OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dugan v. Rank

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
372 U.S. 609
Dugan v. Rank
Argued: Jan. 7, 1963. --- Decided: April 15, 1963
Archibald Cox, Solicitor Gen., for H. P. Dugan and others, petitioners.
B. Abbott Goldberg, Sacramento, Cal., for Delano-Earlimart Irr. Dist., and others, petitioners.
Claude L. Rowe, Fresno, Cal., for respondents.
Mr. Justice CLARK delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Don-A-Dreams/Part 2

PART II
THE DAY-DREAMER
* Chapter 1
* Chapter 2
* Chapter 3
* Chapter 4
* Chapter 5
* Chapter 6
* Chapter 7
* Chapter 8
* Chapter 9
* Chapter 10
* Chapter 11
* Chapter 12
# Eagles v. United States (329 U.S. 317)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
329 U.S. 317
Eagles v. United States (329 U.S. 317)
Argued: Nov. 21, 1946. --- Decided: Dec 23, 1946
Mr.Irving S. Shapiro, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. Meyer Kreeger, of New York City, for respondent.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eagleton Manufacturing Company v. West Bradley Cary Manufacturing Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
111 U.S. 490
Eagleton Manufacturing Company v. West Bradley Cary Manufacturing Company
Frederic H. Betts, for appellant.
Wm. C. Witter, for appellee.
BLATCHFORD, J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eames v. Godfrey

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
68 U.S. 78
Eames v. Godfrey
GODFREY sued Eames in the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Massachusetts, in an action on the case for infringing a patent for a new and useful improvement in boot-trees, of which patent he, Godfrey, was the assignee. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and gave notice of special matters of defence. The case was tried by a jury, who found the defendant guilty, and assessed the damages at $2177.50.
The patent was for a combination of mechanical powers for a new and useful improvement in boot-trees, and included a certain mechanism for distending the leg of the boot-tree. The plaintiff did not claim that the defendant had used the same mechanism that he did for distending the leg of the boot-tree, but that the defendant had used all the other parts of his combination, and that the mechanism which the defendant used, although differing in construction and operation from that described in the patent, yet performed the same function. The defendant contended, that not having used the mechanism described in the patent for distending the leg of the boot-tree, although he had used the other parts of the combination, he was not guilty of infringing the patent, and requested the court so to rule. The court refused to rule as requested, but instructed the jury, 'that to make out an infringement of the claim for combination, it was not necessary for the plaintiff to show that the mechanism for distending used by the defendant and its mode of operation were the same with that described in the plaintiff's patent for the purpose of distending the boot-tree; and that if said mechanism for distending the leg, &c., used by the defendant, was not the same mechanism, operating in the same manner as that described in the plaintiff's patent for the same purpose; still if there were in the defendant's machine a mechanism performing the same function as that performed by plaintiff's distending mechanism, and if this was combined with the other parts in the manner in which the distending mechanism described in the plaintiff's patent was combined, it was an infringement of said patent, and the defendant would be liable therefor.'
The defendant excepted to the instructions given, and the refusal of the court to instruct as prayed for.
On error here, the instructions and refusal, as aforesaid, were the points before this court.
Mr. F. A. Brooks for the plaintiff in error; Mr. Causten Browne, contra.
Mr. Justice DAVIS delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Eames v. Home Insurance Company

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
94 U.S. 621
Eames v. Home Insurance Company
APPEAL from the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of Illinois.
The facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. J. C. Robinson for the appellant.
Mr. George O. Ide, contra.
MR. JUSTICE BRADLEY delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Dramas (Baillie)/Witchcraft

