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FOET&T. ■ ~m and die away beyond the-ft formed the end of it, and I sm in that direction,-through the intense dark-j was pre^fltJjjgflJre me, ift^the guise of this ness, to try if I could distinguish any object. J hateful reptile. The lighf'of my lanthorn, My belief was that somebody had entered ; increased n brightness by a polished steel the ship, and laid his hand on rr.y face, in | reflector, fell in a glare upon the devilish ap- search of plunder, not knowing that any one j parition, and I discerned distinctly that its ! slept on hoard ; hut on turning out and ex- I mouth was wide open, armed with large • nmining the door, i found it fastened on the j crooked (lings, and furnisiied with a Ion / and which al-1 yards long, the capita? told me, that it was j (abQtlf ^ i a n a a . V*?*? ’ Satan himself a very bad place for^baggage mples; that |*fa»thtul annual (hopped own lifeless on the four hundred had been lost there, and that j Riddarhustorget, just alter his arrival in the we should also very probably lose one. He capital, ’lhe hearer ol the news, as it is said that he would get down to the water at i said, was in consequence ennobled, and as- a place about a hundred yards olf, and w ait sumed the name of Rohns-jurna, (Rein-deer there with his laso to catch what might fall into the torrent, and he requested me to lead on his mule. However. 1 was resolved st ar .)—Brook’s Winter in Lapland. here accompanies it, we have not scrupled to rc-in- sert if, or rather feel impelled to do it.] FROM TIIC NEW-YORK MORNING CHRONICLE inside, as I had left it; and on going out [One of the ensuing pieces was contained in our j„t 0 t] ie cabin, every thing Was in its place, Iasi; but meeting it again with the notice which f or ] S | ruck a light on purpose to be certain. “ During the interval of a Week, I was disturbed from my .-leep three times in a similar manner, and always without further Occasionally, poetic effusions of great merit, and ! elucidation of the cause. Once I thought 3SK| • >r d ", ™ ? r ""t? « hb K”“t d arc trcasw« <! lone memory, without the name of the tolu nnnd parsed across my fact., b it the author ever being known. We cull the flower; I could distinguish no words, and I vainly on account of its beauty and f-agrance, and cate not. J Q^avoured to gra-p hold of any thing that to whose garden we are indebted fox. its.production.' • , . , \ , The avocauoMs Cf the writer himself perhaps, have might be mar, by extending my arms-*mnd all «w <1 him barely time to slibwthat.lw po?3‘ssed about mv bed. I attempted to account for the promethean thrdilglv'.tJi^ walks of the annoyance, by supposing a uiou* or a "» P n d «» ' vvere several hoi cs D , and furnisiied with a tongue, that vibrated menacingly beyond its to see the tumble if there was to be one, so jaws. Its head was rather small, but, on j the eapitaz took atvay my mule and his own, either sidpj, its neck was swollen out to an j and while I stood on a projecting rock at the immense size, inflated as I imagined, with 1 end ot the pass, he scrambled down on toot, poison, which it was about to inject into my till he at last got to the level of the water. The drove of mules now came in sight, one following another; a few were carrying no burdens, but the rest were either mount- bloated mass, which bolstered around its col-j ed or heavily laden, and as they wound jfpr. thaaiwrorfal ones *■jy L b<?m to die.” ■ by which they could enter, althougli there was* not’.ingin the state room to tempt then- appetites. Still, there was something in the fteiTwriifc tlw time with the anther of the tw-o fol-! application of the touch, not like patting of wvirt<jr etfnmorfs. He w a voatlitul otF.ccr in the j ra p s , 1aws f or though the feet of those 5 ver- *fj. s. ,N(*W and/fell a victim, about two vearsagp, to j 1 , , . , „ - , that dt adiy fryer of the Vvrsi indies wliieh ha? do-| ^very cold, they are but small, Shu d our'coijTitry of so many gallant spirits. Gift-1 could not have conveyed the sensation of a cd Sy natjL-G'With iatell actual qualities ot a flue or- broad heavy hand laid over mv eves, which he fas left to the world -o other evidence of'.is j wag t]ie fne , j„ J experienced. Resides, I a' iliti'sfthan t.u s ■ !vro Ir.tlc “ airv genis.” Love’s t <? '. . . X (1 .v„air.v was pul iished s ve al via s since ci her | more than once perceived the withdrawing ol ^‘'“v?ort Folio, or in Walsh’s paper, and has been j the strange limb. and. from several little y copied by the daily pi ess. Ha- lat ter, circumstances, I deduced that the who! 1 has never been in print. We take plea- „ , . ... , ,, , - - 1 - - - 1 arm was placed on nty pillow, and suddenly snatched away. Without being supersti tious, I naturally began to grow curious, as well as somewhat uneasy about this-Doctor* ual visitation, and I endeavoured to keep av ake for two or three hours after retiring to bed. in hopes of gaining some clue to the mystery. I cotild ascribe no cause for its reality, and I was averse, to suppose the hand ofthc suicide mate’s gho«t was pres sed upon my face, especially as it w-as too heavy for a spirit to he lawfully possessed of While I continued awake,. 