
~~,
'VT
,
-, ,‘"Ny) •
, •
: t it; •
•
rlsg,-ir
!!
,01`.!)
!J;
I.:
. n .: it L ~.
=II
It.
V GtttHtt'ilit:E).XlAr•))
• 'cpiNsOloriATE
Lott .rig's F:oelaa:e:
WRY-1880.- ~,•
rran4 o ;, 3 oool 4l ta *Limiter.;
Wansiiigton, Delawaie:
The 3Vaaagers .04 the atteistiOn - of the tinblio to
the folhhving Scheme* to be dittwo
nitngton•DelawiN Uy State.aothortty., , • 1,,!
MagnificentiScheale.
cAtITALiiRIZE
$70,000! ,
arani:aonsouiated 2)81:,
To b. drawn in Wilmington, Del., JAIL
8011EME:
78 Nutubars-18 Drawn !allots.
1 Pince" $70,000 is $70,000
1 25,000- c 25,000
1 12,550 t 25,100
1 • 12,550 JJ
1 10,000
1 10,000 JJ
4 8,000 .
4,009
2,500
2,000
1,250
1,000
600
500
200
100
40
112
66
132
132
3400
25,740
1.30,310 prim, ; amounting to, $1,202.000
Tickles $2O, 'Travel $lO, Quars., $5, Eighths $2,5U.,
Cartl6oato of Paehageof 20 'Wholes, costs s3lo'ol
Do. do. 28 gains, ,' ' - 258 01,
' 1290'
Do.' ,: ,, do. : ' .i 26 Eighths, 64 5(
Grant :cronogiditedi matter* of Do
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
Clara• PIPE..
•
I •
.
hi drawn lu Tues.,Jau. 31. Is 6.
Every other Ticket a Frisco I
Prifoo payable.in full, , without deducti
In Audi Lotitt:ies e avery Prixe is drawn.
OPLZNDID BOITAMiI. ' .
...1 prize of ' • :, $5O/000
1 prizp Of . 22 500
1 prize of •4'looo
2 prizes of . ,OOO
•''2 priies of • ' • 2.500
2 prizes of 1,750
' .. 2 prites of SOO
10 prizes of ' dOO
10 prizes of 400
10 prises of. . 200
100 prizes of ' 100
21,000 prizes of 8
And 164 Approximation prizes rang from $2O
..... , . up to $7OO. •
25,805 prizes, amounting to . $34U,000
Whole Tides $10; halves $5; Quarters $2,50.
Person who desire need only remit the risk on S
Package, for yrbieb we will send a certificate
follows 9.
A Certificate of Package of le Wholes, costa /96
Do.. do. 10 Halves, " 43
' Do. do. 10 Quarters, " 24
Do. do• 10 Eighths, 6 ' 12
2311 - Pxlson paid immediately after the drawi r tig.
—n--
CAUTION
- - - .
Persons living at a distance should be extremely
cautious of whom they order Lottery Tickets or Cer
tificates of Packages or Tickets. The cenutry is
flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. livery
Inducement is holdout to get persons to ie vest money
In them. Capital Prises of from $20,090 to $40,000
bead their. schemes—with Tickets at (Ine Dollar.—
' sloopoq,capitat Prizes MI; Offoies, Tickets $5. An
such, every irietabee, are frauds; tied if money is
`stnt to them for Tiokets, it Is so Dutch thrown away
without the shadow of a chance of getting to prize.
Beware of all Lotteries where the Capital Prize is
unusually large in comparison to theprice of Ticket...
In every. Instance whero large Prim are offered for a
small cost of Tickets, put It down fir a certain fraud.
Igir•All orders addressed to FRANCS', BROAD
/Rata Co., 'Wilmington. Delawsre,,will meet with
prompt attention, and the printed official drawing
sent al soon as over. •
FRANCE, BROALIBUNTS A CO.,
Wi//anyten, Delaware.
—lm
November 39, 1853.
ALL WANTING'FARMS TN A DE
lightful climate, rich soll, andoccure from frosts, see
advertisement of Hammonton LBO/ In another col
umn. •$
FURS! FURS I ! FURS 1! !
• FOR 1859-60.
FAR EIRA & THOMBO
No. 818 MARKET. STREET, abort Righth •
south aide, FIIIj,A PRIA;
Heim Onetogo TElllt
jlteVint if*
lent Of "us,
dinufholunalieir immediate supervision
from FUIIS, /elected with the greatest of care from
the largest stooks of the European. -itarket, embra
cing ovary variety and, style of
LADIES AND CIIILDRENS WEAR. '
Those purchasing early will have the benefit of a
larger selection. besides the above gooda, we have
a fine assortment of
BUFFALa ROBES,OENTLEMEWS
FUJI' GLOVES AND COLLARS.
The prices for all these goods are at n lower figure
than they can be bought any where in the city.
PAREIRA h THOMSON,
SIS Market Street, Philadelphia.
altered and, repaired and PER
MUNN:MGR made to order
, Namember.2, DIA
TO THE PUBLIC.
T
4 ElET i l u u
Tin and Cop y pe c r ar ti d ith on bu r s u i r ne t r z
so
last twenty-one year at No. 28 and 42
'West Bamiltori Street, in the Borough of Allentown
by Antos Ettinger, will &mond after the first of.tti-,
gust be conducted under the firm of Ettinger A Fun.
The attention of the public is called to the fact, 'that
the buelnees hereafter will beconduct, d on the Cush
System. By so dealing ig expect to reduce our
'prince, Fall cheaper than ever, and thereby benefit
'lthe public as well as ourselves. Thankful for past
ATOM the now Arm solicit as continuance of. the
lattrnage, with' which the old business stand lint
. been favored. •
A Pollta invitation is extended to alJ e stath, as are
indebted 'on the old books, to make 'settlement in
cash or acceptable papers. Those who moat not know,
when an account is tine, way he reminded soon by
legal preemie. AMOS ETTINGER;
WM. J. ETTINGER.
—tf
July 27,16'59
CONSUMPTIVESI.—Thu advertiser having
.L been lestorpd to health in a few Weeks, by a
'very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with arosvere Lon - 4 Affcctiou, and that tread
disease, Consumption,---is anxious to make known to
his follow-sufferers the worn. of curd. To nil who
desire it: he will send a eepy of the priseription used
(fret of charged with directions . fur preparing and,
using the same, which they will find a burs Cure for
ConainOtdcon, AOlona, Broorhitio,,N. The only ob
ject of the advertiser in sending tlui ptheriptien is
to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes' every sufferer
will try his remedy, as it 1,111 cost them nothing, and
may prove a blessing, Parties wishing the preserip
tiun will please address . .
