davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
SSh gSPf Ia jill!
n ia FhcRu5fIssaa " Fzsps


b'.W 1sm 4sSIss1Pst6 g.. .1 June ns'spiss'
s .saiss ~ IL ss
"a mi iIs, o. JvkY next At which time tho proposals
The Rfopossi. must DO sddre,s,ed to the Chief
p.p a Hs'siSstsU," and mus. b isaOrssa
nrIopo.sl. fSs MatsEisls f2r the NsyI;" ta..
fasi.a schedule. for any .l.,,. tssssthsr, with
CI Win iTa.hsd e such RsI.Sn. 4. Jss,Ie to
:pss,i,; navy Sardss and those Of aii the yards on
rs. ScnPssdsst q each navy yard Ard the
ss os s.; ysri s axe
70 IN Isy Sdis e ss ~ 70 , nshe
4hs propessis must DO Tor the, whole 81 aelass.
aud all application. for information or for the ss.
SHsss y..a .a' %
Tho proposal must be asoompspisd by ssr'in.
al ~ gS; ;ss q 9 S
license Y deal IN ,hs article. fGS vsieh he pro.
ssisS 81 ess4. ssPpiy a % must
z. 81 ai:tris Which hey Ts,ds
The eSntIss. viii Ss sT.Idsd K no person 10 10
:. ss Z; ss SiSsiit S%S GSS;
Is 5s2q ns:t s s
msnt As addltyonai security, twenty POI, eehtum
will be withheld from the amount OF the bills until
the contract .h.li have been eopPls!sd and eighty
per esntum Of the Amount Of each bill, approved In
iIipiieaie, by The Gompspdant q the 5sspeetiys
dssiEnsted IL tho eoetraet IN funds o.
ne Sp Ms E. IN i Ike a%s S" sS Sss
p.:s.d ~ The ses5stsry q the Treasury, ana a...
isnAtsd As follows;
No. l-FlAx Canvis. sc. No. lS-soAp and Tai
No is. e. Canvas No. lfSsw ~tor Hides for
Mo- S-Cotton Hammock, Rope.
Bag, and Got Stuff No. b-BIushas.
No. t-lJon and Steel. No. lo-ship Chandlery
Ns' s-gsiisy Iron. No. iTITar and Tar
No. S-HaIdware, No ls-stAtioneTy.
No. e-CookinG Utensils. No. % firewood and
No, il-Tin And Zine Charcoal,
No, I2-LeAther. No. N-Band.
The following are tho classes, by their numbers
required at the rs c&RSRisssffSSyG ;{Ssrd'
Nos. aSt. 6, IL Isl "a rs i6 H. ls, TO- 20, 81.
Noe Lass Wishliso4soss.
jo23-W4w.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

The New Hampshire Legislature has
passed bill allowing per cent. or any less
rate of interest by special contract. The
bill is to go to the voters for approval or dis,
approval at the next election.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

VERY REFREsuING-the shower of ycster-
day afternoon. It cooled off the air delight
fully.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

A TwoOD's PATENT CURED FISH.

4 TWUOD7b TATENT UUKEU FISH
We invita- attention to new article u Fish
'nYPERiNN CURED flsH"-Atwoods Patent.
Tut up from the fresh ctught a,h, packed 10 ~ ~
summer use. II L. pronuneed a very superior
article by, all who have used 4, For sale In any
$40 PeunsylyAnia avenue,
jcD.c0lw Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Summer Resorts.
CAUQUIER WHITE sULPH U Il
l. SPRINGS.

