davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09
DRY GOODS.
IS AZ ARCH MANY wEATHERs.

IN ARCH MANY wEAIHERs. !.
BARGAINS. sEAsONABLE GOODS.
100 Dozen Children's Fun Regular Oh Boiled French
Ribbed. Extra Long. Fast Colors An Sizes HOSIERY,
only 25c. pair.
MEDIUM WEIGHT SPRING UNDERWEAR FOR
LADIES. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN
All s1es fun regular made and only 75c., g. Is and
81. 80 each.
100 Dozen Extra Large, All Linen, Bleached Damssk
and Huccabac TOWELS; extraordinary value at only
Csc. each.
EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN NEW EMBROIDERIES
AND INDIA LINENS.
CoCHRANE & CO.,
M OPPOSITE RIaes' BANK.
GUINNIP, DAY & CO.,
$40. s22 s24 SEVENTH STREET NoErHwEsr.
SPRING GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Just received our first large purchase OF SPRING
GOODS.
SILKS! SILhS.. sILKsI!!
SUMNER yLN R. SILKS. Striped and chene Patterns
FIGURED AND POLKA DOT FoULARDs.
SUMNER SURAHs all colors, for Travelling Suits
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
in all the new Makes and Colors.
EMBROIDERED FLANNELs.
NEW HOSIERY, NEW HOSIERY
NEW UNDERWEAR.
NEW HAMBURGS. NEW LACES,
LADIES' COLLARS. CUFFS. TIES and FICHUS.
CORSETSI CORSETS!! CORSETS!u
NEW WHITE GOODS.
PLAIN SWISS, DOTTED SWISS, INDIA LINEN.
VICTORIA LAWN. PERSIAN LAWN, LINEN
LAWN, INDIA NULL.
LINENS! LINENSM LINENS.!l
TABLE LINENS TURKEY RED DAMAsK.
TOWELS, NAPKINS and LINEN SHEETINGS.
TABLE COVERS and BED SPREADS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
GUINNIP, DAY l. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

PURE OLIVE on and macarOnf at VelatiS, in
lCrtrrS. d.. o. 9Th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

T 1EBIG CoMPANY's EXTRACT OF MEAT.
s sI2CK FOR SOUPS. MADE DISHES AND
L1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
a. weak dseoa nna ae 81
s,: and boon tor xaich nations pa SHOULD feel
s:BrtsL Medical Journal. &c. A~@n'e'
CAUT1ON-Genuine only with the fac simile Of
b! Baron Liebis's Signature in Blue Ink across
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had Of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
only c. Da! I'd e Con- on'' Is i Marx
Lane. London. England. apes
THE REAL ESTATE TITLE INSURANCE
l. CO.. OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
INCORPORATED Dec. 6. 1881. CAPITAL. $500. 600
L. .oHsI k5ssasnt Eff. RIGGS. Secretary.
warranty Of tile to real estate ether IN purcisseT
ad IN
transfer Of titles the District & coia%
OFFICE:-Gunton Building (second noor). 472 Louis.
lana avenue.
)
TRUSTEES:
NJ. Ashford. Charles G. Duncansou.
Samuel Bacon. Richard w. Tyler,
f. Francis Riggs, Isaac L. johnson.
James u. Payne, George r. Schafer.
Albert A. Wilson. HH.1rn
MoNElYi MONEY! MONEY! -. $50. 600 no
FRED u e ss L f1 E BRss sH
HOUSE, 1877 7th street northwest between g and 81
streets. large and liberal advances made upon Dia-
Clothing and Merchandise OF every description. The
same bought and sold. All transactions strictly conf.
DENTAL. s09.12ms
nR- SIBLEY'S COMPOUND CALISAYA
~ Wine Bers contains ten ingredients nine of veoe
tables and one Of iron The magnetic iron which en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The WealheR.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEP SIGNAL. OFFICER, !
WARRINGTON. DC, March 3, 1881, 9 10 ann
For the middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather
and rain, snow In the northern portions, winds
shifting To south and west, falling barometer, ris
Ing temperaturp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09
EASTER CARDS.. Jay Gould. 4a1 stn str