WITCHCRAFT:
A TRAGEDY IN PROSE.
IN FIVE ACTS.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN:
Robert Kennedy of Dungarren (commonly called Dungarren). Murrey. Rutherford, Minister of the Parish. Fatheringham, Friend of Murrey. The Sheriff of Renfrewshire. The Baillie or Magistrate of Paisley. Black Bawldy, the Herdboy of Dungarren. Anderson, the principal Domestic of Dungarren. Wilkin, an Idiot.
Crowd, Jailor, Landlord, &c.
WOMEN.
Lady Dungarren (commonly so called), Mother of Robert Kennedy. Violet, Daughter of Murrey. Annabella, the rich Relation of Lady Dungarren. Grizeld Bane,} Mary Macmurren, } reputed Witches.
Elspy Low, } Phemy, Maid to Annabella.
Nurse, Maidservants, Crowd, &c.
Scene in Renfrewshire , in Scotland.
* Act 1
* Act 2
* Act 3
* Act 4
* Act 5
# Dramas (Baillie)/The Stripling/Act 3

ACT III.
The Prison; Arden is discovered sitting in a disconsolate posture. After a pause, he rises, and walks once or twice across the front of the Stage.
ARDEN.
Enter Under Gaoler, bearing a covered dish, &c.
UNDER GAOLER.
ARDEN.
UNDER GAOLER.
ARDEN.
UNDER GAOLER.
ARDEN (starting up).
UNDER GAOLER.
ARDEN.
UNDER GAOLER.
ARDEN.
[Exit Gaoler.
Now do I feel all my miseries! Now am I the selfish, the cruel, the disgraceful father. O God! O God! what is the gaze of a multitude to this boy's eye?
Enter Young Arden, who, running up to his father, falls upon his neck, and hursts into tears.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
Say not so, my dear father! what ruin is there to him who has a sound mind and a sound body left, and is willing to be a poor man, since Heaven pleases not that he should be a rich one? And for disgrace, I shall think it no disgrace to be the son of an unfortunate father, knowing that he is only unfortunate. Look not on me then with such anguish! You will be able to vindicate your character to the world. (Arden shakes his head.) Nay, and if all the world regard you as guilty, I will believe you to be innocent.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN (eagerly).
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN (in a half-choked voice).
ARDEN.
Enter Mrs. Arden.
MRS. ARDEN (to her husband, not perceiving her son, who is partly concealed by the chair from which he sank).
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
Let it not then be uttered! Thou hast rejected the detestable proposal with abhorrence: I know thou hast; and, for the rest, let Heaven in its mercy send us deliverance. (Arden groans.) O! how is this? Where is that vehemence of indignation? Surely thou hast rejected it with abhorrence!
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN (who has been eagerly listening, raising himself meantime from the ground by degrees, now springs upon his feet, and rushing between his father and mother, separates them vehemently with his thrown-out arms). But it is impossible.
MRS. ARDEN (to her son).
ARDEN (to his son, who is looking fixedly upon him).
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN (after a thoughtful pause, springing up in the air).
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN (running after him).
ARDEN (pulling her back).
MRS. ARDEN.
ARDEN.
Enter Gaoler.
Does any body wish to see me?
GAOLER.
ARDEN.
[Exit Gaoler.) Leave me then, my dear Letitia, and keep up your heart, if you can. I shall see you again in the evening.—God bless and support you, under the sad trials which my sins and follies have brought upon you! [Exeunt.
# Dramas (Baillie)/The Stripling/Act 1

THE STRIPLING.
ACT I.
SCENE I.—Arden's House; Mrs. Arden discovered in a disconsolate posture, with Madaline hanging over her soothingly.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
Enter Bruton.
Mr. Bruton! I expected, Sir, to have seen your friend.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN (stepping after him hastily).
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
BRUTON.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
MADALINE.
MRS. ARDEN.
[Exeunt. ​
SCENE II.
An Ante-room.
Enter Humphry and Robert, meeting.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY (angrily).
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY (pushing him away).
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
Enter Young Arden by the opposite side.
YOUNG ARDEN (aside).
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN.
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN.
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN (casting away his hat, skipping across the room, and throwing his arms round Humphry's neck).
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN.
HUMPHRY (making signs for Robert to he silent).
YOUNG ARDEN.
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN.
HUMPHRY.
YOUNG ARDEN.
[Exit.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
HUMPHRY.
ROBERT.
[Exeunt severally. ​
SCENE III.
Mrs. Arden's Bed-chamher. She is discovered lying on a couch, as if asleep, with a shawl thrown over her face.
Enter Young Arden, stepping softly on tiptoe.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN (shrieking, and starting up).
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN (holding him).
YOUNG ARDEN.
Enter Madaline.
MADALINE.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MRS. ARDEN.
YOUNG ARDEN.
MADALINE.
YOUNG ARDEN.
[Exeunt.
# Dramas (Baillie)/The Stripling

