davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
A Mother sna Three Children
Sra,v a TO DEATH

LITTLE Rock, ARK, July IA woman
and two children were found starved TO
death in q lonely section of Van Buren
county, In the mountains. l. is believed
that the woman fell sick and the children.
being too young to secure aid for her.
perished. A third child was still alive, and
had gnawed the flesh from the arm OF one
of It's dead sisters. 1t died soon after the
discovery was made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
The FIrs. Bale Of New Cot,on.

New YORK, July THE first bale of new
cotton OF the crop OF 1ss2-3. was con-
signed yesterday by Carson & Ellis, OF
Houston, Texas, to Latham, Alex 4nder &
Co of this city. 1t weighs 40 pounds, and
grades low middling. The producers OBJ
tanned $3.50 for It In Texas, besides pre-
MUM OF $3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
s., +. AND w. RAILWAY.

A Curious Rumor-RepOTt that is
h,d 'sscoopeo'' the Reed SyndE-
ca a:e-Cci. George W. Hafnea
Knows Nothing About IL, Howe
ever, and. in Fac. it was simply a
Street Canard-The Magnitude ana
importance OF the Ltne-Whsen nEr.
Plant ts d Ding for Florida.
Jacksonville Union.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

New YORK, July 7.-The failures reported
to New York during the week number 1O9
for the whole country, made up as follows:
Eastern States, II; Western States, 81;
Sou hern States. %; Middle States. 81; Pa
cihc States and Territories, 13; New York
city, The great m. jority of these dis
asters occur sm)ng a very petty class of
traders
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
ON. of Prlson and in Again.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Chsrles Lang
heimer, an aged Dutchmau and hero of
Dickens American Notes," who was re-
Gently released from the Eastern Peniten-
tiary, and who has served over forty years
in that institution, was again arrested. He
is now charged with till tapping, and was
committed 10 prison in default OF bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
Serious Trouble in Pr,son.

CONCORD. N. Y, July THE prisoners
maintain their rebellious attitude. The ami
mostly shown by portion of them against
Warden Enl cOnvinces many visitors that
his life will surely be eventually taken. All
OF the rebels are on bread and water diet,
and five of the ringleaders are In irons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
An Illinois Tragedy

ALTON, ILL July 7.-At Jersey Landing,
H., small town on the Mississippi river.
near Alton, Edward Hare, farmer, aged
fifty years, fatally wounded John Carroll
and attempted to murder his own wife, in a
kill two other men, whose names he did not
mention. His wife bears a good character,
and the murderer is accounted insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
melvllle Askn Come Homs.

WASHINGTON, July THE Secretary of
the Navy received tonight the following
telegram from Engineer Melville:
IRKUTsK. July To the Secrttarg of the
Navy, Washington: l arrived at Irkutsk with
Ninderman, Noros ard the relics. Missed
Barbour on the Lena. Sent Bartlett to Join
HIM. Want permission to return home.
MELVILLE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

LONDON. July 7.-Returns issued by the
Board OF Trade show that during the month
just passed British imports had increased,
compared with that month in last year, 97S,-
600, and that exports had increased during
the same period 81, 300 ,OOO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
A SON shoots his Fa,her.

KERKwooD. Ia, July Milton Smith,
who resides one mile south of this place, was
shot aud severely wounded to day by his
son, Guy Smith, aged thirteen, whom he had
just punished for fighting with his brother.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
a CycIcneI in Arkansas.

FORT, SMITH, ARK, July IA cyclone
on Monday killed twenty head of cattle
near Van Buren, and OF three men who
we're herdiug them one was killed outright
and the other two fatally hurt,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
The Week In HTIncIng Lane,

LONDON, July I'm Mincing Lane tea
has been dull, with few transactions. Sugar
was dull. There was a fair demand for
crushed at full prices. Coffee was quiet.
Pepper was firm. Rice was inactive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

LONDON, Junly THE Manchester Guar
dian, in its commercial article, says: "The
market is very dull. Sales have been few
and unimportant. Prices, however, are
firm -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

Compo;ed of the best known tonics, iron
and cinchons, with well known aromatics,
is Browns Iron Bitters. l. cures indIges-
tIon, and all kindred troubles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
The Torch In Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK. July 7.-Yellville, Ark,
suffered severely last night from an incen-
diary fire. A number of buildings were de-
stroyed, but the loss and insurances cannot
accurately be given.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
THE PRIMARIES.
Result as Far IS Heard From.