. .
REV. ELIVARD A. IVYkSON,
WillinmsburgL, Kiugs Co., N. V
Oclobar 28, 1859.
, WILLZ,AME MiIEmER,
siNERIL
41,u*T
rva4l.l,f papfirii trcw , otit,ot ,
"Old , „,7:l„„fter. *At of
•
,• 16,
'x=:,.yam ~;:•.'ti:.:,;~ -";„
re
r' t t .
M
=I
EMI
MET
=Br
P
El
A flew • , rip., .. ,
undirsidned hereby inform their friends a n d
buo , ,lnr genehdy , thet,thsy., Wive-Anted • a: ea
ship under the name otfirlm:4 Ludwig -
have purchased that tenninry,ou Cledity,t
sbury, township,. foitaerly
,oliplid'.'hy': .
, they , have'established'a ' ' ." di...
:LEkf.ll..tit § Ipv.'' . iu'f t ,l! '
ritoilin atltAit, p d 1at01y4;69104.7:4
~..i.kY. . - o- •Y'
y• will all .. ' ,the 111011 Mitt MiRgHT
in ORSh gr.; matte fOr Leather, for' %lit
S' OP' SKINS ,' D HIDES, at thelr Tsh-'
41
73allabury, or at their Store In Allentotvwf—
will also keep on hand at their Wore a full op
nt of • 1
THENaIv , THE'BEST QUALITro,
Amy will sell for;daib or in trade fur hides, kt
west market prices.
they shall endeavor to please, they hope . to,ge
-1 a full share of publlo patronage. 1
WILLIAManrir, '!
SOLOMON LUDWIGI
Ailehtown November 16, 1959. . • —Lin
131
BENI
20,000
.
11 CIIIIIEST 110 TN OBI!
' stand down the Hall" and make roum far he
' NEW SHOE FINDING STORE.
t ,
HE undersigned respectfully announce to the
.1 seas of Allentown and the public generally, that
h y have 'Just opened their new
Shoe rindlng Store
..1
at No. as West Hamilton Street Allentown, .
ru.,
where they have on hand the VERY BEST of Leib- , 1
er, and all the articles pertaining to their line or 4u• l
siness.
Highest each prices paid for hides.
Thankful for past favors they4ope that their 4d
u
atomata will continue to extund"!4l Ramat patronage,
ht tbelr'new stand.
32,000
20,000
• 10,000.
20,000
12,600
82,000
39,000
33,000
28,410
13,200
153,400
614,300
WA.LTER J. Geni,]
November 16.
.Shoe and Hat Store,
•
lizwissmasnr. a soar.
, i kgi 'THE subscribers have this day I _
•., tered in co -partnership under the abc . et
Him, and : have taken the stand int y
°coupled by Jonas ;George, neat door to the H-
ware Store of Ilagenhuah, Hersh .k Co.. where 1 y
are now opening a very large h
stock of Boots, Sh s.
Hats, Clips "Ac; And,' having adopted th
4 11
Systeba; t h ey would invite one and all to give't OM
an early call as cash :buyers will find it great) to
Mtheir advantage to examine our stook before put bad
ing elsewhere. We have a,Shoe and Boot nt
factory,
) whi c h
we are I!aiY adding
t°l
already heavy stock, good rsubstantil 01
which will give ample satisfaction to the weate as
which we are selling Wholesale and Retail a tt
. -
very lbwest figure: ' ' ' • '
N. B. "Jost received a large 'supply of Blum S oe
&revery description. Also Trunks, Carpet Bag 411
';. - Measured work will be done at the alto tea
notice. • ELIAS MERTZ.
LEWIS H. ISIERT
Allentown, Nov, 9, IsL9
Attention, Company !!
Made Erect, and Nye% Eight )n
H ARRIS' TRlO—there you can have your beirde
removed with ease, and your hair cut, inn
pooned, curled, frizzed or shampooned to a idyl hat
cannot be surpassed. And keeps for sale his L are
Reditumpfor preserving and beautifying the b r.-
Also beards colored to suit the complexion, at e
FOUNTAIN HEAD,
No. 52 East Hamilton Street, south side
TEMPLE OF TASTE,
No. 22 East Hamilton Si., north aide, It
UNFIT C'ABTh; •
North west corner of Seventh and Linde St
The subscriber renders many thanks to his 0 pc
trons and invites those to call who have not t to
the efficiency of his tonsorial operations. The rp
le under the supervision of
PROF. C. H. HARRIS,
Allentown,
Leeember i.—July 18
" What does it mean ?" cried lirithu. as tl
boy struck five bells.
"Hark!" said the apts.; ii, almost iustantl
"I guess you'll soon: eve. Did,yeu feel that
—Ha !—auil that ?"
BERGER & KEOK'... It was a puff of wind, aud a. light flying .
N O. 17 West Hamilton street, where they n spray ; or, perhaps it was a spit of rain.
have on hand the largest assortment of t all events, the puff was felt ; and the drops 'i HATS AND CAPS; water fell upon other cheeks than - Alaurie
Fall and Winter styles ever seat In Al
i
'Motown, comprising eve , v !wove style and quail
front fi r iratiV:.:ttti' jiffy rear., end such t i Lester's aud other mire then' hie hearil the du
moaning which cause over the 4111:k waters,-:
will owe old and young. Their stock of Caps e So other ear's hard the, ristrltich• follow.
.t largest in Allentosta, end at extreme low poi .
La convince the public of what is said, it way flu
other bodies quivered , nth the oho.
well to state that they have forty cafe different atyl .
Surely enough to give a person a chance of suit s
his taste. Call and sea theM,
All ,Hats manufactured under the supervlslunit
fir. Berger, be being a practical Hatter. Remain rof the storm-giant when he ce in his might
Aye—the storm lord cow •It came wi
wind and 'rain, and:with 1- ,, angry heaving
the stand, directly opposite Barber . t Young's Il - of the sea. •It came.with rkness like Ere
rki'.
Rare Store, West lit/mitten street. voice
bus, and with the of' macier: The g.tdie
oge.country Merchants would do well to giv to
.. . . . . i. ~.
a call, as we will wholesale them hats and .1 continued to iumease in ay as the long night
passed away. 'When the torniug came the
cheaper than they can get them in the eity.