THE
STRIPLING:
A TRAGEDY.
IN FIVE ACTS.
WRITTEN IN PROSE.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The following Play was written when Master Betty, known by the name of the Young Roscius, was in the highest favour with the public, and before I had seen him perform; but, upon after consideration, was not offered to the theatre. It appears to me, in reading it again, after a long lapse of years, to be a Play not ill suited to a very young actor, at the beginning of his career; being in prose, and having, I hope, no false, overstrained passion in it, to mislead him into ranting or exaggerated expression, either as to gesture, voice, or face.
Were there more characters of simple nature, adapted to young actors, to be found in our dramatic stores, they would not at first acquire those bad habits which so often prevent their after excellence. And the public would, in this early stage of their progress, receive from them a rational entertainment; for, surely, to see a boy assuming the warlike air and tormenting jealousy of Othello, or the delicate and complicated feelings of the Prince of Denmark, scarcely deserves that name.
​ The story of the Play is in some measure taken from a melancholy event which took place many years ago in Glasgow, yet still within the recollection of some of its present inhabitants. A young man, whose father was in prison, and about to be tried for a capital offence,—his fate depending on the single evidence of one person, which it was believed must prove fatal,—fired through a window at night, and killed the dreaded witness. The father's life was by this means spared, and the son was executed for the criminal act, though it was perpetrated from the strongest feeling of filial affection, being himself in no degree implicated in the guilt of his father.
PERSONS OF THE DRAMA.
MEN:
Arden. Young Arden. Robinair. Bruton. Humphry, an old Servant in the Family of Arden. Morgan, } Robert,} Servants.
Gaolers, Servants, Countrymen, &c.
WOMEN.
Mrs. Arden. Madaline.
Scene, in London and the Vicinity.
* Act 1
* Act 2
* Act 3
* Act 4
* Act 5
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Chi-tu

Layout 2
​CHI-tu. See under Jidu.
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Chao Shih-lin

Layout 2
​CHAO Shih-lin 趙士麟 (T. 麟伯, H. 玉峯), Apr. 30, 1629–1699, June 5, official, was a native of Ho-yang, Yunnan. He became a chin-shih in 1664 and thereupon was made police magistrate of P'ing-yüan, Kweichow. Four years later he became magistrate of Jung-ch'êng, Chihli, the birth-place of the philosopher, Sun Ch'i-fêng [q. v.]. There he remained for six years and established the Academy known as Chêng-hsüeh shu-yüan 正學書院. After occupying various posts in the capital he became in 1683 senior vice-president of the Censorate, during which period he sent up a memorial recommending that Formosa be organized under one prefecture and two districts—a plan that was adopted. In the spring of the following year he was made governor of Chekiang. During the twelve years of his administration that province made many improvements—schools were established, the taxation system was reformed, and water routes to facilitate transportation were opened.
It was once the practice for banner troops stationed in Chekiang to loan money to the local inhabitants at exhorbitant rates of interest, causing social unrest and misery to the people. Chao Shih-lin refunded all the outstanding obligations from his own purse and then put a stop to the practice. At that time the population about Hangchow, was dense, and the custom of the inhabitants of building walls and fences made of bamboo, gave rise to frequent fires. Chao Shih-lin created a permanent fire squad of 200 men to remedy this situation. When he was transferred in 1686 to the governorship of Kiangsu the people of Chekiang had six pictures painted in commemoration of his good administration, and Mao Chi-k'o 毛際可 (T. 會侯, H. 鶴舫, 1633–1708), a prominent literary man of the province, wrote an essay in honor of the occasion. After three years in Kiangsu Chao Shih-lin was summoned to Peking to assist in the Board of War, and in 1691 was transferred to the senior vice-presidency of the Board of Civil Office. His collected literary works, in 46 chüan, were entitled 讀書堂集 Tu-shu t'ang chi. This title received notice in the Imperial Catalogue (see under Chi Yün).
[1/281/2a; 3/52/28a; 4/19/1a; 續修雲南通志 (Hsü-hsiu) Yünnan t'ung-chih (1894) 170/9b.]
Tu Lien-chê
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Chi-êr-ha-lang