1 burned a light which I extinguished when about to resign my senses to forgetfulness, for fear of acci dent ; and I was never disturbed while I kept watch, although I maintained it Ion;.' past the usual hour of the visit hut. as soon as I was asleep which was immediately af ter'! put out my candle, the cold chill v tone! iving the name of the ai linrof these beant ; - „s as he is one of the few of whom we say i not write .enough* It is William.H. Pr-n- d from those specimens of his power wo , had ho turned his thoughts more to poetic ) ion, that ho might have gained a proud ’.ong the votaries of song. LOVE’S LANGUAGE. ,a language that’s mute, there’s a silence speaks, V 4 0 ; something that cannoUbo told. .voi ds J hat can only be read in the cheeks, lghts but the eyes can unfold. jr?Jok so expressive, so timid, so kind, I : ious, so quic k to impart, jiimb, in an instant it speaks out the mind, ,ikes in an instant the heart. ent silence, this converse of soul, f"'e attempt to suppress : lib* if appears fom the wish to controul, ae fond fcuth to exp.css. {flight in the features that 6hine, Is, the bosom that mtlt, [ »ith each other this converse divine - T& , i : veins, when it should spring and seize hold of me ; hut what seemed more horrible titan all its other deformities, was, that in this lar, were things which appeared like two wide eyes in addition to the small ones in its head ; and this sight almost convinced me along the crookod path, the difference of colour in the animals, the different colours and shapes of toe baggage they were carry that the monster could only be some dia- ing, with the picturesque dress of the peons, glory-- aineT’iYnivqblivlon a rt^coid may sale That shall makb us resplendent in story j Yet what is the wreath that the world holds so high ? Will it free us from care of the morrow ? Will it dry the big tcai-drop in misery’s eye, Or soften tbc throbbiugs of sorrow ? No: not in tliis world must wo look for relief, From the bright gilded pages of story: For the wounds that are made by the arrows of grief, Arc ne’er healed by the bandage of glory; But to brighten the cloud which may darken our brow, The hope of eternity’s given. pomerit on mv eyelids and I awoke, followed by the fustling sound and'the half- From the Tales of a Voyager to the .Arctic Ocean. A VISION OF LI CIFEK. “ On my return from my first voyage I had no inclination to live ashore, for I had quarrelled with every body in London, and near it. and 1 gladly accepted an offer made me by the captain of an Last Indian free-tra der, lying in the river, to sleep in his ship, and take charge of her. This, you know, is a practice with ship owners when in port; and the captain being proprietor of tVjje Mar vel hid me live at his expense, although I would have willingly been content with the lodging. One reason for his liberality was his wish to retain me as his watchman ; for. from a story having got afloat that the Mar vel was haunted, it would have been difficult to procure a trusty fellow to look after her; ard even then he might run away, in ease any rogue should personate a ghost to a- larm him. i: I was aware of the report gone abroad about the spirit of the mate, who hanged himself in a fit of phrenzy. appearing to those who slept on board ; but I was not in the humour tb care about goblins nor even Beelzebub himself: at least so 1 thought, accordingly took possession of the ship, and established myself in the cabin, where 1 lived like a hermit, upon what 1 found in the store room. I was. indeed, some such Fecluse as the rat who retired into a hollow cheese, to avoid the temptations of the world, for 1 had wherewith, in a fluid as well as a solid shape, to content any lover of good things; but I should have been satisfied with a biscuit and a slice of bacon, had not these luxuries offered themselves to my hand. “ For the first week of nty residence in the Marvel, no signs of supernatural visi tors were given, although I once or twice fancied I heard footsteps, or something like them, traversing betwixt decks ; but then I was satisfied, that if any feet caused these sounds, they could not be the feet of ghosts who walk not, but glide along without noise, and I always ‘convinced myself that it was nothing real, by going towards