University of South Carolina Libraries
By CYRUS TOW Author of **The-Sou of Country/* "The < i: COPYRIGHT. 1903. &Y, G. W ~!?"he Spanish captain, mortified and. 2raznHiated beyond expression- by the mishap, instantly realized that this con? tact presented them wita a possibility of- retrieving themselves. Before the ships could be separated grappling irons were thrown, and in a second the three were locked in a close embrace. Morgan had anticipated this situation ?lso, although he had hoped to avoid lt; and had prepared for it As the two ships became fast the high poop and rali of the Spaniard were black with iron capped men. They swarmed over on the lower poop and quarter .leek of the Mary Rose in a dense mass. rxhe small arms on both sides had been discharged a moment before, and there The three were locked m. a close embrace . ?ad been no time to reload. The re rnainder of the engagement to all in mts and purposes would be fought .viih the cold steeL The advantage was now with the ; Spaniards, whose force outnumbered i trie pirates two or three to one. Sur- j prising i).s it was to the old buccaneers iind the bolder spirits among his crew, v-'hose blood was up sufficiently to enable them to long for the onset, Mer? lan had run to the waist of ?he ship ! . 'hen he saw the inevitable collision j itnd had called ail hands from the poop j :nd quarter. The Mary Rose was pro? vided with an elevated quarter deck end above that a high poop. Massing tis men in the gangways just forward j of the mainmast and on the forecastle ? itself, with the hardiest spirits in the j iront line and Morgan himself in ad? vance of ail, sword in hand, the two parties contemplated each other for a little space just before joining in the -::iset i The poop and quarter deck were crowded so thick with Spanish soldiers j a ad sailors that room could scarcely be found-for the increasing procession, ;Tor, anxious to be in at the death, the xnen of the galleon clinging to the frig nce ran across and joined their com? rades. Here were trained and v?t?ran soldiers in overwhelming numbers, with the advantage of position in that they fought from above down, to op? pose which Morgan had his motley c.-ew behind him. "Yield, you dastardly villain r shout? ed the captain of the Spanish' frigate, T-'ho was in the fore of his men. "?Shall I have good quarter?" cried Xborgan. A low growl ran through the ranks of the buccaneers at this question. Yet the rapscallions among the crew back of him instantly took up the cry. "Quarter! Quarter! We surrender! We strike: For heaven's sake" ?"Silence!" roared Morgan, an order which was enforced by the officers and j veterans by fierce blows with pistol I butts, hilts of swords and even naked ! fists. "I would hear the answer of the ! Spanish captain." "We give no quarter to pirates and ? murderers!" the other shouted. ^That's what I thought," said Mor- j gan triumphantly, and as he spoke he j drew from his pocket a silver whistle i like a boatswain's call. He blew it ? shrilly before the wondering men. At that instant Teach, followed by j the few men who had remained below J in the powder division, came miming j np to Morgan from the hatchway be- j tween the two forces. *Ts't done?" cried the captain. "Aye, sir. in another" "Forward, gentlemen!" shouted the Spanish captain, dropping from the quarter deck to the main deck. "God and St. Jago! Have at them!*' Before he had taken two steps the terrific roar of a deafening explosion came to the startled buccaneers out of the blast of flame and smoke, in the midst of which could be heard shrieks and groans of the most terrible an? guish Teach had connected the pow? der with the fuse, and when he had heard the sound of Morgan's whistle, j the agreed signal, he had ignited it and blown up the stern of the frigate. ; The Spaniards were hurled in every direction. So powerful was the concus? sion that the front ranks of the buc? caneers were also thrown down by it. Morgan happened to fall by the side of the Spanish captain, and the latter, ? though badly wounded, with determin- . ed and heroic valor raised himself on his arm and strove to kill the buc- ? eaneer. But the faithful Carib, who : Strove to kill the buccanee NSEND BRADY, therners,** "Foi- Love ?rip of Honor,** Etc. . DILLINGHAM COMPANY had reserved one charged pistol by his master's command for such an emer? gency, shot him dead. Morgan struggled to his feet and looked at the scene. Some of his men did not rise with the others, for they had been killed by the falling splinters and bits of iron.. The whole stern of the Mary Rose was gone. There was not a Spaniard left before them. A few figures shrieking vainly for help, clutching at floating pieces of timber, might be seen struggling in the sea. The Spanish frigate had a great hole in the port side of her af terworks. She was on fire. The three ships were