BEROER d. KM
Allentown, September 25, 1859. r scene was.one of awful g ndetir.' Thu wind
-.-- -- - - ---- • ----- - - - was howling with terrific) \try ;, and the broad
THE GREEN • 800 . sea was lashed into huge mantraps, that foam
.Tust Publlshed,llBo pages, Price 25 C W: ed U , and tumbled, and I aped along over the
N INSTITUTES OF MARRIAGE SINGLE AND 111ARRIEB LIFr or,R bosom of the deep, se ming every moment
Fits aft,
Obligations, and Physical and Legal Disqut lea- ready to whelm and eu ulf the frail bark that
Pons; the rational treatment of all private d ea struggled within die d moo ray p..
in both sexes, Ac. To which Is added a poet es
say, entitled " Calliptteditte:" or the art of ing When Captain Lest had observed the signs.
and rearing beatatiful
late Robert J. Cuiverwell, and
Esti. hea , t l
Al. U. children, the of the morning, he fe ed thetthe storm would
Sent tree of postage, by the Publishers, C las continue through th day, and so he told hie
Seise tCo., Box 4580, Yew York, or Deal' co., men. The rk\ wur a hue of horror, end rain
j
Wholesale Agents, 118 NfillSßU Street, New k.--
Ayenrs wanted irerywhere. WWII driving down; ingling with the. lashing
Also, Gratin, an extract and sample of th aye, sea. At noun it w still worse.
entitled: Dr. Culverwell's Lecture on in-
Venal treatment of Spermutnrrhnoa and poi die. At letitit night
eases generally, detailing the Tereus by whi have. sign yet of the pa
We may effectually cure themselves witbou a list The frightful how
of dansereue medicines, and at but, little e se to
themselves. Sent free by mail in it secure lope, rather to have i
on the recelpt•of one stamp, to prepay pose; by
addressing CHAS. KLINE I men lathered u .
Bus 4588, New York ty. for support to the
Beeentbsr 14', 1559. •••
••V lines swayed so
. _ .
AEL E N HOUS, them—gathi3red
nude-lump as tit
•
such feeble'bea
fort. But not al
Tette stout trite-1,
away by the *tor
but how many
day?
TALL AND Wig lITTLIIII.-
Buy your Huts
AT
15213
ALLENTOIVN, PENNA.
THIS well known House will hereafter
dueled under the personal supery
'Yoh° & Newhard, who will 'pare no
maintain the high reputation, the Ito
heretofore Lorne. Tt is the largest and m
tral House in the place, behig• situated at t
of the Publie Square and Hamiltnn street,
trnl location renders it the more wave
business men as well as fur those travel
pleasure. The House is provided wit!
Airy Chambers, Parlors, Reading Room,
The bill Mistime and table accommodations
host the neßrket affords. Every attention
to insure the comfort of guests. Agreeabl
may always be found at this est:11)11Am
omnibus is always In readiness to votive
gory to'und from the depot at the arrival ut
lure of every train.
JOSEPH F, NIMIARD,
EPHRAIM YOU; J ``"P"
A Ilcutown, October 'Mb, 1839.
Look Here:
B EST quality . of Cider Vinegar. For e
GEORGH U. NEB
. • No. 47 South Sixth Street, corner of
Allentown, Novemberlii,MY.
MEI
• GRAPE GROIVBRS CAN
an filcir bueinuen mseritir.A.ll
- unv oyards
the Toni soasiOo. Xs. cuivorti!ompot of
Lando, on'oclier toiotov, , . •
sy}r- ~~'
~ ~3k h ',' `' y i:,u
ei^;:. .
Si=;===l
=MU
~; :,,
~; . ~;
ME
mmoisc
mom
:
'USW
. ,
_,. • ~,,., .. t ~_,
v.
. .A:l2,lpE •• x
T
111111RIL8 1 lIVB.AA3I 11
GOOD NEWS !
URISI & 'HECKER.
[Jussea HECICEN,
CHEAP CASH
~
Mil
.
EGINI
• • 60710
,14111.1., Wfr
MEE
. . t
MEE
ME
=I
~;'t
El
wm
i
BUM
nkt i v ;
,•
ME
WWII
MEM
". • ANG; -
OF
The:!; ; ) lecke Beacon t
it' ,
1 ' CRAPTE I:
1 I
. . ,
bXFORE THICIOAL.E.
good 4hiti • ,PAtirtn En, Of iNeti • Y;ork,
and, bound /. te Popentgae ,' "pad entered the
North Sea, having left the Strnitsuf Dover two
dayis,hehind. •
The comTander of the Ship was &young man, .
not, over eight-and -twenty, and his name Was
MAURIO; .Inerriin. He stood , by idle . taffrail,
gazing ifp*ihicbortion tci the :eastward, ever
linen raising his katid above his head to feel if
there was say wind stirring, and is,eften
cuet
ing his eye-aloft to seehow this canvas hung.
Al he stood thus his mate approached, and,
spoke to him
What d'ye think of this, capt'n ?"
I think we're in for a . stArnt, 'sir," the
muster replied. " And I tell yolt what it is,
Griffin," he added, alter sweepin the horizon
again with his eye, " when it co! es it will be
an earnest one. None of your I road Ocean
puffs, with nothing but water to etch wind
from ; but we'll bavelt right fresl from some
of those places *here they know h v to make
things blow." • •
" Then you thirik we'll have a h
said Griffin.
;P
" Ays;" answered the captain, wi
a shudder, " I feel it iu my bones."
• In the meantime, Captain Lester
watching the sea and sky as befo4
fancied that the signs of the storm 111
ing more and more palpable every in 4
The sun was going ti6wn iu a thick i,
ing to the whole western horizon a ~
plash-red, 'bloody Mae, with here at
spote l dfa darker tinge, like openings,
the fiery cloud, looking upon a fearft
ness behind.
"Do you see how strangely it 1
there ?" said the captain, raising hi
towards the pbiut where the sun was s
J "Aye," returned. Griffin, " I halt
1 1
.
, u s ., watching those dark places."
At And others noticed the same thin
Irk. spoke of it, too. ,
he Seven o'clock came and went. Eight() dot
es came, and the first watch was set.
. e . " Don't go below,'P said the captain, t ill*
ost men of the last dog-watch left their stn ns.