The following is the result of the Demo-
cratic primary meetings recently held in the
various counties of the State, as far as heard
frnm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

Another celebrated physician declares
that "Hunt's Remedy win cure any case of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

A sure cure for impoverished blood, PIN
Piles, aud sallow complexion. is Browns
Iron Bitters. It win produce a healthy
color, smooth skin, aud is absolutely not In
iurlOus.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
Base Bali Yester day,

PITTsBURG.-Bsltim 1res Alleghanys 6.
New YoRK.--Worcester II, Metrop ylitans
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
Georgia Affairs.

T..r.f at Che Post Office in Savannah
- ------l CIass MLL Waiter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08

DOn't Die In the House.
"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches. bed-bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers. 15c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
A yoraIag 8ews.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.


SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,,a-yrvs NEEs. one ear ~ ~ ". ", SIX SIX
] AL, L-Ll,-ths. $ 10; three months' > ''' One
month; Ssrs. = $ one year. s. 90; six months
. - ,r-rvERED BY CARRIER OR PREPAID
2 A'' BY NAIL
.t..,f.srs viii please observe the date
parFS OF ADVERTISING.
-..tas a square-a line averages
lsl l.--, l,- ro-fe Advertisements, per square,
'.'-ssrsi0n. 81 UJ; two Insertions, ~ op'
O-- --sartieps - 90; SIX Insertions - W.
.l-s insertions, - ~ eighteen iLlsSI 14OHs'
49,. r-aurv-six insertions, SO eu-
80 seeming Notices double above rates
LQ-l-.- -.rps on large edvertlselnenls-
spec---- sf-e-tlseneuts 81 50 per square.
k-l-5 q LfrsrrIssmeEts, Marriages, ruIVrsllsi
slc.-1-- ---gs sud SpeCisl Notices u per square
escns ns----S--iserents Of Ordinaries. Sheriffs
50 other officials inserted at the rate pre-
s.-.bsi by law. -
-. F9s--ius. For Rent, II ST and round, ~
N2l-s' line No advertisement inserted
c--.l +resa headings for less than 30 cents.
l.-----r.- can be made by Post Office Order,
.---'.-ra-e1 Letter or Express, at our risk.
..-r insure the insertion OF any adver-
-aweut 90 any spvclled gay or Gays, nor
81 49, iugI-e the NUMBER OF insertions VIII
% ~ -iue required by the advertiser.
L L--+.=srrerfs Will, however, have their
Ai-rr-be-of OF insertions when the time
l-.- -s made up. but when accidentally left
l sr5 tas lumber Of insertions cannot be
-v.r. the mouey paid for tie omitted in
s-ri-1s win bee returned 70 the advertiser.
str--rl-- should be addressed,
q" J. ~ ESTILL
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
COTTON.
Total Receipts at All Points.

New YORK, July THE following are
the total net receipts of cotton at sll points
since September l, 1881:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

The Senate, early In the morning hour,
resumed consideration OF the river and har-
Dor bill, the question being upon the Henpe-
pin canal prof act reported by the Ssuate
Committee. General debate followed, par
teipa'ed IN by Messrs Logan, Vest, Haw-
ley. Sherman, Allison, Dawes, Window,
Butler and Morgan. The Northwestern
Senators favored the project, aud the South
ern aud Eastern opposed it, but upon differ
ent grounds.
Mr.. Morgan, iu urging the unconstitu-
tionality of the cansl scheme, said its pur-
pose was to discriminate against one port In
favor of another hy diverting traffic from
New Orleans to Chicago, and by taking It
In bulk at the latter point.
Without action the Senate went into ex.
eentiYa session. and at It's close adinnrnah
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-07-08
COMBINATIONS.

The Senate to dsy confirmed the follow.
irg nominations: John Davis, of the Dis
trict o. Columbls, to be Assistant Secretary
OF State John NJ. Francis, OF New York.
10 be Minister Resident and Consul General
to Portugal Eugene Schuyler, of New
York, 10 be Minister Resident and Consul
General to Roumania, Servia aud Greece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

ance on the scene, They also visited the
grocery store of Miller No. 3l2 Main street.
An attempt was made to enter the residence
OF Mr.: lsraelsky. He heard a saving on
the window shutters, and on going out to
learn the cause he saw two men
hurrying over the fence. They
tried to get into Alderman
Moore's residence as well as Colonel c. S.
Mitchell's, but in each instance they failed.
Joe Butts grocery store, No. 30S Main
street, was visited, and the burglars es-
sayed to gain an entrance by breaking out
a pane of glass, but the noise awoke Mr..
Butts, who frightened them away. The
residence OF Mr.. ID. II. Rice, corner of Pa
chic avenue and Live Oak street, was en-
tered, but nothing was stolen. They en-
tered by way of the transom over the front
door These are all the places so far as
learned that were visited Their bungling
work shows that they are very green gang
i'll the business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
The Council and the Streets.