rocking as if in a hurricane. Panic filled the minds of the greater part of the buccaneers at this tre? mendous catastrophe. Had Morgan to save himself ruined his own ship? They were appalled by the terrific ex? pedient of their captain. Wild cries and imprecations burst forth. "The ship is'sinking!" "\Ye are lost!" "Silencer' shouted Morgan again and j again. "The ship is sinking, but our j ship is there. Let those who love life j follow me!" He sprang at the burning rail of the j Spanish frigate. Black Dog was at his ? heels; Ben Hornigolu followed hard I upon; Teach was on the other side. ? From the waist Raveneau and the Bra? zilian strove to inspire the men. Old Ve?sers from the forecastle drove them .forward as quickly as he could. Pres- j ently they recovered their courage in ? some measure, for the fighting force j of the enemy had disappeared. They j had lost a ship, but there were two i other ships before them. They swarm- I ed over the rail with cheers and cries. There was little or no resistances The men of-the frigate were stunned into helplessness by the explosion, al? though the captain of the galleon ral? lied a few men and fought until they were all cut down and the two ships were taken by storm. They had scarcely gained the deck of the galleon before the remains of the Mary Rose sank beneath the sea, the wounded upon her decks vainly crying for succor. By this time the weather side of the remaining Spanish ship was a mass of flame, and there was imminent danger that the fire would be communicated to the galleon. Giving his men time for nothing, Morgan set to work furiously to extricate himself. Axes and hatch? ets were plied and all the skill and sea? manship of the conquerors brought into play. Finally they succeeded in get? ting clear and working away from the burning frigate. Morgan at once put the galleon before the wind and when he had drawn away a short distance hove to the ship to take account of the damage before determining his future course. Far back on the ocean and low in the water drifted the sinking remains of the first Spanish frigate. Near at hand was the hulk of the second ship, now a blazing furnace. The first was filled with living men, many of them desper? ately wounded. No attention was paid to them by the buccaneers. They cried for mercy unheeded. Anyway, their suspense would soon be over. Indeed, the first ship sank and the second blew up with a fearful explosion a short time after they got away. A brief in? spection showed that the galleon had suffered little or no damage that could j not be repaired easily at sea. Taking j account of his men, Morgan found that about twenty were missing. Taking no care for them nor for the two ships he bad fought so splendidly, pirate though he was, he clapped sail on the galleon and bore away to the south? ward. CHAPTER TIL T: TlHE Almirante Recalue, for such was the name of the galleon, was easily and speedily repair J ed by the skilled seamen of the Marj- Rose under such leadership and direction as the experience of Morgan and the officers afforded. By the be? ginning of the first dog watch even a critical inspection would scarcely have shown that she had been in action, j With the wise forethought of a sea- j man, Morgan had subordinated every ? other duty to the task of making the i vessel fit for any danger of the sea, and he had deferred any careful exam? ination of her cargo until everything, had been put shipshape again, although by his humed questioning of the sur? viving officers he had learned that the Almirante Recalde was indeed loaded j with treasure of Peru, which had beeu ! received by her via the isthmus o? Pan- i ama for transportation to Spain. On j board her were several priests return- j ing to Spain and also an aged abbess, j Sister Maria Christina. In the indiscriminate fury of the as- j sault one or two of the priests had been killed, but so soon as the ship had been fully taken possession of the lives of the surviving clerics had been spar? ed by Morgan's express command. The priests were allowed to minister to their dying compatriots so long as they kept out of the way of the sailors. In the hold of the ship nearly 150 wretched prisoners were discovered. They were the crew of the buccaneer ship Daring, which had been com? manded by a famous adventurer nam? ed Ringrose, who had been captured by a Spanish squadron after a des? perate defense off the port of Callao. Spain, where ila a ^>ected sum mary punishment for their iniquities, j No attention whatever had been paid ; to their protests that they were Eng? lishmen, and. indeed, the statement was ? hardly true, for at least half of [hem I belonged to other nations. In the long i passage from Callao to the isthmus, and j thence through the Caribbean they had been kept rigorously under hatches. Close confinement for many days and enforced subsistence upon a