"This calm can't last a great while. YOII
-
11 better batten down the hatches now, tile
there is nothing else to do ; for I amureed of having them cies he.
there Will be need
1
fore the coming of another day."
The men had had no thoughts 151 going B
low, for they could see and feel ; and t y
were not wholly ignorant of what was cowl ;
so they went at work and secured the hate s'
with thick tarpaulins; and when this was d e
those who had no particular station collect
about the wheel. Another hour passed aw •
—and another. Ten o'clock t:ttlti, and et
3, not a breath, The ship lay upon the wa
' l d
like a dead thing, with the ropes. uud bloc
3
NB and sails, rattling and flapping as she w
swayed to and fro by the lazy swells of t
, sea.
oro
to
! has
can
iraer
con.
t for
At nine o'clo • Captain Lester went below.
He took downThart of the North Sea, and
having spread upon the table, he eat down
to examine it. i He was thus engaged when
It
Mr. Griffin ea down ; but he did not look up
until he had 11 shed the,calculation.
"How is it the mate asked, as he saw his
commander la 'down the dividers.
" I have bon making d reckoning, and .1
find that we I ve but little more sea-room left.
The 0011153 W
‘ have made since we wore, has
been, as near Icon calculate, north-vvent.by
west, so that e anust have been driving to
wards the e.o tof Northumberland. I think
..
we beve r "Zen of room to stand on until mid-:
.
nigfahl i Ltti W •Oxiinot stand on much Nagel.:
1
If le does net abate by that time I know
a i wh t we absil do."
1321
- the
Ivan
filet'
Aa
ma
; epar-
out.
raRY
onto %
of the
aeliton
•;,
4 / 1 1 f I f)1,4
r
,
OM
OM
, (1 - 1 ,
Ji
11
.:;;
,::1;
I rr.l. I
,F 1 , 1 1 .1
.
{5 1 f
' -,' !IP
BINIV lel Oil
1) 4A, ,W 1
~u;r~,
'hut in again, and not a
ping away of the :storm I--
Ing of the tempest seemed
messed 'than abated. The
the quarter-deck, clinging
heke and rails—forth(' life='
eh thdt they were ilfrild of
near, to the light of the,hini
' could, as though ev'en from
they might find some coin
!were there. No—nOt all!--
nrted men had been ewept
a. Near a score were left;
all see the light of another 1
MOO
El
PVT 11131
C4' 4'• , :l!' 4
I/ al :If
Trz)
___ (I
=MEI
` . Bll Ar OItNiN .G JA t N
I
• ' Th , apt
yeould tiob
bat.at 4fiat ,
' 61 4 ), igid f '
Oanned Rini.
4 i,i44. [As'
deck, arid'ti
'plhooli, tie' I
Oil:laid, iri
einotton' than
"dilffin; i
more than' .y'
counnuniCati)
have a strange
thing ii to ha
ity to Biotin' or
only reading:
my soul.' Ho .
You have hear
ut sea ?" • • '
ti btaked . up:frora hie &air, end,
; ty f tniVerivalked - earbse the cabin;
bmint a heavy - % etWemight 4hor
Ifif4lher to thrwerd; ( which'
'Nita?hid emit aitiniekly es poe•
orthe tik)od had,nefrotn'the
Wieeilidettutgled up from the
441 Onto" hid eonipaniou's face,
tense 11116uliotreteulcide by deeper
e luldlbefore shiuiifeeted.
MEE
" Yes,"' said
" And Perhai
lost in this sea ?
" I have hear so,. sir."
.
" Aye—so it I. 'I was a boy then. They
were on their w to Copenhagen, as we should
lie now My fa i commanded the ship—she
was called the " /dra Jaile."., She was nam
ed for my Mod ~; and' she , wits a staunch,
1 :
noble eaaft. I at school then, in Troy ;
and when I knew hat my parents were dead
I was well nigh ad with . grief. 1 fi nacied,
then, in my first are of orphanage, that my;
heart - would brea, i and, I think Mich would
have been the ca if they had kept • ins at
school. Bid some 1' those who cared fur me
came to see me, aIU it: was finally arranged
that I should go sea.. And I prospered—
prospered so well hat, when I was twenty
years old, they gfif, me-command of a
i•tr ship.:.
c i T
• " The man who 'ed the ship' which I first
commanded was n aed Thorntcru. He had. a
daughter named ie--•one of the . sweetest,
purest, and lOielie ereatimes'that ever graced
this' poor life of th. She 'was 'four years
younger' than 'iny If; but even 'when I first
'en Iknew1 knew her--andsl was not then more then
fourteen—Labe we a woman in intellect and
' grace, though a ild in simplicity of love
' n d I and confidence. \ . Thornton did not object
!to my suit, so I lov her with all my soul, and.
ok { was blessed to kno that she- loved me in re
turn. It had bee arranged that we should .
e I he married when a was twenty years old,—
i that had been ou plan for more than two
years. Mr. Thora in having set the bounds
himself'. It lacke two months of the time,
and I had arrange to remain at home until
we were marked. ut- 7 -.Thornton had a heavy
ship freighted, for C ,enhagan, and her captain
was dying. He co find nu one to. take his
place but are; and , asked me to go. I could
not refuse; but I a ed that I might be mar
ried first. Mr. Tho don shook hie head, and
Belittle. - But he ba . another plan which he
said would be bette Re had beeu planning
to visit Copenhagemiwilere he had two broth
ers in business—th were iu company with
him—und he said h would take the ne;t ship,
and briug.Carrie ou with him, and we should
be married there, finally consented to take
out the new ship, a Mr. Thornton, with his
daughter,' wna.toM tme in Copenhagen, and
there we were, to married, and all three
come home. togeth .. The evening before .I
sailed I .spent with arrie, and when 1 left her
ci
I felt that I was leafing,niy very life, .
" Well," confirm, :Lester, wiping his eyes,
" I went to Copenhagen. ~ 4,yraited a month—
then I ' ' ' lean, ship, " White
Ft:few
..nton and daughter
on boat "foyer, , and that all
were 21 the left. I waited
anothei rossed over to Ilant:.
burg; hiug there. Next
I went
. . i I learned enough,
.to asam. lad been lost! On
the seen tit Dover u severe
Sffantaht ad Veamels had been
. , .
i ri,t7rted. ip home in. charge
of he • MouAs ift '
gain aft* I could gain no
. s
.
traeetol piecofthe wreck
coil' ',the s h i p nor of one
of' its rt . • ~ ~
ith a sad and heavy
heart
d one ?"
