The Standard guide to StAugustine and Fort MarionPractical information for tourists, descriptions of all points of interests; and an historical summary . urbed, and mounting ujion the shoulder of my comrade, raised myself by theknife worked into the crevices of the stone, and succeeded in reachingtlie embrasure. Here I made fast the rupe, that my friend might followme. I then passed through the hole a sufficient length of it to reach theground upon the outside (about twenty-five feel) in the ditch. ] had calcu-lated the distance when going for roots. With mucii difficulty I succeeded in get-ti
The Standard guide to StAugustine and Fort MarionPractical information for tourists, descriptions of all points of interests; and an historical summary . urbed, and mounting ujion the shoulder of my comrade, raised myself by theknife worked into the crevices of the stone, and succeeded in reachingtlie embrasure. Here I made fast the rupe, that my friend might followme. I then passed through the hole a sufficient length of it to reach theground upon the outside (about twenty-five feel) in the ditch. ] had calcu-lated the distance when going for roots. With mucii difficulty I succeeded in get-ting my head through; for the sharp stones took the skin off my breast and my head through first, I was obliged to go down head foremost, until myfeet were through, feiring every moment the rope would breik. At last, safely onthe ground, I awaited with anxiety the airival of my comrade. I had passedanother rope through the hole, which, in tlie event of discovery, Talmus Hadjowas to pull, as a signal to me from the outside, that he was discovered, and couldnot come. As soo)i as I struck the ground, I took hold of the signal, for intelli-. COACOOCHEE.
Size: 1215px × 2057px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidstandardguid, bookyear1885