scanty j and inadequate diet had caused many j to die and impaired the health of the j survivors. When the hatch covers I were opened, the chains unshackled ! and the miserable wretches brought i on. deck their condition moved even j some of the buccaneers to pity. The j galleon was generously provided for her long cruise across the ocean, and the released prisoners, by Morgan's orders, were liberally treated. No work was required of them; they were allowed to wander about the decks at pleasure, refreshed by the open air, the first good meal they had enjoyed in several months and by a generous allowance of spirits. As soon as they learned the object of the cruise, with? out exception they indicated their de? sire to place themselves under the command of Morgan. As soon as it could be done a more careful inspection and calculation sat? isfied the buccaneer of the immense value of his prize. The lading of the galleon, consisting principally of silver | bullion, was probably worth not far j from a million Spanish dollars-pieces j of eight! This divided among the 130 j ! survivors of the original crew meant j affluence for even the meanest cabin I i boy. It was wealth such as they had I i not even dreamed of. It was a prize ! the val?e of which had scarcely ever i been paralleled. They were assembled forward of the j quarter deck when the announcement ? was made. When they understood the news the men became drunk with joy. j It would seem as if they had been sud- . denly stricken mad. Some of them j stared in paralyzed silence; others j -broke into frantic cheers and yells; ! some reeled and shuddered like drunk- ! en men. The one person who preserve:! j bis imperturbable calmness was Mor- j gan himself. The gratitude of these j men toward him was overwhelming. ! Under his leadership they had achieved j such a triumph as had scarcely ever befallen them in the palmiest days of their career, and with little or no loss J they had been put in possession of a i prodigious treasure. They crowded j about him presently with enthusiastic j cheers of affection and extravagant vows of loving service. The general joy, however, was not shared by the rescued buccaneers. Al? though they had but a few hours be? fore despaired of life in the loathsome depths of the vile hold and they had been properly grateful for the sudden and unexpected release which had giv? en them their liberty and saved them from the gibbet, yet it was not in any He seized the dazed man by tte tnroa? human man, especially a buccaneer, to view with equanimity the distribution j -or the proposed distribution-of so j vast a treasure and feel that he could j not share in it. The fresh air and the food and drink had already done much j for those hardy ruffians. They were j beginning to regain, if not all their i strength, at least some of their courage and assurance. They congregated in little groups here and there among ( Morgan's original men and stared with lowering brows and flushed faces at the j frantic revel in which they could not participate. Not even the cask of rum ? which Morgan ordered broached to celebrate the capture and of which all j hands partook with indiscriminate vo- j racity could bring joy to their hearts. ? After matters had quieted down some- I what-and during this time the galleon ! had been mainly left to navigate her- ? self-Morgan deemed it a suitable oe- j casion to announce his ultimate de signs to the men. "Gentlemen, shipmates and bold i hearts all," he cried, waving his hand j ?or silence, "we have captured the j richest prize probably that floats on j the ocean. There are pieces of eight ? and silver bullion enough beneath the ? hatches, as I have told you, to make ; us rich for life, to say nothing of the j gold, jewels, spices and what not be- ! sides" Ile was interrupted by another yell j of appreciation. "But, men," he continued, "I hardly ! know what to do with it." "Give it to us!" roared a voice, which j was greeted with uproarious laughter, j "We'll make away with it." Morgan marked down with his eye j the man who had spoken and went on. : "The ports of his majesty the king j of England will be closed to us so soon j as our capture of the Mary Rose is ' nc England is at peace with the ; j world. There is not a French or Span I ish port that would give us a haven. I If we appeared anywhere in European ' waters with this galleon we would be j taken and hanged. Now, what's to be ! done?" j "Run the ship ashore on the New ; England coast," cried the man who ; had spoken before. "Divide the treas i ure, burn the ship and scatter. Let every man look to his own share and his own neck." "By heaven, no!" shouted Morgan. "That's well enough for you, not for ? me. I'm a marked nam. You can dis- ! appear. I should be taken, and Ilorni- ! gold and Ravenoan nm! fhn rest Tt I this ship down the Spanish main an capture a town, divide