the place whenever my fancy startled my ears. Re sides I always took such care 'to fasten down the hatches and the companion door that 1 was certain no one could get down fce- .low, without giving me sufficient notice of ‘Jus intentions. The middle of the second week arrived, and found me laughing at the /ears of others, and free from any of my own, When one night I was awakened by a strange sensation, as if a cold hand laid upon my face ; and as my consciousness increased, | was almost certain l icit it distinctly with drawn. I fancied, too, that I heard a ein«r resolved neither to nsidions suggestions ofsu- which occasionally crept into mv mipd nor to endure the repeated breaking o!' my rest, the only comfort 1 at that time en joyed, I conceived several plans for l he de tection of the intruder, and the first I put in practice was this. “In order to render myself watchful, T spent the whole of one afternoon in trying to sleep and by means of darkening the cabin, I did sleep for several hours. At bed time I placed a candle in a dark lan thorn whi< h I concealed by my bed-side so that not one ray of light emanated from it: and I turned in determined to lie awake all night. However, in si ite of my resolu tion. I dropped into a doze a little before midnight, so strong is the force of habit, as well of the body as of the mind. I did not. however, sleep as soundly as if I had not reposed in the evening, and l was aroused by an indistinct sound, which came from some part of the ship, close to the cabin. Those who have set up late, and .-dept in their chair, and awoke suddenly in the dead of the night, may have occasionally experi enced a confused depressed, half super- stitous state of ideas, upon first breaking from their slumber, and finding themselves left in the dark by their expended lamp— cold, cheerless, and scarcely conscious of their exact situation. Such were my feel ings upon being disturbed from my sleep, heightened by various attendant circumstan ces. such as the expected 'visit of a ghost and the bentingofthe rising t deat the sides of the ship, which ro ked and pitched slight ly under the influence of a high wind. It was a cold November’s night, and 1 had not yet got warm in bed. I had retrained from taking my evening’s glass of grog, that 1 might lie awake, and a thousand nameless uncomfortable feelings harrassed me, with out any specific distress, or pain, or assign able cause. In fact, to use a common phrase, 1 aw oke in ‘ the horrors,’ and the certainty of having heard an unaccountable sound near me did not dispel them. I re solved. however, neither to move nor to draw breath audibly, that I might run the better chance of entrapping the. troublesome spirit, and indeed 1 felt a disposition to breathe short and lie still, which was very favourable to my purpose. In spite of one’s reason, there is a tendency in the human mind to foster and encourage fancies of su- pernatnrn! agency, and 1 perceived it in mine. 1 felt chilled throughout, and timid, though determined not to be so, and 1 was holding my teeth close, that they might not chatter, when suddenly the cold damp heavy touch of something like a naked arm was placed across my open eyes, which, upon my shrinking involuntarily, was as suddenly withdrawn. Summoning my courage, I shook off* a tremor that seized mv frame, and bolting upright in bed, laid hoid of my dark lanthorn, and turned it so as to throw a blaze of light over the state-room ; and you may judge of my terror when I beheld, not a ghost, nor a thief, but a tall, dark coloured serpent standing nearly erect by my bed side, with its eyes brightly gleaming from a head, frightful and appalling beyond descrip tion. Neyer in my life had 1 seen such a fearful object, for to the usual hideous and bolical spirit, for I knew that no animals but insects have more than a pair of visual or gans. In a state of mingled awe, doubt, and utter dismay, I remained holding my lanthorn. and staring at the dire counte nance of the serpent, which all the while stood erect, waving its body in the manner of a rope shaken at one end, while its tongue played around its lips, its eyes glit ter'd, and its scales gleamed. 