FrssEL's Ice Cream ana Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

SAD Loss AT KENDALL GREEN-Au connected
with the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb are
sadly afflicted to-day by the death OF Miss Anna A
Pratt, Who has for the past thirteen years occu-
pied the position OF matrOn OF the institution
Those who are at all familiar with the Institution
do not need to be told OF the faithful and success
fnl manner in which Miss Pratt has performed the
duties OF her arduous and responsible Office. She
has been mother to all who have come under her
watchfui care, and no mother could be more SIN
cerely mOurned than Miss Pratt will be by those
to whom She has so lovingly ministered at KEN
dall Green. Funeral services will be attended I'm
the chapel Of the institution at IL O'Clock tO-nOr-
row morning. The remains will be taken to Con-
necticut burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

CPRING DRESS GOODS.
-
We are daily receiving our new Spring Goods COM
prising full hne of Foulard Sateens French and Do
mestc Ginghams Printed and Plain Percaes and
Linen Canlbrics. French Nainsooks and Muls Bel
GUM Linen Sheeting, and Pillow Linen, all widths;
DaInask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; Table
Danask by the yard, Towels and Toweling in great
variety Those in want of choice goods viii find it to
their advantage to examine our stock before purchasing
HOOE, BRO. Il CO.,
m3 1898 STREET N. w. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

vELATrS OARAMELS CAN NEVER BIZ SUR
Y passed. They speak for themselves. Manufac-
tuyed fresh every day 1t GO 9th ssree Brunch HnrA
~ Hann1y1yaaia ayenne 0ogthWosk 61o1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

Issues policies Of insurance afording an abeolute
trustee or morgasee also certfcstes guaranteeing the
transact all business relating to the Investigation and
transfer OF titles to real estate in the District Of Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and
Chemists. Sole Agents for the United States
Wholesale only C. David Il Co., AZ Mark
Lane. London. England. apes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

The WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET THIS WEEK
There were sales st Queenstown last Monday OF IS
on the hoof. Good sheep sold yesterday on Lou
1sian3 avenue at cents On Tuesday, at Dro-
vers Rest, 100 cattle were offered and sold at the
following rates:-Best, Ga TO ga cents; good So
TO 81 cents; medium fair, to 5x cents; cows
steers, and oxen, 81 to AZ cents. 100 sheep and
lambs were sold as follOwS:-Lambs, 81, to IKE:
sheep, to cents; cows and calves. s25 to $50
Yesterday, at Queenstown. there were $40 head up,
selling at CSC gross for BEST 3a5kc. for Door to
fair Sheep-200 head sold at S to 6Lc gross
Mich COWS, $40 TO $50 The advance was Nc on
last weeks Transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

BUILDING ASSoCIATIONs.-At the 18th regular
meeting OF the Arlington Building Association four
shares were redeemed at 1923 &c. which IS at the
Fate OF per cent interest per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

~ l VI III VI fiiusy iioi liihe, ioiC"eu ny Cic
iBg weather during Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

Z. NJ. TOWSON'S,
ms CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, south ida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

CAUTION-Genuineo only with the fac simile of
Baron LiebiS's Signature in Blue Ink across
the Label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-09

a Card.
To all who are suffering RON the errors and IN
discIetons CT youth, nervous weakness, cary
decay. loss OF manhood, &C., will send a recipe
that VIII cure you, free OF charge. This great re-
lhedy was discovered by Il mission 4ry in South
America. Send a self-afdressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH I. 1NaAE. Station ID, New York city.
Aliens Brain Food is the Most Reliable
tonic for the brain ana genertive organS II posi-
lively cures nervous debility, loss OF IneuGry and
ali seminal and sexual weakness. All druggists
81 a bottle; six for S. Stott d Cromwell, $50 Pa
ave. Il. w.
"Alderncy Dairy Wagons"
and delivered in 1-lb. "Ward" prints. 55c. per ID
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk,
&c. per at. Cream, l5c. Pint
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01
The Later Geography.

