.MTM2Nw.MTE2MjY2: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
out of oceans depths, as if it were the extended water of a Volcano.  The prairies are generally set on fire to burn back old foilage, so as to make room for the new crop.  Many distressing tales are told of [[?]] cattle being burnt by the prairie fires.  The Indian [[?fellow]], when surprised by a prairie fire is to burn all the grass in their immediate vicionty, so as the fire sweeps over the ground the [[?velocity]] of which will depend upon the force of the winds finding no combastible matter, they may, although surrounded by fire, escape.
out of oceans depths, as if it were the extended water of a Volcano.  The prairies are generally set on fire to burn back old foilage, so as to make room for the new crop.  Many distressing tales are told of [[?]] cattle being burnt by the prairie fires.  The Indian [[?fellow]], when surprised by a prairie fire is to burn all the grass in their immediate vicionty, so as the fire sweeps over the ground the [[?velocity]] of which will depend upon the force of the winds finding no combastible matter, they may, although surrounded by fire, escape.


6th.  Our passage is retarded.  Our provisions are nearly out and we have several passengers.
6th.  Our passage is retarded.  Our provisions are nearly out and we have several passengers. It has been unanimously declared that there is a Jonah on board.  One of our passengers up to this morning was a desparate chewer of tobacco and wittler of sticks.  The whittling could be tolerated even by a nervous person, but the huge pieces of tobacco that my fiends kept continually in his mouth distorted his features and certainly was affecting his health.  I took the liberty of putting on a grave face for he generally below expectorating in a

Latest revision as of 03:59, 28 July 2022

68 out of oceans depths, as if it were the extended water of a Volcano. The prairies are generally set on fire to burn back old foilage, so as to make room for the new crop. Many distressing tales are told of ? cattle being burnt by the prairie fires. The Indian ?fellow, when surprised by a prairie fire is to burn all the grass in their immediate vicionty, so as the fire sweeps over the ground the ?velocity of which will depend upon the force of the winds finding no combastible matter, they may, although surrounded by fire, escape.

6th. Our passage is retarded. Our provisions are nearly out and we have several passengers. It has been unanimously declared that there is a Jonah on board. One of our passengers up to this morning was a desparate chewer of tobacco and wittler of sticks. The whittling could be tolerated even by a nervous person, but the huge pieces of tobacco that my fiends kept continually in his mouth distorted his features and certainly was affecting his health. I took the liberty of putting on a grave face for he generally below expectorating in a