A few, and very few, of our people think
the HERALD was too severe on the City
Council and Mayor in commenting upon
the miserable condition of our streets. Now,
we differ with them in this, The Mayor
and City Council were elected to subserye
the best. interests of our city, to do all
things that are needful and beneficial 10
our citizens, and, when they are neglectful
of their duties, they should be told OF il, and
If Unnecessary, held to accountability for their
acts of omission. They are servants of the
people, and rs such are amenable 10 CEN
sure and moral castisatisn, and every citi-
zen has a right to express his views Hence,
they being subject to criticism, we can see
no sound reason why the HERALD should be
censured for expressing the sentiments OF
the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS January Colour stronger,
supertine, ~, 10 Al; double, Ga to 90; treble,
10 6 25; higher grades 81 to tx.
Corn in fair demand: mixed so TO 90: white.
IS to SEC no yellow on hand.
Oats scarce and firm; prime, SIC; choice S..
Corn meal market bare.
Market bare of pork.
Dry salt meats and bacon at former rates
Lard, at IL 10 to IL l2h
Hams firm; choice sugar-cured canvassed, III
to u l-2.
whiskey steady, att 16
NEW YORK
New YORK. January 20 Coffee heavy. dull
and lower; Rio. 81 to l0l-2
Sugar dull and unchanged
MOlasses in fair demand and firm
Rice firmly held.
Turpentine unchanged and quiet.
Wool firm but rather quiet. domestic fleece
90 10 so; Texas, IA 81
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 20 Flour steady and firm.
Wheat unsettled, but generally higher: No,
Chicago spring, BOA TO l S0l-2 cash; SO'. fol
January.
Corn In fair demand but lower; regular. Cos.
fresh 6ls, cash; 6ess for January
Oats steady with fair demand 434 cash; 49,,
to ls1i for January.
Dressed hogs steady and firm
Pork strong but unsettled; II so to l7b5 cash
IL 30 TO N52h for February.
Bulk meats steady with Il fair demand: shout
ders, 8 80, short rib, TO- short clear o rs
Whiskey steady and unchanged, at IS
ST. LOUIS
BIT. LOUIS, January 2Q-Flour quiet and un
changed.
Wheat opened higher; No. red fall, l 40 l..
cash; II l.2 for February.
Corn firmer but slow; 65A cash and January
Oats lower, at Is Ice
Pork quiet, At II 65
Lard higher, at li55
Bacon scarce shoulders, ~; rib, 10; clear 10,,
Whisky steady and unchanged, at II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Dallas and Her Streets

o the Editor Of the Herald.
Asa visitor to your rapidly growing city,
Certainly the foremost in this great new
State, far outstripping any other two cities,
for have visited every section of it, no
section exhibits like evidences of prosperi-
ty, desire here as word of encourage
ment to bear testimony to the mastery
manner that your reporters handle local af-
fairs. In the face of all obstacles and mis-
representations, your staff has ferreted out
one Of the deepest laid plans amongst two
so thought respectable families that were
injuring the fame of Dallas. No fear of Ii
bel suits has checked you in finding out
the very bottom OF the sad affair
You have a soft thing of it in denouncing
the deplorable condition of the street cross
ings, elegant stores filled with idle clerks
from the want of customers; although from
above there is no trouble, still you cannot
expect ladies', no matter how much they
are in need of goods, to go ankle-deep in
mud 10 see them. To-day saw lady at
tempting to cross over to.the pos.-offce. She
saw hat floating on the mud, and turned
back, judging the trip dangerous. Last
evening assisted lady out OF the mud
near Sanger & Bros. | secured her rubber
shoe parted from her. The same day a
gentleman and lady just arrived from Nash
vile, Tennessee, told me that he came to
see Dallas, but as he could not get from
one street to another without the
risk of probably getting knee-deep, ne was
returning by the first train. No wonder
that the streets present the appearance of
an epidemic, and there are no ladies' or bus
mess apparently on your streets, making
dull, blue, dead days of sales. 1t might be
suggested that blocks, AS stepping stones,
could be placed on the the crossings so that
wheels could go through. Thisis established
in many watery places. One sensible lady
to-day yentured out with long rubber boots
on. Desiring to back and sustain paper
that dares do right, am your respectful
reader. CRESCENT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
A Meeting on Streets