TEE
ud been
, and he
e grow
nk, giw
ill pin
there
trough
black-
Le off
IMEM
MIN
ME
koo:e a i ll
inge N.
whilej '
ed, into
I lim e
pen wpi
—broke,
Mid in
PQ you. ,
; ThO, Mill tneli at the e4ar.
.acter. 'of. ' the sudden maul
net'. inks) :1 • ' .. , •
"Wel,
." Idwe',:httte, " i
I
have hat
nutny tunes i but
never Lis • AFectly. mid, eo
vivid] •
as e or four. days.
Ca . Me TI I know she is
not !-,-,alt, repeatedly in a
dream, and , _ save, his 1 , t'. To-
night, as I stood .alone y,the mizzen , rig
ging, uying to pe out in • the , thick gloom,
I heard her voice 'Paint as you now ; hear
mine, and She call out f me to save her.—
Of cours• what Ilowed as 'mere fanny,
thong!' el n that ' . ted m much . ' I thought
I saw he standingtnet fat o ff , upon a - huge i
i
sea, withh er arms ;stretch impleringly to
wards to saw her then, I my eyes open.
as I hal often ' seen her n my sleeping
1 .
,
dream I
At this obit -the captain as out short in
his speedo by the cry of " cur-no !" from
the deck.' ). They hurried • up and found the
men cruiffpng forward. , •
",FYI tOs it Y" Lester mike .
air,"plied Parker.
Her,. sir,—just stand here. Now tura your ;
eye ablutfolar points upon the arboard i bow.
Witit;lloWi' WI she rises, As—ltaere'. l -' -there ? 1
Sei , r id you see it. sir,r, y..
Yoe: the bad Neon' it;, and•he kudw 'it/must
1i .4
1 1 6i!tif pa ' IP,. .4.0.. ; Litt it' , ltin'a great
i.,,,*'-';',P,,e_.:';'),;k:''
,
.',i:.,...',4 : 4•?,.,r'..4. , .7 . .::,. , . ,3 ) . ' . .; . ::
A -
n I
"...igi I ~
=
+. tr
!.. , I; 4
f ;
MEEIZI=I
r;
- - 77 7- 11- 77 . M 7
'FIFTY7777II- it 7
I ALTH ' U NE ' . 1 11), OLLA R , AND
atle Turion my mind
'knot f' and Lain :anxious to
tim. • I must fell it nets, for I
reboding of eoniing ' Some
en that will bead great ealam-
Ih.' ram' not eroaking—l am
at the Unseen; ihas vritten• in
ver r you •shidi hear my story.
that `my paientettete both lost
TEM
you knew that they were
few mrients, And
ludo, for' hie feel
a li,tVit
Bgidri, gd-
'To not know *lint
tot tell it, 1101' j ettli
'bras* uIY
'to tainiereet gorsip,
earth/3"hoPeg
" They've done it for ua 1 1 ' the tailor ail
swered, in a, weakening voice. "They've
Torn. Ant he decid
It was the body,of .atotit To lirihket that
lay ohms by, and Nihon thi islitititOlind pad"
•
.6' 744 =7.,;,- •,.
11161
!ME
IMM
way , off, watched until,. {le hact
seen
it
severahimes,, end then remarlted to lei unite
that it mast be a light-house.. 1 4`he ilght • was
.bead; and distinct, and evidently at a consider-;
abler height above the level',Of l tha,sia,;* tor,'
hadit riot been se, it
s could not have.bech seen'
at that distance. . After a, , short consultation;
durhigynhiehreference wae , i
lutd 'to the chart
of the Northumberland coast, It was decided
that thislightnnist be upon Dorton Point.—
Tor the north of tiorton, 'a; the captain knew
from personal 'exii7l:eilee, as 'Well as from' the
chart, there' was ,a snug ettsi en
trance. .Theie things were'dettled. • -
As soon as it lind . been deterinined where
the light ' was,"Captitin Lester made all pOssitle
haste to deter Mine his course of attiOn: Had
the thing beep' practieable, he 'would have laid'
hie ship to ; but• that could nut be done.i • NO
one even gave it a serious thought. , So it!wak
determined that the ship 'should stand on at
least till something further was discovered. •
At half-past twelve the gale had moderated
considerably. The light was now to' be seen
very plainly whenever the' ship rose, 'and the
captain and his officers felt sure•that they Were
right in their calculations.
At all events," said the former,
no choice but to stand on. at least—"
lie was interrupted by a cry from the bows
that made every soul start with horror :
" BREAKERS BREAKERS'!"
• Lesterleaped forward. audit' a very
few moments "he was satisfied that the warning
had not been a false (Me ; for ho 11;luld not only
hear the 'awful roar the breaking seas, bitt,
he fancied that he could see the gleftming of
the whit'e foant as Wile,* high•in - the air.; As
quickli 'as iposiible 'the topsail was taken lift',
and the 'anchors cut loose. The ponderous
grapplings 'phinged into the hissing' sea, and
the lent' cables were spun through the hawse
holes•likedightning. Snap went the starboard
chain ; 'and in A moment more a shook was
felt as thelarboard anchor found blittom ; but
it coati not hold. The cable parted as though
it had been a hempen string, and on swept the
devoted ship.
" In heaven's name !" gasped Griffin, what
does this mean I See 1 The light is still
burning as brightly as ever—at least a league
away—and yet here are the rocks directly
under our bows ! What can it mean 1" y
Maurice Lester did not answer ; but au old, ,
weather-beaten sailor, who stood at the wheel,
and who had looked a thousand dangers in the
-face, answered for him.
"IT'S A WRECKER'S BEACON I've seen
such things afore. There aintno use in !kin'
the gun, sir. That light was put there to lead
poor Jed to his death that the coast-sharks
might pick his•bones I" • •
liesseetts I RUCKS ! On the' starboard
bow ! No ! On the larboard !—Poar !"
But it was too late for mortal help. The
ship had met her doom. She went upon the'
rocks with a crash that sounded high above
the rear of the elements.
CHAPTER II
winzaANo
..11auriceeLester was near the starboard gang
way when the ship struck, having started aft
to look to the helm. The shock threw him
upon his back, and he tried to get up ; but ere
he could regain his feet the b flood of mud wa
ters came surging over the bark, and he was
thrown—he knew not where. He only knew
I that the flood came—that it caught him in its
giant grasp—that it hurled him as the gale
hurls a feather--that hid liead was hurt—that
his body was tossed and ,bruised—and then
the lamp of his consciousness went out.—
When he came to himself it was daylight, and
the rays of the sun were beaming above 'kin?.