These popui II Spring. opened on the
goth Of June.
The waters are unsurpassed as an alternative and
uue1uallad for the cure OF dropsy, dyspepsia and
nervous Afeot'o peculiar to ladies Their tonlc
effects have secured the CONNIE nd tiops OF pbysi-
These Sprinrs arc easy Of access and the nearest
Of all 81 the Virginia Springs to wasbieEtou and
0soIGetown. D. c.. and Baltimore. Tney are
reached by tho Orange aud Alexandria railroad to
the town q wsnsaton and thence BY carriages,
TEsssi go per month, ti6 per week, s'per day.
Chi drsS and seIy.nta aeeordlns 70 ateommoda,-
Naval Academy. CoRsELIUs BoYLE,MD,,
jy7-lm Proprietor.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Stables.
CooK's soAspIse sIAgLIss,,

COOKS '0 81 4!saTh fssfhklsstr.
Large. airy ana comfortably so, los The pISpris.
eSIh veil Is one q ne best fssdsra n this
6IsEi!ols y. y: IA s'.i hour. for f. ,,.;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
riNANCiAL AND CoMMERCIAL

wAsHrNeTor, July ., isos.-Jay Cooke d
%. furnish the following quotations Of Gov.
ernment sccurities,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10


By virtue Of several deods Of trust executed by
J. A. Edmunds, J. II. Hawes. aud William u.
Halves, bearing date. respectively, the ?0th OF Feb
Iuary ls5s. the 9th u March. 1885, and the 18th OF
May, 1885, and recorded In the chAttel records for
Warrington eounty, D. y to secure the pay ms u I
Of eeItaia note, Of even date herewith, all Of
viii, on THU kspAY, the 18th day. Of July, Ia.
slant, at the door Of the PREMISE No 400, Eleventh
street west, between Psansylvania avenue And 4
street a0Tth, WASH uston city, In said county, at
sig o'Slost. p m. proceed tos,il At public .ne.
priSt'n5 e.tablL.h,asel kn.ws a, The urs,, n
Presses, Types. Gases. Stands, Stones, 0alieys.
Steam Enrinr. shaiiiIE. Fixture, furnitpro.
onnecti0n with said printing Office and now bciuE
In said premises No. 40 Eleventh street.
The above property aud effects will BE- sold to.
gether.
TkENs Cash. ono hundrsd dollars 70 DO paid at
the time Of sale ALBkhT6. ALDEN,
JOSEPH n LAWYER,
COOPER 4 LATIMER,
jyl0 ids AuetioneeTS,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
TIL FL PIoPLT
CONTINUE TO PRESS UPON THB
TWO TRIUMPHS
FOR THE IMPROVED SNOW CLAD SODA.
with Fruit and Cream SyruPs
IN GLASS FOUNTAINS, AT
KOLB'S MAY BUILDING,
Corner OF seventh nud streets.
i.ln.lm

UNITED 'T &.ss, sATssFb err jSaS a. 1909
On the petition Of CLAar ToAPkIss, OF Troy,
n Y, and JoHs Jonsscs, Of Boston, Mass PRAY.
on the 18th day Of Sept der, 1855. aud roissued
on the 18th day Of May. 1850, for an improvement
10 Knitting Machines.
Its ordered that said petition be heard al this
onlcs Ou the s0lh day Of August next Any person
may oppose this extension, ObJsctions, iep0Al
Hons, and other papers, should be nlsd In this
once twenty days before ths dsy Of hssTlpEsp
ie22.TSW Commissioner VI Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

Docs arc teasing sheep in Somerset county,
N. J.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Chinaware.

- CHINA AND GLASS.
.ISsS' sss.sSS$$EEsssSE ssFH1
JsRS a, PSs yEE GEfle cEss at
psios. sS |. he si%.. Also. sfGSEk COOK;
fhd Slows By Goal OIL and gas, And a fgli
60ODs. II. BAYLEY co.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10
Wants.
Boarding.