Q.-Where are the Poles located?
Al the schOol-house, town hall or
some empty store.
Q-What is circle?
A gathering where the gossips
sew for the heather and tell all they
know.
Q.-What places have noon at the
same time?
A.-Factories and clearinghouse.
Q.-When are the nights the longest?
A.-When you cannot sleep.
Q.-ls there plain in youR neiglbor-
hood?
Ave should think not by the way
ours is borrowed
Q.-What disadvantage in having a
bar at the entrance of harbor?
At would take away trade from
the saloons in port.
Q.-What is a strait?
Alive cards following in order OF
denomination. (Hoyle.)
Q.-Where do we lind the largest and
fercest animals?
AT the menagerie.
Q.-Where do we find the greatest
number of insects?
A.-Out of town on hot night.
Q.-1HlO WHdG IdCcS dIc we ulNlUO.t!
A.-1he Horse race, the Boat race
and the Human race.
Q.-How are the inhabitants of civ
ilized country generally employed?
A.-The men in work .ng and tho
women in shopping.
Q.-What is miningP
A.-Finding out how much you have
been cheated.
Q.-Name some substances now
manufactured for food?
electromagnetic and boarding
house hash.
Q.-What is commerce?
A.-Selling your neighbor goods at
three times their value.
Q.-What do merchants do with
products of the surrounding country?
A.-Gather them together and form a
"corner'' in the market.
Q.-How are the commercial towns
connected with the towns of the in
terror?
A.-By "drummers.
Q.-What is fishing?
A.-Sitting in a boat all day for moth.
ing. and having to lie all the evening
about what you caught, and what got
away.-DetrOu Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01
The Havre Docks.

The Grant-port, or entrance harbor, is
nearly dry at low water, and our ten
der, even with her light draught, stirs
the mud as she proceeds. But when
the t de is in, the largest steamers and
sailing ships can safely proceed to the
docks, that have been dug from the
land with an enormous expenditure of
money and muscle. The docks and
basins of Havre are all of mans crea-
ton. and owe their existence to his in
dustry and perseverance. They are
eight in number, and ninth, and per-
haps tenth, will be added before long.
Altogether the existing docks will ac-
cOmmOdate two thousand vessels, and
by crow ling them closely another hun
drcd or two might be taken in. The
largest is the dock of the Eure, and it
has superficial area of tifty-three acres,
with mile and quarter of quays. The
water in this basin has adepth of thirty
feet, and dry dock opens from it capa-
bic OF holding any of the ships that visit
the port. Think of the labor necessary
for making this dock and building the
massive walls that form its sides, and
then say if Havre is not deserving of all
her present prosperity. An older and
smaller dock than this in the Basin du
Commerce, which is generally filled
with sailing ships, and sometimes has
held as many as two hundred of them
without impeding circulation. At one
end of this dock is the square named
after Louis XVI, and on pleasant even
ings we will find dense crowd there to
en- oy the military or other music, and
to lounge under the trees. Beyond the
square and in full view from the dock
rises the principal theater of Havre, and
at the waters edge is the machinery for
removing the masts of ships or restoring
them to their places. The oldest dock OF
all is the Basin du Roi, or Vie1r Bds-
sin, and it is also the smallest; it was
made in 1869, and has lattcrly been en-
larged so as to adapt it to the ships of
the present day. 1t is difficult to ascer-
tain the cost of the docks of Havre. as
the old accounts no longer exist, and we
have only the modern figures to guide
us. Within the last twenty years more
than fifty millions of dollars have been
expended on them, and the work is still
incomplete. Thomas w. kfaoT, in Hdr-
peT'S Mage zine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01
Account NJ for the Result.

1t IS idle to attempt accounting for
the result OF yesterdays election in this
State by any causes local to the State
1t is true that the Republican mach ne
in this State has bcen q remarkably
compact and eff lent machine, and that
1t has been managed by very able and
Inscriptions machinisis. They nomi-
mated 4 good candidate for Governor by
ue'tionable means rs they had before
by means iually que ;tOnable nomi-
mated bad candidates, but be|o the
beaten fact ons had always turned in,
n ter more or less grumbling. to help
elect the lad candidates, and had
elected more than one of the bad candi-
dates. Th time they have re FUSED TO
support the good candidate, and have
helped TO bury him under majority.
whatever its proportions may prove 10
be. which is utterly unprecedented, and
utterly overwhe ming. The causes OF
this latest and most memorable revolu-
ton IN American polit cs are not far to
seek. The scandals of Grantism were
less influential in the elections of 1874
than the scandals of Robesonism have
been IN the elections of 1882. 1t has
NaaNW tlldl lut AM IL
can people, in hard times or in flush
times. are not willing TO be ruled by
robbers. The time comes when they
can no longer be rail- ed 10 the support
OF party by its name and its past
achievements alone, when the name and
the achievements have evidently be-
come the cover for incompetency and
corruption. That the Republican party
saved the country and paid the debt and
grew the crops. even il il had been true.
has finally ceased, TO the average Ameri-
can citizen, to be valid reason why he
should vote to prolong the reign of
branded thieves and periurers because
they call themselves Republicans. 1t is
to the crimes and follies OF the leaders
whom the Republican party has accept
ed that the Democratic party owes this
wonderful success. The great victory
OF yesterday will be happy or disastrous
Tor the Democratic party as the party is
or IS not found To be ready to turn it to
to the best account for the party and for
the country. All that can be said of the
victory now is that it brings great op-
portunity and great responsibility. -
~ y. World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01
Did the Comet Give the Sun a Black
Eye?