At first lie did not attempt to move, any fur
ther than simply to assure , hintself thathowa.e,
really alive and sensible : but sought to recall
the events of the 'pest, which he did, very
Clearly, up to the time when his ship• struck
upon• the rocks,—he could go no further.—
After this he raised himself upon his elbow,
and tried to gaze about him.. He found him
self upon a bed of sand, between two immense
roeku, Ile itad, been lauded there in that deep
hook, and the tide had gone out and left him.
In a little while he rose4o hie, feet, and man
aged. to 'crawl up, by, the aid of a . stranded
spar, over a lo,w part of one of the rocks.
•, Akilpc seeing, all that was . to be observed
fil;un,th.ls point, . lie moved on towards
,where,
he,.thonght lie should Soonest , find an . open,
k s eaet , fof-.l l ° 1 e44d4,F14 si4, ill?'1,!1 wick-1
r,ed„te,,ftod, help. as own as, pcissible l ,' After
toiling over slippery, slimy'rocks,and cruel,
tearing crags, untiLlienlothing won all torn;
and his flesh bruiled'aild-lacerated, he finally
fended' eh open 'epaire'ailving the' rooks,' whorl
; ftlimii)illees ortlfecibigek` had lnien 'lodge&
nifdivliffditf'e ft
hittfid . delbdie r s of three of,hi/
tn6h.. • Re' litist4tititto the'lipot where theryli
:1-1-‘o.*of tgini 'being' Slagged in . 'eaelit4lther's.,
firraff--4mi le fbntat tus slower Wel':,.' ,I„ r' ,
'' • W r ith ; a'ffaklieftvy heart,"Lester-paised On,
'arid recently be . fouint twti'more:dead , ones,
arid one' oftheni:wii-irtrid 'Griffin; hie 'chief
mate. He kneeled dovin at the Offiiier!sf,sidft,
PidTfliAgd.t4.bead.;;VlitiAi 7al,9°,ll4edllifet.
len „ AO; o,w, :40 1 1 . 7 11-,Pi491./ .• P'C'AgY .4
il'iA # 44 PRP th9l 8 , 11 4 1 anc, l ; 60 ' 5 ! moved,
on again- An!l,he Se,,W, more Arid Men alliel
could it be possible . hat he luid'been the "only
one left alive?
Ha!—)vait—what is, tills 7, It ilitoo6--i
has life I
Captain Lester hurried forward, as fast ,as
his feeble strength••wauld permit, awl fauild
two men lying - by the side of a heavy. eptir.---
One of them iVIIB dead ; but the other gazed up
into his coipmander's fee°, and stretohed forth
his him& as though he would ask for mercy ;
His name was Diok Mangle, and he hid been
one of the'best seamen on board the ship.
" Poor Dick I" said Leiter, kneeling by his
side and lifting his head. " Are you badly
hurt?" • •
~rr~
EMI
OM
IMII
lEEE
n=
1 8 6 ; 0"
I
himself aura that the; was up partieh
hat, he repOrted the, to . Dior. ('-; • •,{.
"titt,"•lwadded, " what do yenrutfu ?-
Who has done You harm?"
'''" Haven't, yen, seenth ts, man asked,
,
struggling for breath. , , ,
"Seen whom ? W y
hat du moneau ?" de-
Manded;Lester, eagerly. .
Dick started up to his ,elbow, upd gazed
Sionnd ; but, he . seemed to ,find nothing for
which he,was looking,,aful he sank back again.
Had ho not ' made, thja, effort , lie might , have
spoken further, but the act, of had
Masted him ; and.the• last grain o,f,strongth was
ledving, •;' • , .
"What'll° you mean?" criett Lester, as lie
saw that the poor fellow wae.ainking.,, ,, 'i 'des
any body.hatused.yon • , •
managed:4o, 1.14
‘i - tonvoint'above,the left ear-;and, itshe did
'so; he Whispered- 7
"Look out—they asked ; iqr
,the
That's where they struck,!;.', ..,ffe tried to speak
farther, hut his voice failed him.
What could this. mean?..,., Maurice. Lester
started •ta his .feet. and gazed,, around. Why
had killed his melt ?.
'l he captain was disturbed in his meditation
by the sound Or.:.volges
,not far. off and, upon
turning he beheldleur, men, pouting up from
the water. He. who came in, advance ;way a
tall; muscular man ; with a gaunt, heavy
frame; somewhere about Ldfty-five years of
age ; and habited in a garh,of,blue cloth, cut
into a frock,, or shirt, ,whielt,..,was secured at
the waist. by a broad.pi;d9l-447,,. • „„
Maurice Lester, was startled when he beheld
the stalwart „leader and his three ruffianly ,
coMpanions;,,and, considering:all the ei t tenm-,
standes,lit le nowender that hs.was startled.
However, he had not tape4joßPOrtunitY for :
reflection, for, 1?y, the,liir.e,hthad fairly made,
out the party, they were upon him. ,
, "Hello,",the ;lead,er, criesL l ae saw our hero, "here, we have another/ ; .;; And, us he
came up,. adtled; "And. k t guess
found a live one, too-one that knows some-,
thing.—Say--who are 'ye 1"
,!f This last; sentence was addressed to Mau
rice; who enickly, e.a8;i9F9.4,:
"My name Lester.., And now,. to be fair,
what is your name
W4117-4 . guess 'you've Aqfq,d it befyre.— .
Men call me Ryan Wolfgang.".
• , ",Wotreeso 1" repeated ,Lester, with iiistart.
•
" Yes: Thetis my name." .1
Then obroit49 wasnot a myth utter all.