COUNTRY BOARD.-PRRsoNs WISHING
" country board can be accommodated three
miles from hunapGlis by apriyate family; House
greatest abundance, Excellent nshins. Salt watsr
bathlng. :, Laxpyiopa table Terms % psr yssk.
ials eOlf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-07-10

DY COOPER a. LATIMElt, Auctiousers,
ID (successor, to Jas. q. MeGuireS Co.,)
Southwest corner OF Psnnsylyani avenue au
Eleventh street, Star Onlcs Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28

Mr.. EDITOR In your issue of 14th inst. 1t Is SAID
that "a government officer has remarked, accom-
panying the remark with a significant wiring OF the
hand. that . government is a sponge
How strange that any one who is permltted 70
have q suck at that sponge should have the temer'y
to make such a remark. just think what the con-
sequences of such rashness will be. A few months
since some writer said that one who held an educa-
tional Office znder government had remarked that ne
did not endorse the government policy, or some
thing to that effect. The Board of Education felt
called upor. at once, to send around a circular to
various school agents and to some school teachers
inquiring, 9. Art thou the man who hast SAID TINS
Now the government will be obliged to seno
around a circular to all its officers with this inquiry:
sc Have YOU ever, with or without a significant wiring
of the hand, said that 6 government Is a spongef
If all the officers of the government IN reply deny
having made this remark. then you, MIR. Editor Will
be proved - liar. If any one fails to reply
to the polite letter of inquiry, he will be understood
to be the man, as silence gives consent, and he Will
be quietly dealt with as his offense deserves But Ii
any one is found to boldly acknowledge that ne MADE
such a remark, how summarily he will be dismissed
from office-how surely he will not again be permit
ted another refreshing squeeze of the sponge. when
will subordinate government officers learn properly
70 bridle their tongues and stand in respectful awe of
the nowersp What a nuisance is such a free-spoken
paper as yours. How could you have made yourself,
vour friend in office, and the whole government 30
much unnecessary trouble?
Yours. INTERESTED INQUIRER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28

so raised, every possible incentive to industry must
be held out to them-every ordinary and some extra
ordinary measures must be adopted to encourage
them They are yet children, and as such require
to be led by. not to follow, a parental government
To them, protection in every possible and reasonble
form in which it can be applied, is a necessity to
their existence. Without it, they must soon succumb
to the competition Of the so-called superior race"
On the one hand, with protection, the Hawaiian may
become Industrious, thriving and enlightened, stand
shoulder to shoulder with the foreigner in the path
of life, and increase and multiply in these pleasant
isles of the sea- Without it, he is doomed to idle
ness, poverty, vice and extinction. Much has been
attempted and much has been accomplished for him !;
but a most important means-protection-has NTH
erto been almost entirely ignored by those at the
helm of state.
1 propose in my next to briefly explain what IN
my opinion, is the kind of " protection " we need.
Yours, &c.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28

not make laws nor interpret existing ones to suit
their individual interests that if they should, n
sufficient bar to their plans would exist in the
I" uprising of a great people" How different
here. Contracts made, or said to have been
made, in China are binding here, even in cases
said to have signed, and even where his name is
not even mentioned in the document and in case
OF his refusal to comply with the terms of the
contract it is considered a penal offence and by
the following section of the Civil Code he is de-
prived Of liberty, incarcerated in the prison and
compelled to work beside the thief and murderer
Z" Section 1920. If any such person shall refuse
to serve according to the provisions of the last
section, or the terms of the contract, his master
may apply to any district or police justice, where
he may reside, who shall be authorized by war
rant, or otherwise, to send for the person SO re-
fusing, and if such refusal be persisted in, to
commit such person to prison, there to remain.
at hard labor, until he will consent to serve ac-
eording to law" If, as in some cases, the iaborer
prefers to work in the chain gang, the master
may again circumvent him by refusing to take
action according to the terms of this section, and
quietly 80 transfer - him to another party, not
in the contract, for n sum Of money,
thus making the contract, or the man, a market
able commodity. Does the manager of the
Go=efe suppose that Mr.. Greeley contemplated
giving and and support to such n system?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
The CoolIe ship "CalIao.-