1 felt, or fancied that I felt, as if fascinated by its glance, and began to give myself up for lost; for I had hoard of the power of fascination possessed by snakes, which deprives the victim of the energy to escape or defend itself. Besides, this creature, serpent, or devil, was not a small enemy of the kind, for it stood nearly four feet from the floor, which, as my bed was fixed dow ? n low, brought its head nearly level with my face; and my fear of moving, lest I should pro voke it to dart upon me, held me in a state of stillness complete as if I hud been riveted by the hateful influence of which 1 was so much afraid. Had it not beon for an nnnte disbelief of the existence of goblins, I should probably have spoken to the dragon who kept me thus at bay, for it had all the charac teristics of a (|omon, as far as the imagina tion cuulfl 'Wray an evil spir t in a visible form ; hui either scepticism or terror kept .my tong/ie quiet, and, while neither of us seemed disposed to do otherwise than stare at each other, my candle, which was nearly burnt out, sunk into the socket, and the flame expired. “ All my horrors before this moment were nothing to what seized me when I found myself exposed, in darkness, to the veno mous fury of an unknown, though undoubt edly a dangerous serpent. A long hiss, which it uttered, and which I deemed pre paratory to its springing at me, wound up mv feelings to a pitch of desperation, and, having nothing else at hand, I dashed my dark lanthorn to the place where it had stood when the light was extinguished. Whether my mis.- ile struck the reptile or fiend. 1 know nor, but a horrible his-ing filled the state room. and a rattling groping noise succeed ed, and in a sho^t time 1 heard my enemy behind the bulkhead, retreating swiftly, as its repeated sibilations indicated by their growing less audible. “ Bathed in a cold sweat, andygtiffened with fear as I was, I leaped out of bed as soon as I w r as assured that the devil was at some distance, and I ran stumbling upon deck as fast as I could, where I re mained till daylight. I then called a boat and went ashore, to relate my adventure to the captain. “(’apt. Y beard nty relation with jrreat attention, and with a little indication gliding sound rus^fe across the state-room. J disgusting aspect of a snake, were added who were vociferating the wild song by which they drive on the mules, and the dan gerous path they had to cross, formed alto gether a very interesting scene. As soon as the lead ug mule came to the commencement of the pass, lie stopped, evidently unwilling to proceed, and of course all the rest stopped also. 4 He was the finest mule we had, and on that account had twice as much to carry as any of the others ; his load had never been relieved, and it consisted of four portman teaus, two of which belonged to me, and which contained not only a very heavy bag of dollars, but also papers which were of such consequence, tViat 1 could hardly have continued my journey without them. The peons no’.v redoubled their cries, and leaning over the sides of their mules, and picking up stones, they threw them at the leading mule, who now commenced his journey over the >ath. With his noso to (he ground, literal- y smelling his way, he walked gently on, after changing the position of his feet, if he found the ground would not bear, until he came to the bad part of the pass, where he again stopped, and then I certainly began to loakwith great anxiety at my portmanteaus; but the peons again threw stones at him, and he continued his path, and reached me in safety ; several others followed. At last a young mule, carrying a portmanteau with two large sacks of provisions, and many other things, in passing the bad point, struck his load against the rock, which knocked his two hind legs over the precipice, and the loose stones immediately began to roll away front under them; however, his* fore legs were still upon the narrow path ; he had no room to nut his head there, out he placed his nose on the path on his left, and appear ed to hold on by his mouth. Jlis perilous fate was soon decided by a loose mule which came, and in walking along after him, knocked h*s comrade’s nose-off tiie path, destroyed his balance, and head over heels the poor creature instantly commenced a fall, which was really quite terrific. With ail his baggage firmly las'ned to him, he roll ed down the steep slope, unt i he came to the part which was.perpendicular, and then seeming to bound off, and turning round in the air, fell into the deep torrent on his back, and upon his baggage, and instantly disappeared. I thought of course that he was killed, but he rose, looking wild and scared, and immediately endeavoured to stem the torrent which was foaming about him. For a moment he seemed to succeed, hut the eddy suddenly caught the great load on his back, and turned him completely over ; down went his head with all the bag gage, and he was carried down the stream. As suddenly, however, up his head came again ; but he was now weak, and went down the stream, tmrned round and round by the eddy, until passing the corner ot the rock, I lost sight of him. I saw, however, the peons \v,th their lasos in their hands run down the side o.f the torrent for some little distance; but they soon stopped, and after of doubt, till