our treasur: make our way overland to the Paeifi where we'll find another ship, and the away to the south seas! We'll foun a community, with every man a LT for himself. We'll" But the recital of this utopian dreai was rudely interrupted. "Nay, masher/* cried the man Sav kins, who had done most of the tail ing from among the crew; "we go n farther." . He was confident that he had th backing of the men and in that cont dence grew bold with reckless temer ty. Flushed by the victory of the mon ing. the rum he had imbibed, intoxica ed by the thought of the treasure whic was to be shared, the man went on in pudently: "No, Sir Harry Morgan, we've decic ed to follow our latest plan. We', work this ship up to the New Englan coast and wreck her there. There ar plenty cf spots where she can be eas away safely and none to know it. We'l obey you there and no farther. We'v got enough treasure under hatches t satisfy any reasonable man. We're no afeared o' the king if you are." "You fool!" thundered Morgan. "Yoi will be hanged as soon as your part ii the adventure is known." "And who is to make it known, pray As you said, we are poor ignorant men It's nothing to us if you arc marked and you-and you," he continued, step ping forward and pointing successive^ at Morgan and the little band of ofii cers wno surrounded lil m. "TEXT5Ira'Ti the hand is worth two in the bush, we'e have you understand, and we're con tent with what we've got. We don't want no further cruisin'. There's n: need for us to land on the SpanisI main. We've made up our minds tc 'bout ship and bear away to the north? ward. Am I right, mates?" "Aye, aj'o! Eight you are!" roared the men, surging aft "You mutinous hound!" yelled Mor? gan, leaning forward in a perfect fury of rage, and his passion was something appalling to look upon. Hornigold clutched at the helm, which had been deserted by the seamen detailed to it during the course of the hot debate. The old man cast one long, anxious glance to windward, where a black squall was apparently brewing. But he said nothing. The argument was between Morgan and his crew: there was no need for him to interfere. Teach, Raveneau, Yelsers and the of? cers drew their pistols and bared their swords, but most of the crew were also armed, and if it came to a trial of strength the cabin gang was so over? whelmingly outnumbered that it would have been futile to inaugurate a con? test. Morgan, however, was frantic with rage. Ile did not hesitate a second. He rushed at Master Bartholomew Sawkins, and, brave man as that sailor was, he fairly quailed before the ter? rific incarnation of passionate fury his captain presented. The rest of the crew gave back before the furious on? set of Sir Henry. "You aog!" he screamed, and before the other realized his intention he struck him a fearful blow in the face with his naked fist. Always a man of unusual strength, his rage had bestow? ed upon him a herculean force. He seized the dazed man by the throat and waist belt ere he fell to the deck from the force of the h'.ow and, lifting him up, literally pitched him overboard. Before the crew had recovered from, their astonishment and terror at this bold action the buccaneer officers closed behind their captain, each cov? ering the front ranks of the men with a pistol. At the same instant the other men, Kingrose's crew, came shoving through thc crowd, snatching such arms as they could in the passage, al? though most of them had to be satis? fied with belaying pins. "We're with you. Captain Morgan," cried one of their number. "We've had no treasure, and it seems we're not to have a share in this either. We've been in the south seas," continued the speaker, a man named L'Olionois, noted for his cruelty, rapacity and suc? cess, "and thc captain speaks truly. There are all that can delight brave men and a race of cowards to defend them." The man who had been thrown over? board had shrieked for help as he fell. Thc splash he had made as he struck the water had been followed by another. A Spanish priest standing by the rail had seized a grating and thrown it to the man. Morgan took in thc situation in a glance. "Who threw that grating?" he cried. "I, senor," composedly answered the priest, who understood English. Morgan instantly snatched a pistol from Dc Lussan's hand and shot the man dead. "i allow no one," he shouted, "to interfere between me and tho discipline of my men! You speak well, L'Olio? nois. And for you, hounds," ho roared, clubbing thc smoking pistol and step? ping toward the huddled, frightened men, "got back to your duties unless you wish instant death! Scuttle me, if I don't blow up the galleon unless you immediately obey! Bear a hand there! If you hesitate- Fire on them!" he cried to his officers. But the men in the front did not linger. They broke away from his presence so vehemently that they fell over one an? other in the