When we exposed the outrageous treatment of
the so-called " emigrnnts on board the San
Salvador ship Cdhdo, in our last issue, we sup
posed, hoped that for once the managers Of the
Gazette would make common eiuse with us ;
that, while compelled to acknowledge the in
ability OF the Government to enforce the juris-
diction Of its courts, they would add their
weight, however small, upon the side of right
and justice. Delusiye hope. The expression Of
sentiments in the last Gazette shows too conclu-
siyely the feeling of the manager-in-chief of
that paper, the Minister of Finance, for the
~ peculiar institution" Lawyer-like, he would
twist and distort facts to make them subservc the
interests of his client, the Chinese STAKEHOLDER.
Our wish has been that the Government would
bold itself above, and entirely aloof, from the
eoolie system, in order that it might take cogni-
zancc of any Infringement of the laws, rules and
regulations which govern emigration in other
civilized communities. We incline to the belief
that the planters and merchants. outside of the
Government ring, are as capable of procuring
laborers as the planters and merchants OF the
ring that they arc ms humane, and would op-
pose any system the result Of which was that
men must be kidnapped in the first instance, and
abused or treated as slaves in the next. If the
Government had declined to become n principal
in the labor system of this country, humane as it
may be, and undoubtedly is in comparison with
the South American system, it could consistently
prosecute and punish any party or parties who
engaged in an enterprise in which the rights of
men were abused, instead of being as it now is.
so fettered and bound, that, to be consistent, it
must become the apologist Of the man-stealer
and Shareholder.
We cannot believe that the majority of His
Majesty's Cabinet are so deeply interested in the
pursuit of the almighty dollar-that their desire
or hope of gain has so warped their better judg-
ment, that they can say amen to the policy of
the Gazette in regard to the Case of the Cahao.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
Tho Gazette" and Horace
Greeley.


The Gazette in its efforts to convince itself
that its coOlie system is right. proper and just,
scizes upon n paragraph, "said to have been
written by Mr.. Greeley HIMSELF" which it pub
fishes as a clincbing rgument in favor of our
cooIie system. The paragraph referred to reads
as follows:
The pretense that the Chinese on our Pacific Coa.. are
slaves l. false Having no mooey Al home, and accustomed 10
work there foe 81 per month, they are solicited by capitalists
America and allow you % work IL out for 81 per monrh rhst
done, you can sell your labor To whomsoever You viii for $40 60
$50 per month p-xhieh they do. This contract may be usuri-
them, and are no more slaves than - any one who, being In
debt, contracts 70 work IL out
The idea of making the venerable apostle of
freedom the defender Of our system of labor is
simply absurd. Mark how carefully be expresses
himself-''T The pretense that the Chinese on our
Pacific Coast are slaves is false" In this lies
tract made in a foreign country is interpreted
and governed by the laws of the United States;
that in case Of n violation of the provisions of
the contract by either party, the mode of redress
lies in a civil action for damages; that in some
parts Of the United States a person of full age
may make a contract to serve a term of years,
and in case Of refusal to comply with the terms
of the contract cannot be compelled to fulfill his
contract. Again, Mr.. Greeley has that conf
dence in the integrity of the Supreme Court of
the United States, that, even should its Chief
Justice and all the members of the Presidents
Cabinet own plantations and be directly inter
ested in the importation Of coolies, they could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28

Axosnz. scHooxEa--Mr- Emmes has laid, at his
shipysrd, the keel Of . schooner to be OF about
.b;rtv-6ve tons capacity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
ARRIyALS.