I was nearly ended ; but when I came to describe the visage of the appari tion, he fell into such a choking fit of laugh ter, that"! (envied he would have expired in an agony of mirth. At length, he became calmer, and, while he wiped tears of merri ment from his eyes, he told me he believed my vision of Lucifer was nothing else than a large Cobra de Capello. which had belong ed to the mate who killed himself aboard the ship. * The mate,’ added he, ‘ was the last person who occupied the state-room, for, being disposed to be solitary, he volun teered to reside in the Marvel, as you have done. This serpent he bought qf some jugglers in India, who used to exhibit seve ral of the kind to the sailors, and it became his favourite pet, as he was always inclined to singularity of habits and likings. Its visits to you, I dare say, were only the con tinuance of a custom he had taught it of warming itself in his bed, when it was chilly; and had you received it kindly, instead of staring it/ out of countenance, you would have foui/d it a very amusing companion ‘ But,'cried I, in astonishment, k the Co bra de Capello is a most poisonous serpent!’ * So iris,’ replied my friend ; ‘ but the In dian sna^e-eharmers take out their fangs before they teach them to dance, and this had doubtlessly undergone that operation What you took for rage and menace, was only one of the tricks of dancing it had been taught by its first masters, and it was ex hibiting its accomplishments before you, to induce you to take it into bed, when you threwthe lanthorn at it. I have seen it do the same thing twenty times by my poor [ presents itself which excites his feelin mate’s bedside, when it wanted him to let it jo mt’ir * ai ’as ^ing by the different stalls, he comment- d up r! each in order.—“This,” said he, The JVew-York Press.—In one of those somni-loquent dozes which thoughtful men are apt to indulge in, my partially abstracted vision rested upon a scene which 1 cannot but think singular, and somewhat allegori cal. The public press of the city was, by some magic, converted into a stud of horses, and an honest looking groom detailed to me their various virtues and imperfections. ed up is the oldest nag in the stable,” pointing to one he called the Gazette, “ he is a hard working horse, which, by his regularity has equired general confidence, and is often called for and that is about as much as I an sav of him.—The .Mercantile, his next neighbour is very much like him, and they ’•aw very well together in harness.”— “ \nd what is the name of this?” said I, pointing to a stout animal Upside the last. *• This,” he replied, “ is the Daily, a very fair market horse, good natured, but rather dozy.”—Here.” I exclaimed, as we ap proached an old looking quadruped, “ what in the name of .Dr. Fnustus, is this V‘ *• You may well ask,” says the groom ; “ that is a cross breed, half horse, and half donkey. We call him t'’e .Advocate. He is neither 1 fit for the saddle, the dray, the carriage, or any oth?r draught, as you see he is poorly formed, having neither strength nor sym metry, and his master changes*his occupa tion so often, that we hardly count him in the regular number of steeds.—The next is the Times, a very good family horse, ol an easv gait and good bottom. Occasionally he starts before the tap of the drum, but is generally manageable. He has been lately brought into the stable however, and we do not know enough of him. vet to trust him entirely out of sight.—This prancing cour ser we have never been able to break ; Lis name is Enquirer, and as strange a nag he is as ever wore bit and saddle ; he is a way ward beast • for one mile heats he does very well, but for holtmg, running away, throwing his rider, and all sorts of villainous pranks, he heats the d—1. lie has bottom enough, and spirit enough, and we hope to get him manageable, but shall have a job of it.—The Commercial, standing along side of him, is an old horse, who, though r.ot the*^ strongest in the stable, is kind in harness, ^ and for a steady jog answers a very good ' purpose.—The .Statesman, as you see, is a '•lever nag and for common use is not bad; great speed can be got out of him when he has both It's riders ; one of them ts away : when he returns, we intend pushing him hard upon the Cr)ur-e.—“This,” said he, pointing to a ninth, “ is one of the oldest horses in the stable, and for hard service and thorough work. is. m spite of his years, more to be relied upon than any of the stud: the Post for that is his name, is one of those cross, kicking horses, that very often runs a way with an unskilful rider, but when kindly treated, may he relied upon for a long journey.