gangways. """Doirt Tire!" The'y "cried in terror. "We'll go back to duty!" Morgan was completely master of the situation. "I am to be obeyed," he cried, "im? plicitly, without question, without hes? itation!" "Aye, aye!" "We will! We will!" "That's well. Heave that carrion overboard." kicking the body of the priest. "Now we'll go back and pick tip Sawkins," he continued. "Ready about! Station for stays!" "Look you. Captain Morgan!" cried Hornigold, pointing to leeward. "The TT-.1 1 ."Xay," saFOiorga?T 'TH allow not even a storm to interfere with my plans. Flow the head sheets there! Hard down with the helm! Aft here, some of you, and man the quarter boat! I said I'd pick him up, and picked up he shall be!" Shot tiie man dead The ship, like all Spanish ships, was unhandy and a poor sailer. Morgan, however, got all out of her that mor? tal man could get. With nice seaman? ship he threw her np into the wind, hove her to and dropped a boat over? board. Teach had volunteered for the perilous command of her, and the best men on the ship were at the oars. Sawkins had managed to catch the grating and was clinging feebly when the boat swept down upon him. They dragged him aboard and then turned to the ship. The sinister squall was rushing down upon them from the black horizon with- 'errific velocity. The men bent their backs and strained at the cars as never before. It did not seem possible that they could beat the wind. The men on the ship besought Morgan to fill away and abandon their comrades. "No!" he cried. "I sent them there, and I'll wait for them if I sink the ship!" Urged by young Teach to exertion superhuman, the boat actually shot under the quarter of the galleon be? fore the squall broke. The tackles were hooked on. \ and she was run up to the davits with all her crow aboard. "Up with the helm!" cried Morgan the instant the boat was alongside. "Swing the mainyard and get the can? vas off her! Aloft topmen! Settle away the halyards! Clew down! Live? ly, non'!'* And as the ship slowly paid off and gathered way the white squall broke upon them. The sea was a-smother with mist and rain. The wind whipped through the shrouds and rigging, but everything held. Taking a great bone in her teeth, the o!d Almirante Heca?de heeled far over to leeward and ripped through the water to the southward at such a pace as she had never made before. On the quarter deck a drench? ed, shivering and sobbing figure knelt at Morgan's feet and kissed his hand. "Wilt obey me in the future?" cried the captain to the repentant man. " 'Fore God, I will, sir," answered Sawkins. "That's well/' said the old bucca? neer. "Take him forward, men, and let him have all the rum he wants to take out the chill of his wetting." "You stood by me that time, Sir Hen? ry," cried young Teach, who had been told of Morgan's refusal to fill away, "and by heaven I'll stand by you in your need!" "Good! m remember that," answer? ed Morgan. "What's our course now, captain?" asked Hornigold as soon as the incident was over. "Sou'west by west half west" an? swered Morgan, who had taken an ob? servation that noon, glancing in the binnacle as he spoke. "And that will fetch us where?" ask? ed the old man, who was charged with the duty of the practical sailing of the ship. "To La Guayra and Venezuela." "Oho!" said the old boatswain. "St. Jago de Leon, Caracas, t'other side of the mountains, will be our prize?" "Aye," answered Morgan. " 'Tis a rich place and has been unpillaged for a hundred years." (To Ee Continued.) LANDSLIDE ?N ITALY. Rome, Italy, January 4.-A land? slide which occurred at Gelzano. hear Potenza, Italy, last night buried sev m houses. Fourteen persons were ?juried in the slide and four of the vic? tims have been dug out. A Grim Tragedy Is 'daily enacted iii thousands of homes, as death claims, in each ene. another victim of consumption or neumon?a. But when coughs and lolds are properly treated the tragedy is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oaklan don. Ind., writes: "My wife had the consumption and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King's ?Cew Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, which cured her, and today she is well and strong." It kills the germs of ail diseases. One lose relieves. Guaranteed at 50c. and $1 by all druggists. Trial bottle free. The price of cotton now depends more upon the acreage of this year's crop than upon last year's yield. Hie Grip. * Before we can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our? selves." No one can realize the suf? fering attendant upon an attack of trrip, unless he has had the actual ex? perience. There is probably no dis? ease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so successful? ly defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, j not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or FARMING AS A BLsINESS. Learning