That mysterieus wrecker, whose name was a
source of terror to honest sailors, wasp. being
of flesh and blood, like.other_men. 'Matitice
gitzt.d upon him'•;with - ,•; : yrtindsrr; and; as he
gazed, he felt that heilcioked upon a, fiend in,
orratti.. He had ofterOtheareof the, pirate
wrecker, and so dark and .mystic had.been the
tales which' the• North-Sea sailors had told,
that he had been inclined to believe that the
theme was a fabrication. Now,: however, ,he
had uo more doubt, for the man before him
looked as dark and bloody asWere any of the
pictures he had heard of him upon the fur.
citqle
"we have
But our hero was'nut allowed mach time for
reflection. sVolfgang plied him with ques ts
tions, to all of which Lester gave straightfor
ward answers; well knowing that evasion
would !Rive no practical purpose, and hoping
by his frankness to:propitiate the ineriless
fiend in whose •Unrestrained power he knew
iiiinselfto he. - ... . • •
When the wrecker elder had elicited f all the
liar/nation Ite,txMld, and learned with what
a Tich cargo .the vessili was freighted, and that
ehe'llail $40,000 in'spedie on board, he smiled
grituly, and reniurked to tine of his confeder
ates that shewoold perlit4s,,he 'a
richer prize
'even than .the > White Fawn. had been a few;
years before. The mention , Of the Mime of the 1
id-fated ship in Which Carrie; Thornton and
her father luu.l" l lJeen lust. guru Illauriee fester'
such u shock that he nearly, fell to, the earth. '
Ile grew deadly pale,•and.his.frame quivered 1
convulsively.' • .
~
•• What'a ', ale 'matter ;Said: Wolfgng
"Y o u don't seen} to have mush strength left :
Bring him along,. buys; where" we eau doctor
The sinister glanCe,which uccompanied this
lust remark, and the, peculiar , emphasis laid
upon the word "doctor," , Eitruak a chill to, our
hero's heart. Rut he could not girt,' his dam:
safety. much .t.limighl r, while Ire' was partly:
forced and partly carried-along 4oUg after Wolf-;
gang, who strode rapidly on lbr nearly !laical
hour. Ire coultithirtktonlyofthe White -Paul.
"that had been wrecked. tint that, etist, :and of
•his beloved , Carrie who 'had?. perhaps, ~ill icoY l 4
, patty Nvithothose Jaime nr4ll,,tred the'sgue path
Ite•was now.treading..: .... . ,- .1 , .. r • ,: ?
I -:.What: had! been lierditte ? J ,.13 44e.ab.q , 41i1l
murdered by, theett wretches; or/Tesoro:4,pr
ti
some. mere deplatabliitloom,ti : alum though .
li fillahliniwittkunuttirable•agony.i.„. ; i... r ,, .
A Woalfgang had liattettroWtn auNT:OO, .Wiltee,
edge; add.eoorcdotaingiolthlt".4l9.lo4 04.4 ,941
lie eatersditiiifolluited,lo3l4he gtlimortrA4ll44t
I I who isid obargovUon.tBheits 1/XhibilKot,telzi , PI
the "cave sloged , nOward rft'Onii itt,i9riinme.i -lb
some distimospand Ws lmoilNevl+lTMAziele
The.captivo!.(foraubltAtey if.trff.filli
himself toW)fhNtleutlitt 44-414AS4'llt59g+1t4
what he thought;. with a nehillAr3l l 39lrion; • ,
humanb o nal ukawYlariAlld.A.oll4 l 4M v :
he could sot clearlyiau t t%oe gx, p u i iNi t„44, 4
lightl; , 'He'also noticed that tiii),7 bigt ( M - pg.,
eaVe was. very wet, as 'though , it 414 stlepti,
been covered, with watery The * 0 94144 •
tam stopped, at:40,14W, iwl4t.‘')lglialitgilsl
end of the cave, .. at id . udriOESJai.!light i 43 IQ
lowers, they clapped anomie* otl,the .wris
and tinkles of , liimiriee,tasfore die. 144 I t.,igie
note their intention. 1 1. ~ ~ ; , . ~L,,,,; . .,, i
"Now, Captain Leiter/Natid Wolfgutig„,lly
must' remain in this placilfpr a ehdrt Auk
You ldie perfectly Sal' MI'S: BilennebnS
not It'. '46441 i • If yOU attempt tuleave this!
you will lie Slain the'lnomentyokietfodt,iii
'aide' dal ti.ve..' :NI - "r::' ~, ,, ii fYI ..L.t,(11 iLi' : n i
Thus speaking, the , ehieftaiu and thiedello
.i.... i rt
era ;Mandy' but t . ajddlif,.wl daeW,...lewiisig #1
limdkautirkriliiipet4l. 1146'444!ti,111/P.
' 7 : . .• 1 1.1f 4 Oi"At l 7, .!.,#!: it ' . :41 7 :4P ' 4 "'
''..iiiiit','2;l'.:l4/i4iiiL
~~.ik~~{ Yiy'~{~,
MEM
Z=Mffl
....1 I ,
,TS:IER.2:ANNUM
• ' ~ l ~4`~ Y ~' L ,~
• ,
Iftr ., 4Wartnimint944.4l4,k4pb
•
• - 41'4 ;
N •
,
' • • •
•
•
"
avo:1 Fi xY
Mr
rI I IT
11
I
or''''
) • I
MEE
(NVM
• .
B Rr , llA Tzl'
I=
their passeci &in lie itioiiitt ciea'Avorlifillte
feet were wet by , tho rising.waves:, •Thedide) ;dr
was fast coming ih . , ~,t ~ I :4 1 ,14/10;41 e.' 44-
, After a Short time, the captive lookedighbetA ' , ..;:i)
him with eyes ibm'ehatitticindoineifidith4dinel% 4 , •" 9 :;+
light, and beeline erititified'iha4hitliig tigttrte_3. 44
'supposed, to be laumattbonei ;Wei l ir u iPt.idtirkall 4k ''''
The •of , ' ' I , .r•P' , :i • i Nortialist
I , " 3 'were , many 4teT• i,.(a..5.91,1,15gRTA•1't•
among them were huge rate, seeking zor pru. t ir ig
The top of tha'davara, in seinte'Pltuleptw4lB,llol,
a few, foot above his heady, and z in,ens plwat,i,, ti 14
discovered a small aperture, t3lrctligkAit9l,u(esi
faint light struggled, and on going,muc*ReSitr*ot,it
.it, hs thought he smelt the odotqatvegertithhkte , r*
and floWers. • ~ , t tln ,•,-, J I 17.,..71,9 NI tt•At , ' '
On turning, , from the contempltattrilf thhirtrXad
aperture, towards the mouth )of tub t diiii:'Cliii-i''• 1 " 141 '
Miu Lester observed, with ithirklhitt the wa
ter, was creepingyHttke 41%0g 1 mitiZic. ~...14.