—The next <o him the Jlmerieun, is, as you see, a handsome we’I-hu It animal, and for the saddle answers very well: fashionable blades are fond of riding him : his carriage is easy and graceful. He shows his teeth occasionally, but seldom bites. He has not quite the bottom of the Past, and is hardly as secure in bad travelling : he is a fair horse though, and when a little older will run against the field.”—My attendant was then going on to speak of a number of colts: hut I was obliged to hurry off and hear his story another time.—N. Y. Times• A Nose for an Amn.—That class of peo ple in New Jersey who are very particular looking towards the poor mule for some about the etiquette of fashionable life have seconds, their earnest attitude gradually re- a habit, when inviting their guests at table laxed, and when they walked towards me I; to help themselves, of saW “ Make a concluded that all was over. I walked up;i nn? arm .» A good woman of this unso-" to the peons, and was just going to speak . r histioated class, having one day a Scotch- to them, when I saw at a distance a solitary j man { 0 with her, who had an exceeding- mule walking towards us. Yve instantly , ] v long nose, could not help taking particu- perceived that he was the 1 haeton, whose j ] ar notice of that distinguished member of fall we had just witnessed, and in a few mo- j p i0r guest’s face, and as the enormous pvo- ments he came up to us to join las com- boscis was naturally uppermost in her rades. Head’s hoit^h JYolesj thoughts, when she would have said. “Make _ . . . 77 7~ , T • „ * ,f| ng arm,” she was so unfortunate as to Description cf Washington Irving, Au-1 say< make a / ow „. noir , Sir.”—“ A tkor of the Sketch Book, §c. He is a very ] an <r n ose, quotha !” replied the Scotch! well-dressed, good-humoured looking man ; if not handsome, at least very prepossess ing in appearance, though his countenance has not that intellectual expression which "his writing would lead one to expect. The most remarkable feature is his eye; it is large and full, with a very soft dreamy ex pression—a look of indolent repose in it, , , , , . . . which strikes one, at first sifht, very forci- f™ 1 ' °> S Sev< ' ral ?•*»“< ■“”«# * My. I scanned it, and fancied that Mr. e property by it. She is partial to- “ I thought in a’ conscience, gride woman, ye wad be contentwi' the ane 1 ha.” I Of catching Yankees!—There is an old black woman at the Havana, .known to al most every one who frequents that port, as a washer of clothes, in which business she^ it, Irving could never be accused of early rising; and I have suspected that he admi red Gray’s description of Paradise, “ to he on a sofa and read new novels.” But with the Americans, laving made the greater- part of her money through them. When some of the RrtLh ships stopped there on their way for tlie coast of Louisiana, sl e, as creep between thfe blankets.’ ‘ This explanation was sufficient, and I could have laughed as loudly as my com panion nt Oiy own terrors, had not the horror with whief) the supposed d abolical serpent had inspired me, still dwelt in my mind;—r even now% when I see a snake. I feel some slight renewal of my fears, though I smile to think of the delusion that occasioned them.’ Passage across the Andes, we crossed the pass, which is only seventy - I r ; usual, boarded the ships in search of busi- all this, he possesses a keen perception of „ , , , , , A v v . ness—and having despatched that, she a«k- the ludicrous, and it any object or phrase , F 1 ’ ,__r . .1 ,. , / , J . r .. .. ed the captain of one ot the 74’s, “Where presents itself which excites Ins feeling, his • f are you going, massa? ’ who replied, “We eye lights op wifi, astonishing brilliancy; arp 20 j n , 710 catch some d—d Yankees at N. the dreamy doz.ng look gives way to an A(|ei(|w We , bl!1 „ , „„ expression ot wit and humour ol talent and . . ,, •„ 1 , we COI1,e irresistible mirth: it is not ill-natured enough . '* ,. , _ , 1 yo-i a dozen or two very- for satire, which makes one ready to laugh ^'n *1 I '' orn ' n ' l j K * ia ' nias “ with him.—London paper. ] sa! , • V , OU ^ ^ 6 d ~ d \ ankce ,one ’’ 1 J said she—“ I tell ye, you better let him rij . i* il » • j t ’lone!” Yl hen ihe same ship returned to Fleetness of the Reindeer.—In conse- Havana, after the dreadful defeat on the 8th quence of the, Norwegians making a: sudden of January, the old woman again boarded, and unexpected irruption into the Swedish und ol crv.ng the captain, said, “WoIL r o .l« e l' V, ' h . a «■»»• 1 cometo buy some Yankee !»_Fut , _ . sled f and rein-deer to S ockhokn, to con- tllo jokfc Ms ^ ^ lhe officer reftlse(1 a As soon as vey the intelligence, which he did with such r epJy-on whiehsbe added,archly. ‘Dirfot/ npeed, tUthe performed 124 Swedish miiea ,teUyon,aassa,yoilh«Uerlet’oYankee’lone"