Happening to look at the sun one day
last week through a pair o. those very
dark spectacles which are used in the
manipulation of the electric light, the
reporter saw distinct black speck on
its disk.
"That must be very large sun spot"
he thought, and immediately betook
himself To the observatory of his friend
the astronomer.
"4es, said the astronomer, that s
truly remarkable spot. It's the black
eye that the great comet gave the ruler
of the solar system! At least there is a
theory which says so. and, as the sun
has shown black eyes before after
great comets have been engaged with
him at close quarters. perhaps the the
DRY is not so very far out of the way"
"Do you mean that the comet hit the
sun?'
mo, not exactly that. for if it had it
would have been the end of the comet.
But it undoubtedly passed through the
atmosphere Of the sun, and if il had
gone much closer would have touched
what appears to us as the suns actual
surface. You know that one of the dis
coveries of recent years is that meteors
follow in the tracks of comets. The
tremendous spot that adorned the sun s
face after the perihelion of the comet of
1S43 has been ascribed to the fall into
the sun of huge meteor following the
comet, and the present sD6 {, or rather
spots for there are sewers which made
their appearance about the time of the
perlhelion of our great comet-may
have had a similar origin. There is
another view that can be taken OF it.
1t has been shown that a comet going
very close to the sun is liable TO be torn
to pieces by the divelent for es oper-
ating on it The present comet. YOU
know, has divided nucleus; in fact, it
has probably thrown off several
cometary masses OF considerable
magnitude. and the work of dis
Indignation appears to be still
90 NO on. Now, it may have parted
with a portion of its mass when it was
nearest the sun, and the fall of this may
have produced the spots. There is vet
another way of looking at it which does
not involve the fall of anything upon
the sun. and that is this; the exceeding
" close approach of the comet may by
itself aSse caused the spots. 1t is true
no comet has ever shown that it pos
sessed mass enough 10 effect by its at
traction the motion of any planet near
which it passed. but the gaseous surface
OF the sun is in a condition far different
from that of the solid globes which
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

revolve around it. At asS rate, the
greater spot which you noyy see on the
face OF the sun. and some of the smaller
ones too, undoubtedly made their ap-
pearance when the comet was at its
perihelion; and moreover, they ap-
peared on that SIDE of the sun which
was then turned toward the comet.
80 you see there is really some
reason for saying that the comet gave
the sun black eye. In return for this
pugilistic salute, however, if all the OBJ
servations are to be trusted, the King of
Day reduced the comets head to frag-
ments.n-N Y. Sun.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01
Locked His Pocket-Book Ont Doors.

There is man in this city who is
considerably given to speculation; goes
out into the country and buys few
carloads of potatoes or anything else
that he thinks he can turn to advantage.
The other day he gathered together
every cash dollar he had, and borrowed
all the spare cash that merchant friend
of his had. the whole aggregating quite
large sum of money, with view to a
speculative trip with plenty. That
night he was very careful to see that
all the doors and windows in the house
were securely fastened When he arose
in the morning he threw up the window
TO see if the milk-man had got around.
when, much to his horror, his eye lit
upon his pocket-book in the grass near
the garden walk. The first idea was
that it had been stolen, rified and
thrown there, He rushed down stairs,
and much to his joy found the pocket
book all safe, with contents intact. 1t
seems that he had stepped into the gar
den the previous evening to get plant.
and in STOPPING the wallet slipped from,
his pocket. (Me.) Press
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

Mr. Proctor, the astronomer, is
making all manner of speculations with
regard to the comet, and among other
pleasant things assures us that by next
year, he thinks. or certainly within two
or three years. this erratic sky-wanderer
will pitch into the sun. and then we
may look for the widest high jinks be-
tween the occupants of the heavens and
the earth. For very short while how
ever; for Mr.. Proctor says the comet
VIII make it so hot for the sun. or vice.
versa, that in brief space of time the
inhabitants of the earth viii rival Egyp-
tan mummies in dryness, and literally
be burnt to crisp. Christian Union.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