AZ. 2f-Schr Hattie, Nika, from Kauai-
2I-schr ibid Fellow, from Maui.
2s-Schr Ka Moi. Powers, from Maui
a2-Schr Kamailc, Balastier, from Molokai-
2s-schr Manuokawai, Makahi, from Maui.
2t-Am ship Lorenzo, Fotlansbee, from Bakers Island
2t-Am VII bark Monte clio, Potts, from Onalaska,
with 100 hbls oil
st-schr Warwick. John Bull, from MoIokai
25-Schr Moi keiki. Napc, from Maui
35-schr Luka, Lambert, from Kauai
25-schr Prince, West, FIRM Hawaii.
2B-Am barb Camden, Robinson, Is days finn Teekaiet-
2s-Am ship War Hawk, Williams, IL days from San
Francisco
2s-Haw bark r c wyHe, Geerken, Is days from
Bremen.
27-Aunbark Comet, Fuller, 1874 days from San Francisco
27-5chr Nettie Merrill, Quincy, from Maui
.7-Schr Markta. from Hawaii and Mani
27-Schr Khan. wahia, nom Maui
2s-schr Manuokawai, Makahi, from kaai-
2s-Sshr Mary. Kaae, from Kauai
2S-Schr Odd Fellow, Kaapuni, from Mani
2s-Schr Mary Ellen. Crane. from Maui
2S-5chr IA Moi, Powers, from Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
MEMORANDA.

RxPoar OF TIVE r.. c. wyIrE, IL Dsys ynox BaExES-
Len nremen On the 9Th Of May, cleared the British Channel
the Och crossed the line in 299 west, 60 days out from
there 10 so south and ss7 west n days, and round TO Cape
Horn u Soc south and e37 vest IS Gays had 10 very cold
OF the Cape, ship covered with icg, the salt water coming on
board irrezing Instantly, frequent hail and snew squalls From
co south In the Pacific 20 the line IS days, anil nom there TO
Honolulu Il days with very light winsIs- On the Tth Of June
in to9 south and a1s west zen IN win the American clipper
ship OracIs. from Astlrossnn, bound for san Francisco, sailed
In her company br 8 days with very Hghr sirs, len her finally
astsrn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
DEPARTURES ~.

Ax. 2f-san salsslar ship Caliao, LavareIIo, Er Canao-
:1-HI VI ennboat La Mothe Piquex, 50 Hhiairc, nr
Tahiti.
2r-Schr Pauahi. Babcock, Er Maui anil Hawaii
2t-schr Mary Ellen. Crane, ior Maui
2t-schr Active. Meilsh, fr Maui and Hawaii
2t-schr Kconi Ana, tor Kauai
23-sshr Fairy onern, smith, for Kauai
2l-schr Hattie. Mia. Tor Kauai-
g1-Schr Odd Fellow, 6r Maui
g1-schr Nettis Merrill. Ctuney, fr Maui
@s-Schr IA Moi, Powers. hr Maui
23-schr Manuokawaf. Makahi, fr Kauai
x3-schr Mary, kaai. Gr Kauai
2f-Schr Nate Lee, Borrvs. br Hawaii
2s-sssr Warwtck, John Bun, tr Molckai-
D-schr KamaiIs. Ballster, Er Moiokri-
g-sch Moi Keiki, Napc. Tor Maui
g-schr Luka, Lambert, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
DIED.

HA.r-Jn shs city. af the Intsrnatioaai Hotel on she etrh
,p.<. ~. ssrphm Hart, sged about 20 year- california pa
psrs phn~ spy1 OK uEl-- I-----
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-08-28
Ships' Mails.
PORT OF n.

Fon SAs FaANcIsco-Per ID. {. Murray, September 9
FoR LAHsisa-Per Nettis Merrill, ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

