For the Polyncsian.
PASSAGE
{"character_count": 864, "word_count": 152, "ccnet_language_score": [0.933899998664856], "ccnet_perplexity": [2180.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
THROUGH THE STRAITS OF MAGELLAN
In the Schooner M,rse of Boston - 90


tons Late the United States Reyenue


Gutter Crawford.)


AT p. M. on the 10Th, July, 1889,
we made Cape Virgin, the northern
point of the eastern entrance to Magellan
Straits. The Patagonian shore for con-
siderable distance, was also in view. The
land hereabouts is of moderate height and
of barren aspect. The weather was clear
and pleasant; Thermometer 49,. At half
past four we were abreast Of Cape Virgin,
and in six fathoms of water. The wind
blowing out of the Straits obliged us to
make several tacks before reaching an an
chorage. At midnight came-to in ten
fathoms water about half way between
Point Dungeness and mount Dinero and
one and a half miles from the shore.
Getting underweigh at 8 A. M. the next
morning we piled to windward-assisted
in some degree by favorable tide. The