Layout 2
​CHI-êr-ha-lang. See under Jirgalang.
# Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period/Ch'ien-lung

Layout 2
​CH'IEN-lung, reign-title of Hung-li [q. v.].
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Waste Lands

Edition of 1802.
​Waste Lands. See Land.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Watchfulness

Edition of 1802.
​Watchfulness. See Waking.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water-Gladiole

Edition of 1802.
​WATER-GLADIOLE, or Cardinal Flower, Lobelia Dortmanna, L. is an indigenous perennial, growing in mountainous lakes, especially in Cumberland, Westmoreland, Wales, and Scotland; where its beautiful pale, blue flowers appear in the months of July and August.—The whole of this plant, which grows beneath the surface of the water, abounds with a milky juice. It may be easily propagated by seeds, by offsets, or by cutting; and, vegetating with great luxuriance, it deserves to be raised in moist or marshy situations.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water, in the Head

Edition of 1802.
​WATER, in the Head, or Hydrocephalus, is a collection of serum, either between the bones and common integuments, when it ​is called external; or between the bones and membranes of the brain, when it is termed internal. As the former mostly affects infants, and generally proves fatal, we shall treat only of the latter species, which, if timely attended to, may frequently be removed.
Symptoms:—The head of the patient is enlarged, irregularly shaped, and almost quadrangular; the sutures are open; the bones thin and painful; the eyes appear starting from their sockets, and cannot bear the light;—the countenance is pale; the skin delicate; the respiration difficult; with alternate flushings in the face, uneasiness, and dulness: in short, all the common signs of rickets are discernible; few of such hapless persons attaining a considerable age; and being, in general, remarkably stupid.
Causes:—Mal-conformation of the head, which is frequently occasioned by the incautious use of emetics, opiates, and other active medicines, both during gestation, and when indiscriminately given to infants; farther, excessive evacuations which occasion debility; over-feeding, as well as improper food; spirituous and fermented liquors, especially punch; and even strong tea; lastly, violent exercise; falls, and bruises on the head.
Cure:—The first object will be to promote the resorption of water, by means of sudorifics, and diuretics; which are to be succeeded by tonics. Next, cold fomentations and lotions, made by infusions of malt, ought to be applied, together with frictions; and afterwards an ointment prepared of 1 oz. of pulverized fox-glove, and 1 dram of calomel; a small portion of which should be rubbed in every day.—Prof. Stark has successfully employed the valerian, with rob of juniper and elder; antimonial wine; and completed the cure with the Peruvian bark, quassia, and dandelion.—Blisters, setous and other artificial discharges, have occasionally been found useful; and the experienced Dr. Rowley recommends an ointment of savin to be applied to the crown of the head, for three or four weeks.
Where this formidable malady arises from suppressed perspiration, the head should be shaved, rubbed with a brush, and afterwards covered with a blister, or, at least with flannel.—Cupping has also frequently proved of service. Independently of external remedies, however, the patient ought to take such diuretics, and sudonfics, as are conformable to the nature of his complaint; which always requires medical attendance.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water-Agrimony

Edition of 1802.
​Water-Agrimony. See Agrimony, the Hemp.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water-Aloe

Edition of 1802.
​WATER-ALOE, or Fresh-water Soldier, Zostera Aloides, L. an indigenous perennial, growing in fen-ditches and slow-streams; flowering in the months of June and July.—This plant affords nourishment to a great variety of insects, some of which pursue it even to the bottom of the water.—It is eaten by hogs, but refused by goats.—From its ashes, an excellent alkaline salt may be obtained, by filtrating and evaporating the ley.—Böhmer observes, that such salt is not only well adapted to the curing of beef and other meat, but also forms a valuable ingredient in the manufacture of glass; nay, that it is occasionally used in England as a substitute for pot-ash, in the process of making soap.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Watch