10 liberty" ard another IN the same locality de-
clares: Dere isn't money enough In all old Massysip1
to buy what larung my chile got from you ALL"
The new SwarthmOre College Building, opened
In Pennsylvania Wednesday, by the Hickste branch
OF the Society Friends Is thus described by Phad
pha journals "Thc binding IS OF stone feet front
10y 20 deep, stories IN hight. with fire PROOF
main building, containing rawng and lecture IOOs
feet by co. The laundry j. In separate building. and
the entire structure. TIE buildings lighted With
made on the premises. The amount eypetGed on laud
and building Is s2O5O, all Of Vlch has been cOnibuitd
By the friends Of the Institution About $4,000 f. m re-
CURED to fully furnish tie rooms procure the neces
saTy library and philosophical and asfOr, m.cai an;
atus, TO enable the nstuiion take its acc rs rs
equally divided az To- sex, tie systen al instruction being
the Joint education OF boys and grs though each occupy
separate wings Of the building. When fnlly completed
aud furnished, IL viii have capacity for go sudents
On Saturday last, Mathew Henderson, while
visiting The Cardiff GIANT picked up from the surround
ing debris something tina useened like backened scale
Ofbrass rusty old button Thinking that might post
bly, have affinity to the wonderful statue tin lad
rubbed the dirt and rust from surface between hs
finger and thumb, and II showed evidence Of being an Old
copper coin. DF. Henderson. the lhds father applied
acids ~ 10 when ancient coin Ofueary the eleventh
century revealed Itself On the diverse side ~ the
il the head Of the Emperor IestyD, with iul flowing
beard from the chin and the sacred heart strung ifoh
rosary In the shape Of shield or btrast-paie strung
around the neck. Beneath the Emperor Is the date
1901" Around the edge Of The com h The following In
scuptOn: IsStgdA Gic1gdt, IytrBSog NnQdnpg" On
the side is the figure ~ the Goddess ~ Commerce,
seated the wheel; side. tie pillar aud Aneies
Wrcathed with the national emblem, the OAK tho
shield spear supported by the LEFT hand, and the
night pointing 20 ship on the distant sea- vim full sails
around the circle IL In the Welsh language aud reads ss
follows: y BrcHhiH ar GUrGih"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

the other starting points for the summit During me
first half Of the way the ascent i easy H ~ - Wv"
after tie snOw-Ine Is passed thlt inc uI'surn H"u
dangers commence The party L. miur up Nv ",lnu,r
Of guides exceeding that Of the tourists bJ or' ho,
when the ne s furucd. each t"u IT has Gu', p'n ~
encd together los Of stout rope, so .hat lh ,se
makes "A m-siep the Others may prevent I"i, iun
falling. the lIst day the party iehchc- lue bIl"S
Nnets, laive rOC65 some distance from Inc INV It,
where hut is erected aud there tL'y pass
the night Soon after midnI Eht they are pusen
thry stand upon the top after sunrise lIe curry
ascent hring necessary 10 avoid the avaHhth'h Nni'h
are common at lay. Descend ug again 10 lc Dih.S
Nt-i., they pass another m-hi, ana on lhV ~,
dIy lca.li ChamOuN. The ascent Is Doih uIHult "iu
4. uccrUs hut according to those Who nave U"o w. Wy
40 means difficult and dau@ raus - mas Dsen ,Hn ,
monty believed. H. ha~ brcu made 50 och OF lato hat
the guides are quite familiar with the route ana can ne
thoroughly trusted, aud ut the present Udl lh VI u
ray powtrs OF endurance. with sure lout ana steaN
head. who has already had some g"Od rAIttehce III
Alpine climbing, need not consider hlH'll nv q'' ~
tral but I'm nearly every this has been Que 20 ~
own ruSncSs IN refusing In be iru 10 ~" EIe. Gun IL
* no holiday work Hnd 10 b. 20 he dOGhied IL inc view
from the summit compromises for the fatigue ul ItAcnE
g. The majority Of those who make the ascent are I'll
glish while Americans, contemplating II characteristic
cally, "dOu't believe II pays" , D., A.,
From the Fegen we c.send 20 ChanoniX, ana 10 tho
afternoon visit the "SOurco dArvrrOn,' EOto ~ ne
extremity of the Glacier lie, BDs the continuation OF mo
Ncr de GHce ud this very similar 10 the ErottO Ht
the termination OF the Glacier d'Argcntlcrc but Af III
.ror I'm size aud graLdeur aud spending Eulc time IN
its Inspection scramble up the steep 7lueH OF te
MOntanvert TIL we reach the path FROM Cndh"hlN tlHb
leads 10 tho inn the summit, where we spend mo
night be in readiness to cross the Mer dc Gacc early
the next morning.