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The General H1story of V1rglnla(1)
John Smith What Happened T1ll the F1rst Supply Being thus left to our fortunes, it fortuned that within ten days, scarce ten aï¼mongst us could either go or well stand, such extreme weakness and sickness opï¼pressed us. And thereat none need marvel if they consider the cause and reason, which was this: While the ships stayed, our allowance was somewbat bettered by a daily proportion of biscuit which the sailors would pilfer to sell. give. or exï¼change with us for money, sassafras. or furs. But when they departed, there reï¼mained neither tavern, beer house, nor place of relief but the common kettle. Had we been as free from all sins as gluttony and drunkenness we might have been canonized for saints, but our President would never have been admitted for enï¼grossing to his private. oatmeal, sack, oil, aqua vitae, beef, eggs, or what not but the kettle; that indeed he allowed equally to be distributed, and that was half a pint of wheat and as much barley boiled with water for a man a day, and this, having fried some twenty?ésix weeks in the shipâs hold, contained as many worms as grains so that we might truly call it rather so much bran tâ¦â¦