What,if it Arid p l the c a vernl AliT how he,
I could account for tl'te preeence tli4e'i" i 5 4,44
human bones ! "They NS:ere the gad' rhe.iiiiiihr ' l4
of other hapless prisoners who liadhettleit - 0 ,., 4 ' 4 '
that cure to perish by'drotoning I •• '''''' th " t4- ;44 1 '
Slowly but surely the waters crei , t,"fa A ti .. li i
, ? . ., °4 '
,
The vermin fled before them to the 'etiMi ~,,,
spot on which lifaiirice steod. ' Slowl'Albla, - 44:6
ng water al t
lug, the incoming af length reach ' ea 5' i; '
• 1 , i
lest! iryvt. n ,. .A1N.-p, P'''s
few'
At the end of the cave. Within a' Atti`l
o .T.
' the wall, uud tmderneath the aperture' bailie #4 ' - e
I
spoken of, was a large piece of rock, son'iiiiii . lo4 ';'..:
feet high, that rnigtit'lmve fallen fronilitbir4.°' blc (
To this Maurice h4tened as citiickly asltiii•.''
=maples Iv ould permit. After' dome Wertio''''
'' • `t I'
he succeeded in climbing to the top oili
I'it t , -e .r., '' •
o
stoOd ere.:4, his head'within a few indlinched'"'
t tlit
roof of the cavern. 'tut he Was riot tillA f ' 4 ' .
occupy this retreaidone. As tlie4dittit°teitltt(° 4
to circle , round its base, tile' rats also s6ttglitii,b 6ll ,
1 fogs on it in great numbers, and in vain 'Ale*.sr-
..11tlurice try to disloge tit i Oi c ivii iiiiil
ii t his maiiiO 4
Soon as it seemed'to the capili - e) the oi 4
Dame rippling offer the: top Of'ilie u
a "
l't•
felt its moisture upon his feet.; Alit!' Cir'' .. "
rose—slowly but relentlessly it rbseltiiliffis=2'''' !.
higher : and it "
a c v rosp, the rate olimliect il iiv. . 0 , f
limbs l'or safety. It'isas in veil, that he'Unifltt' '- '1
ed them off with his fettered halide:' Trolt it i z'A '' ~ • •
t '' 0 .11 Q .
stoutly returned. They clampered up hie; fil s ~,,, ''t
—to his sitotilders--over the back of his itet-iSA7
to the ,crown of head ; their clanurt3 l.oilfee''''' •.•
strikin g a chill.to his very heait. " to.* 4 \' l ' 4l 4 .
~,a ~
An d „Lill higher the waters rose ?. , tut the „,, i, ,
thickly the foul vermin clustered uport'tf de- 17 ,1
it l i
voted captive's shoulders and head, lai'ltilialitY
only pi:teem of,. tfet). Driven frantic 'at last'
Tr'
the homers of his situation, •he iis 0
oi 740' d 'gr
plunge 111r0 Aile surging tide and seek a * O,- f r ,
grave, whim his attention was urrestt(tf Si -
tread of tepid , footakepi near the apertitre'abli4 ”.
t
his head., and the soofid or a. harsh intilienallie l4 '
voice. I,lmoit instantly followed by a:ill:46 l 'ld
of a struggle, and a piercing ebtiek ! willc ' 1
thrilled Maurice Lester to the very 4.lr r "
could rs, be mistaken : it was CARRIN'ff
Again he heard it, but now in tones Of ertA
Oh, it eras her voice. She was not dead I l k,
lived uml lcus near him! Gathering all •
strength he shouted, " Carrie! , Cdrrie l !"6
alit !"
7 - T
of life
A decd siltuice ibllowed, broken 'oblyb:fili
, 4
fearful murmurs of the stilt rising*tertglitit. •it
the spludi of the 'rats as filthy i'elll i iiixti b ilie C ,
~
wretched captive's head and shouldirilOW 4 h i . ~.?;
to return again, in their fleree'etiugpV a •N , ,
perch of safety from the quAe
advatilldiii;Ll .4 : '
which had cow nearly reached our •fittiVie' 'A
shoulders. ' ' " 1 ' .'" f'; l4 ''''" •"
, -4,... : 1 - ,
!rho above is all of this shir . t I tli4t i iiiir tre ''".:'l6‘ ,4)
published in our coluinne. Wif 'givi'ilitliW. •' r '?''
sample. The_ continuation of it fl'ortiV l .
it leaves
..
York Ledger , the'great family Ptt er;iti itli 4 4. ';:', .f
is fur side ut all' the stores throng irt gie l ,. 4 '' 0 .:. 1 ,
and cuittitry, where papers are eel ~ Reid f 's' '.
her and isk for the New York Ledgei• 4titr il l' , , , V:i 4l ,,,
nary 14, and iu it you will find die bolt ti , : ',;,":.
tion of the story from where it le l a`voi r tifor,
If you.eannot get a copy at any ,biSok ‘ l iii
e l'
•the publisher of the Ledger will niidl4oll l
copy if you will send him See 'eiitii‘iti '
~,ific 1 , Withletter.
The Ledger is mailed to stiliffdifbefs' at W -
••••- • • TO.
year, ur two cuplea for $3. ' ..kddresto"gt4,.
.;:1
hitters to Robert Bonner,. publisher i s' ' Ar ''' •1
street, .New York. It is the himdflineel l ituilift:, l
best fluidly paper in the country, glciailifilif•• t f:':•'':; , t .;
histruted, and characterized by a l iigli'liniiiiii ;?
~, ,:• ' :I
tone. Its present circuladon is'obM'' fbtiffillig;'''l
tired thousand copihs, which is' ilia
we tieitlNAL,l'
deuce can give of its merits: ''' '''''''' • "tarik
SPEAK' WELL OP OTLIERB.--If dig:Minnow
to speak 'well of others Was rprftry,
lent, the world would beeomerrti l •plf*rihitit.•
dime. The opposition is' th*S'''Pkidohlb6 4 l,
Whieli, when opened, ells '
everi f neighborhno&Wfill
How ninny snipitei and 'fid4it.biiiiiiings %Mk
from this` source l'• 'How Innetili4isVlN .
i iirrupted and destroyed I 'ltiriy,jelid pan, ,
'the malignant spirit ' ..;
ent the IiPS, go forth nn'
to 'blast
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dtain the dondub - Of
cooldnal ffinits which intilitileeidto)fls
*idv r eision.'' rt`iii iBod iircekit
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