Miss Faith GRAY, of Burlington
w. about eight months ago married
an Old man of sixty and worth 81
OOO'OOO. he had the reputation of being
the meanest man in the State. By
some means she got the better of him.
and he made a will leaving her his
whole estate. and then died. This Is
another instance of Faith working won
ders, although she had to wait until
after she was gray to do il.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

To many Americans the MAGIC
word imported coming from a sales
man s mouth is sufficient to cause them
TO choose the foreign article in prefer.
ence to an Anne article of eoual
merit which could be obtained for two
thirds the price. Philadelphia CONNER
cidI Bulletin.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

The verdict of the Coroner's jury at
Tunbridge Wells, on the death of a
child, was: THE child was sufocated,
but there is no evidence TO show that
the suffocation was before or after
death. ''-Medical and Surgical Reporter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

"A Montreal young man attempted
to kiss the pretty daughter Of a corner
grocer. She dipped her lily white hand
up to the wrist in a gallon of molasses,
and passed it rapidly across the ardent
lovers ambrosial beard.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

"A monstrous tumor. seventy-one
pounds In we ght, was recently removed
from the person of patient in the Gin
cinnati hospital IL is considered by the
profession as an unusually succe ssful op-
GRAFTON, as the excrescence was the lar9-
est OF the kind known. - CHICAGO Heroy3
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

Quill pens are fashionable. and the
ola peacock blue and brick-red paper
and envelopes have been revived.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

James Silkman. of Yonkers. n. Y.
the lawyer confined lree months in the
Oticainsane asylum, when, il is claimed.
NE was all the time sane. has formed n
society for the reform of the lunacv
laws.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

Old fashio n able
lremedies are rapidly
giving ground before
the advance Of thie
conquering specific.
and old fashioned
ideas I'm regard to de-
pletion as o means OF
cure, have been quite
exploded by the sue.
cess Of the great rem
Ovant, which tonee
the system. tranQuils
ICES the nerves, neu.
tralizPs malaria. de-
purares and cnrichcs
the blood, rouscs the
liver when dormant.
and promotes q reg
ular habit of body.
For sale by all
Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-01

There are six coal mines working in
Arkansas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08

A LITTLE Boys CooLNEss.- suit of
William O'Connor against the Boston & Low
ell Railroad at Lawrence has resulted in
verdict for the plaintiff in $4,000, One-half
the amount sued for This suit grew out of
an accident which occurred August 26, 1880.
The plaintiff was the father of a child between
5 and years old. He and his brother, three
years older, were crossing private way main
tanned by the railroad for the Essex Company,
and the younger boy, while walking backward,
stepped between the rail and the panking OF
the roadway inside and was unable to extri-
cate his foot. At that moment the whistle OF
a train was heard within few hundred feet
and out of sight around curve, and it ap-
peared from the evidence that the older broth
er, finding himself unable to relieve his broth
er, ran down the track toward the train but
finding he could not attract the attention
of the trainmen to his brothers condition,
and that he must be run over, ran back to
him, and telling him to lie down, pulled him
outward and down and held him there until
the train had passed. Both feet of the little
fellow were cut off or mangled so that ampu-
tation was necessary. The theory of the de-
fense was that the boy was not caught, but
while running across the track, fell and was
run over But the testimony of the older
brother was unshaken in every particular. 1t
would be difficult to match the nerve, thought
fulness, and disregard of self displayed by this
boy, who at that time was less than years
old.-Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-08

ORIENTAL INDIFFERENCE TO LIFE.-lt
needs a very long time and much bitter expe-
rience to teach a European how lightly an
forfeit when he loses. Be it savage for or
remorseless climate against which he plays,
the low caste Hindoo will wager death and
torment for few copper coins. had bhee-
site in that war, who was invalid from frost.
bite, and probably lost both his feet, while all
the time he was carrying in his knapsack the
good English boots and long warm stockings
| had given him. These he meant to sell,
putting them on only when sure to see me; but
he waited to secure higher price. And he
tramped barefoot, he slept in cotton clothes,
when the thermometer fell below zero, until
he sacrificed his limbs, perhaps his life. Play
ing the same stakes against a human enemy,
the HindoO is still more reckless.