Inc citizens are becoming thoroughly
aroused as to the doplorable condition of
the streets and have determined 10 take
some action to remedy the matter. A pe,i.
uon calling meeting for this purpose was
circulated yesterday and was numerously
signed The following is the CALI
a meeting of citizens for an exchange of
views, looking to the improvement of the
s,, nuI,'pn OF the streets and crossings Of the
WY, Is hereby called TO assemble AT Tho
rooms OF the Board OF Trade, this iSatur.
uayl evening, at $3.50 sharp
signed Schneider & DAVIS, Bowser A
lemon, Adams & Leonard, Sanger Bros'
fnppen, Adoue & Lobit John n Elliott.
S SSnes \ Murphy, Thomas Field, Ii. r. Tn.
Norwood, Padgitt Bros, John Bookhont
vi Beaumont, John Stone, II. s, Eryay'
. NJ, Lsitwich, $. II. Holloway. l. M
hhephy, and many others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Opera-House Meeting

Yesterday afternoon number of gentle
men interested IN the project to build n
new opera-house, met at the office of w, c..
Common, to consult concerning the matter.
The conference resulted in determination
to proceed with the erection of the building.
site being selected at the corner of Lamar
anu Commerce street, on the old Lamar
street Methodist Church property, which
has been purchased for the purpose from
schneider u Davis, for the sum of SIS OOO
The ground secured is 100xl25 feet The
opera-house is to be 65xl25 feet, Is TO he
constructed on what is known as the
ground plan,' with parquette, dress cir
Gle gallery and private boxes. The
SSpera-honse proper is TO cost S25,.
wv, independent of the cost of
SITE The Opera House Company have left
aspace oil ground S5Nl25 feet, which is to be
utilized as site for business house IN be
erected simultaneously with The o M p
house One-half of the fund necessary 70
complete this long and much.needed tenn.
pie of amusement for Dallas was sinh
scrlbed at yesterdays meeting by the
leW gentlemen present, and no diff
Guilty is apprehended of securing
the balance as soon as needed, as
the troublesome part of the work that Of de.
termining upon a site, has been perma.
nently overcome. The location Is regarded
as an eminently satisfactory and elirible
one, as 1t is near the intersection of three
unes OF street railway, running out into The
residence portion of the city and through
The heart of the business portion, Ii is also
midway between the two principal hotels.
and Just far. enough removed from the
main thoroughiares and lines of railway 10
escape the noise. The building Is to front
west and south, giving Il 1875 feet southern
exposure, thus securing that great dcsidera.
lnm,proper ventilation. The company have
already number of drawings from archi.
,ects to select from, but as yet have adopted
no particular plan. Work Is to be begun in
alew weeks and the opera.house Is 10 be
completed com in time for the initial perform.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
Hand Cruslstl.

Mr.. w. A. McClarren, conductor of the
passenger train on the Chicago, Texas &
Mexican Central Road, met with serious
accident yesterday morning. He was coup.
ling cars, when his lett hand was caught
between the bumpers and mashed
into jelly, DIR. Harrison, the surgeon OF
the road, found II Necessary TO amputate
the index finger He suffered severe pain,
though he bore the operation in heroic
manner Alter his wound had been prop
cry dressed, he made Arrangements to re.
turn to sedalia, his home, and left on last
evenings train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
THE TENAS