Edition of 1802.
​Watch. See Time-piece.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water-Caltrops

Edition of 1802.
​WATER-CALTROPS, or Trapa natans, L. a valuable exotic, originally from Asia, though likewise growing wild in the ponds and ditches of Germany: its fibrous roots strike deeply into the soil; and, when the stalk attains the surface of the water, its extremity presents a pyramidal bud, which, on the access of air, unfolds and spreads the convoluted leaves.—The plant flowers in June or July; and produces its excellent fruit in August or September:
Although the water-caltrops be, on the Continent, considered as a troublesome weed in lakes and fish-ponds, yet we are persuaded that it may, with great advantage, be introduced into many marshy situations, especially those destitute of fish; to which animals it is certainly pernicious. The kernel contained in the nut of this aquatic vegetable, may be eaten, either raw or boiled: when dried and reduced to flour, it affords one of the most nutritive ingredients in broths, puddings, and other culinary dishes. Pliny informs us (book xxii. chap. 12,) that the ancient Thracians converted this fruit into bread; and fed their horses with the leaves.—Formerly, the black roots of this luxuriant plant were reputed to be poisonous; but it has lately been ascertained, that the Japanese boil and eat them, generally, in their daily soups.
# Domestic Encyclopædia (1802)/Water-Closet

Edition of 1802.
​WATER-CLOSET, an useful contrivance, the purpose of which requires no explanation.
In December, 1789, a patent was granted to Mr. Thomas Rowntree, for an improvement in the construction of water-closets; by arranging the several parts, in such manner that the whole apparatus may be moved at once, without being taken to pieces. His machine may, likewise, be adapted to the apartments of the sick, so as not to occupy a larger space, or to be more cumbersome, than a common night-chair; while the fetor is effectually suppressed by means of certain tubes. A more diffuse account of Mr. Rowntree's principle, occurs in the 11th vol. of the "Repertory of Arts," &c.
Another patent was obtained by Mr. Thomas Binns, for his invention of a machine applicable to privies and water-closets; from the peculiar construction of which, the bason is not only cleansed by the introduction of water, but a sufficient quantity of that fluid is left in the vessel, without the assistance of any person. This machinery, however, having been found too bulky, Mr. Binns, procured a second patent in November, 1800, for his contrivance of an improved apparatus, answering the several purposes of a water-closet, bidet, and easy chair; which are comprized in one-third part of the room occupied by the common portable water-closets. From its lightness, and small size, the new machine is well calculated for travelling, for camps, and for ships.—In the 7th and 15th vols. of the work above quoted, the inquisitive reader will meet with full specifications of both patents, which are farther illustrated with engravings.
# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Robert O'Hara Burke

See also Robert O'Hara Burke on Wikipedia; the 11th edition; and the disclaimer.
BURKE, Robert O'Hara (1821–1861), one of the great explorers of the continent of Australia, was born in 1821 at St Clerans in Galway, Ireland. He left the Belgian college where he had been educated to enter the military service of Austria, but in 1848 returned to Ireland, and obtained a post in the mounted police. He next went to Australia, and served for some time as police-inspector, first in Melbourne and then in the district of Beechworth, till the outbreak of the Crimean War induced him to return to Europe to take part in the campaign. Peace was restored, however, before he arrived, and he accordingly went back to Australia and resumed his connection with the police force. In 1860 he was appointed one of the leaders of a Government exploring expedition, and in this capacity had the honour of being one of the first Europeans to traverse the continent from south to north. A short account of the enterprise—so brilliantly successful in its achievements and so disastrous in its termination—is given in the article Australia, vol. iii. p. 106; and fuller details will be found in the Journal of the Royal Geographical Society for 1862. The remains of the explorer were interred by Howitt's relief party in 28° 20′ S. lat. and 141° E. long.