thc Cost ol' Producing Field Crops. In 1802 and ly 9 Z, Professor W. M. ' Hays, now assistant secretary of Ag? riculture, inaugurated a large num 1 ber of experiments in crop rotation at j the North Dakota and Minnesota ex \ p?riment stations These experiments jare planned to run for twenty years ! at least, and the value of certain ar? rangements of crops in the rotation is already apparent. Yields from the dif? ferent rotations are carefully recorded, and the gross incomes are being de? termined. The real value of a cer? tain rotation can only be accurately measured by net profit, however, as labor and cash expenditures will vary to an appreciable extent with the ar? rangement of crops in the rotation. The cost of producing field crops cannot be determined, for practical purposes, on the experiment farms, because labor is too expensive and plot work is not comparable to field conditions. Realizing this obstacle in the path of 'completing these rotation studies, the Minnesota Experiment Station, co-operating with the Bu? reau of Statistics of the United States Department of Agriculture, began in 1902 an exhaustive study into the cost of producing field crops in Minneso? ta under actual farm conditions. Spe cial agents of the Eureau of Statis? tics were placed in three of the most representative farming districts in Minnesota. In each district fifteen or sixteen farmers were interested in the work, and agreed to give labor reports and all cash items and miscellaneous data relating to the production of the crops. The "route-statistician," as the special agent came to be called, makes a daily visit to each of these farms and secures a report of all the labor performed the previous day, distributing it to the various crops and enterprises. Each year the farms are surveyed and a plat made showing the exact acreage of thc crop?, pasture iands, and waste areas upon which statistics are being recorded. Depreciation of farm ma? chinery and harnesses, and the cash rental value of the land, the cost of man-labor and horse-labor on the farm, are all being accurately deter? mined and worked into general prob? lem of finding out what it costs the farmer to produce an acre bf corn, oats, wheat and hay.-Review of Re? views for January. Mulberry, weeping willow and elm trees when growing in close proximi to the underground terra cona drai quickly fill the pipes with a mass iine, moss-like roots and render thern. useless for drainage purposes. When the pipes become clogged it becomes necessary for the city to dig them hip, clean them out and relay them]-a very expensive process. It would j>ay to cut down such trees when dralins are laid near them. - ? Sickening, Shivering Fits * Of ague and malaria can be relie red and cured with Electric Bitters. This is a pure, tonic medicine, of spe nal benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true curative influence on the disease, driv? ing it entirely out of the system. 11 is much to be preferred to quinine, hav? ing none of this drug's bad after- ef? fects. E. S. Munday, of Henrie tta, Tex., writes: "My brother was y ery low with malarial fever and jaundice, till he took Electric Bitters, wh ich saved his life. At all druggists; p^ice 50c, guaranteed. Sumter prospered and grew in 191)5; if every man in Sumter will work jfor Sumter every day in the year 1S06 will show greater prosperity and greater growth. C \ Perfection Attained. ?Perfection can only be attained in the physical by allowing nature to appropriate and not dissipate her own resources. Cathartics gripe, weaken -dissipate, while Dewitt's Little Eeriy Risers simply expel all putrid matter and bile, thus allowing the liver to assume normal activity. Good for the complexion. W. H. Howell, Houston, Tex., says: "For years I have used Little Early Riser Pills in my family. No better pill can be used for constipation." Sold by all drug? gists. ALCOLU RAILEOAD. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Effective November 2, 1905. No. 1. No. 3. No. 5. .Mixed Pass. Pass. A. M. P. M. P. M. Lv 10 15 Lv SOO Lv 7 45 Alrolu " 10 20 " 3 05 " 750 McLeod* " 10 25 .. 310 " 7 55 Harby* '. 10 30 315 SOO Durant " U 00 3 45 " S20 Sardinia " ll 10 " 3 55 " S25 Gamble " ll lo " 4 00 " S 30 R.-ard* - 1125 " 4 10 " S 35 Seloc " 1155 " 4 40 - P05 Hudsons* Ar 12 io Ar 5 30 Ar 9 30 Beulah Mondays. No. 3; Wednesdays. No. 1; Thursdays. No. l: Fridays, No. 3: Satur? days. No. 5. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6. Mixed Pass. Pass. P. M A. M. P. M. Lv 2 00 Lv t>45 Lv 9.35 Reulah " 215 " 7 00 950 Hudsons* " 2 35 - , 20 " 1010 Seloc " 2 45 " . 25 " 1015 Heard* " 250 " V30 " 10 20 Gamble " 300 735 " ut 2."> Sardinia :> 30 .. > 05 " 10 55 Pur " 3 35 " s io - 1100 1 lari -. " 3 40 " S15 1105 MeL ? ; Ar 41?! Ar S30 Ar 1120 Alco Tuesdays, No. J: Wednesdays, > Thursdays, No. 2: Saturdays, Nos. 4 ac * McLeod; Hirw r?. -