Marriage Aid Association of Dallas. Texas
Incorporated and Managed by a Number
ofthe Leading Citizens and Business Men
ofthe city OF Dallas
twill be the object ofthis association to
encourage marriage, promote virtue and
economy, and endow homes of the Young,
The directors and incorporators are W. ii.
Lennon, w. III. Thomas, W. III. Prather,
=; Al; Terry, A, c. Audrey, +.
and T. S. Burnett. The officers
are, W. II. Lennon, President; G. M.
Terry, Vice President; w. III, Prather.
Business Manager; T. S. Burnett, Assistant
Business Manager; A. c. Audrey, Secretary,
and w. IL. Thomas, Treasurer. For five
dollars, any unmarried white person, of
good character, or child, may become a
certlhcatc-holder in this association, and
Will receive fifty cents per day on each five
dollars invested, till marriage shall have
occurred. And in case of failure to marry
within two thousand days from the date of
certificate, each certificate held will draw
one thousand dollars. No one person will
be allowed to invest more than twenty five
dollars, and cannot, therefore, hold more
than five shares.
No dues are required but a small per
0Vh,' vi the pToCeeuS OF assessments Will be
used for the expenses of the Association +,
The remainder thereof TO be placed
III the marriage fund for the ben
eht of certificate holders, and in
no case will an assessment be greater
than 81 on each share held, no assessment
being made if there be sufficient amount
IN the marriage fund to meet the demand
of marriage.
Persons desiring positions as solicitors
Viii see or address the Assistant Business
Manager.
For general information, call at the office
OF the Association, or address the Secre.
tary, No, 4, lie Grand building, Austin
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

A negro, in state Of intoxica,ion,
late Thursday night, was OBJ.
served on the track of the Houston A
Texas Central Railroad, near the bridge
over the branch south Of the CITY. T6e
men engaged In switching In the yard rang
the bell, but the negro did not leave the
track until he was in the middle of The
bridge, when, seeing the cars were about 10
run onto him, he jumped OF the bridge.
breaking one of his legs, He was taken Ia
a cabin near by, where he received surgical
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21

Christmas week Jim Gardner, colorcd
porter on the passenger train tina,
runs from Fort Worth to Longyicw, los, hi.
vallsc which contained his dress suit O,
clothes; II was stolen from the coach
Yesterday he was in the city, when, by
by chance, he met i'm Sellers, alias "Slip.
perry Jim, whom he claims had on his
suit. lie called policeman and made
complaint, charging him with the then. The
officer took Sellers IN charge and lodged
him In the county Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
The Burglars Up and Doing Again-.-A
A Conductor Badly Injured.-.
''The Streets" Again.
A Negro Girl Accidentally Killed by
Her Brother, while Playing
with Pistol.
Postmaster Whissen Heard FrOm.-.The
Opera House Fixed Fact.
"Slippery Jim" in Hock...A Negr,
Breaks his Leg.
Other Interesting Local Cleaning,
SHOT AND KILLED,
Adelia Dixon Accidentally Shot by Her
Brother


Adelia Dixon Accidentally Shot by Her
Brother
Adelia Dixon, a thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Tom Dixon, colored, tenant of DIR.
Keller's farm, situated just beyond the east
ern suburbs, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock. Her
father, who is rather advanced in years
came to the city and notified DR.. Allen, the
county physician, who went out, but as the
effect of the shot was instantaneous his SER
vices were not needed The father did not
wait to see the result, but went at once for
medical aid. The facts of the shooting as
related to HERALD reporter by the GIRLS
father is to the effect that the killing was
accidental. His son, William Dixon,
saw rabbit in the yard and taking his pis.
tol shot 1t, and then came into the house
He had hardly stepped outside the house
before he heard the report of the weapon
and something fall heavily on the floor
which was Immediately followed by his son
calling out, 80, father, have shot Adelia
and did not go TO do it," When he entered
the room, he found his daughter living
stretched out on the floor with a hair-brusR
in one hand and comb in the other. The
shot had taken effect in the right side of
the neck, going clear through and breaking
the spinal column, causing instant
death. Her brother was fool.
Ing with the pistol when it went
oil, and, seeing the terrible results, he was
Mortified, and in his excitement gave differ.
ent versions as to how il occurred. At first
he acknowledged that he accidentally shot
her, and in the next breath he said that She
was fooling with the pistol when il went
OIL The most probable version is the first
that her brother did the Shooting, which
appears TO have been accidental. Justice
Edwards, acting coroner summoned Jury
OF inquest but as it was late in the day
they adjourned over to meet this morning
at 8 O'Clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-21
PERILS OF THE DEEP.

During my trip down the River Tagus. In
Spain" said Captain Boyton to u representative
OF this journal in recent conversation by tho
sea shore, IL had 10 shoot l0j waterfalls, tho
largest being abouteighty-iiye feet, and innumcr-
hnd three ribs broken In a fight with sharks; and
coming down the Somsnc.a river In France, |
received charge OF shot from an excited and
startled huntsman. Although this was not very
pleasant and might be termed dangerous, fear
nothing more on my trip than intense cold; for
as long rs my limbs are free and easy and moi
crampcd or bcnumbea am al right. or late