davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18
A BRAVE VOYAGER.

Capt. Paul Boyton has figured in many
thrilling adventures. Alone at night
upon dark and freezing waters, uncer-
visible in the black vault above him, he
has passed fearlessly through dangers
that would cause one less lion-hearted
to quake with terror. His nomadic
career has led him on many occasions
into daring exploits, the mere mention
of which is sufficient to send SILVER
through the listener-such, for instance,
as making the risky passage of the
shark-infested bay in Florida, or pad
ding from continent to continent across
the treacherous Straits of Gibraltar.
Paul Boytons stout spirit has kept HIM
undaunted by perils, and he has proven
his bravery almost to foolhardine5s.
Never but once has the brave voyager
feared that the mantle of death was about
to infold him, and, curiously enough,
this exception happened in sunny Spain.
The adventure occurred In January, ".
In that year Boyton, who had descended
the Tiber, Thames, Danube and other
rivers, had been surfeited with ribbons,
medals, aud decorations, and was gener-
ally looked upon as q demi-god, In the
exlberance of his confidence declared
that he would make the descent of the
Tagus.
"The rash stranger to float in his
devils dress down the Tagus |" cried
the start ed senoras, when the wonderful
rible Tagus He does not mean it. He
would perish of cold. The furious
waters would rend him to shreds against
the sharp rocks. What manner of man
is this mad young American
The public laughed at the idea. This
American had the heart of lion, but
was as wise as the ostrich that thinks to
conceal itself from the hunter by bury
ing its head in the sand. As well might
he attempt to reach the bowels of the
earth by passing salamamander-lik
through the fiery Vesuvius. Did he
know that the river sped as an arrow
through O wild region fraught with
peril, and that for hundreds of miles it
darted through frightful canyons? How
many unlucky souls had launched their
boats upon its tickle waters and had
never again been seen in mortal form
Did not the mothers of Toledo awe
their babes to sleep with tales OF the
mysterious river-of its terrible demon,
whose shrieks of inhuman laughter were
often heard by belated shepherds in the
midst of the storms that on sultry sum-
mer nights broke over the Tagus?
Surely FL Captain would admit that he
only been Joking.
But the Captain had not been joking,
and intimated very plainly that the per-
son who would accuse him of such was
what no Spaniard is called without clap
ping his hand on his dagger. Boyton
had said he would descend the Tagus.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-18

~ NAT PALMER pALy.

NJ NAT PALMER pALx.
The people were hurrying homsward,
The shops looked CHEEKY and bright
Ar the twilight crept over the city
With dusky lingering light tftA
Casting blurring shadow tfFft
Over the ceaseless throng
Passing and jostling each other,
Realistically sweeping along. So .l
And the ring of horses feet
Broke sharp ON the frosty air
As away q carriage ratified
Or stoppedin the shop-hght glare;
And perhaps q woman In trailing silk
Would step from the carriage door,
With faint sweet trace Of perfume
AS che hurried into the store.
Brightly the lighted hower-shop
Shone into the dusky street,
Its glttering windows beautiful
With the flowers gay and sweet.
And close to the shining window
little girl, poor and thin,
With her wistful eyes stood gazing
At the fairy-land within;
Her little arms huddled together,
Her fingers 30 cold and blue,
Motionless still as the night drew on,
Chilling her through and through.
Ulstered, and furred, and cozy,
A man was passing the shop;
But glimpse of the face 30 wistful
Moved HIM to turn and stop.
And a sorrowful wave Of pity
Swept over his heart at tue sight
OF the little creature standing there
SO wan In the golden light.
Then, swiftly going toward her,
He touched her fingers blue;
" And what do you want, my little one7
And what can do for your"
Almost guiltily starting,
Though CHEEKY and warm his tone,
She looked with fierce and distrustful eyes
In the kind ones bent to her own
And then, in tone Of defiance,
With shake Of her little head:
What want is one of them roses,
So big, and 30 warm, and 30 redl"
"You poor little thing " He took her hand,
And led her into tie store;
snow choose for yourself the prettest one,"
He said, as they closed the door.
How she clasped the rose that he gave her,
With rapture before unknownl
How the great dark hungry eyes
With happy wonder shonel
He left her; and, needless Of all around,
Out in the cold she went,
And her life was no longer bitter,
But sweet with the rose it blent
Wandering on IN fairy dream,
Happy and glad ut heart,
Till-sharp was the shout Of warning
Which turned her back with starti
Tighter she clasped her precious rose,
Close to her heart twas pressed;
The fear that the flower would be taken away
Was the terror that filed her breast.
And back she ran in frightened way,
Unheeding the wilder cali,
Right under the feet of the startled steeds--
A cry-and that was all.
White and still in the turbulent street,
Still clasping the rose she ia =
The rose that just the space of dream
Had banished lifes sadness away.
Wide Apake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
HONOR or THE FIREMEN
A supper at yyinoo.hi Last Night.

The Burlington Woollen company, through
their agent Mr. f. G. Kennedy, showed their
of the flremens past services
by banquet TO the Winooski Steamer COM
pany, No. l, Lafayette hose, No. 2, Clipper
hose, No. G, aud the corporation fire depart
ment, with their friends, at Corporation hall
Wednesday. The room was tastefully trim
med with flags and banners, and there was a
seating capacity of 200 After the company
had done Justice 10 the good things spread
before them, Mr.. Kennedy introduced Col.
w. l.. Grecnlcaf as toast master for the even
ing. After a few pleasant words, Mr..
Grecnleaf proposed; "Our Hosts, the Bur-
liugton Wooleu company" This was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Kennedy, who spoke OF
the obligations that the corporation was un.
der to the rcmen who had SO well perform
cd their duty on many occasions and said
the company had taken this way to show
their appreciation.
These toasts followed: "The Winooski
fire department :" response by Chief En-
gineer Nash. "Winooski Steamer company
No. Il" r,sponsesby Capt. Bigwood, and DIR.
Peck. "Lifaycttc hose No %" response
by Thomas c. Sullivan. "Clippcr hose No.
g." response by Foreman Murdolk. $40
our citizen guests" response by DR.. Bur
dick. "Thc village of Winooski;" response
by Trustee Bigwood. The Insurance com.
panies;" response by Gen. 7. 5. Peck. "Thc
clergy :" resp ,nse by Rev. Mr.. Ayres. "rhc
Corporation Fire Department; response by
+. &. Kennedy. Col. Grecnlcaf then read
letters of regret from Christopher Gordon,
Revs. Mcssrs. Audet aud Michaud
President Sawyer of the corporation
and others At the close the compan'
les each gave three cheers and n ,igel
for their hosts, the Burlington Wooden COM
pany, and Mr. +. G. Kennedy. Beside!
those mentioned, there were present Sheriff
Barton, +. o. SltIord and ii. G, Humphrey
of this city, and Ormond Cole, DR.. Richard
son, Francis Lsclair, Rev. Mr.. Wright, A. o
Hood, l.. L. Pia,t, aud many other promi
nent cltzeus of Wuooski. The Howard
Opera House orchestra played finely and
F. j. Dunbar, the caterer, gave an cxcellcn
supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
Produce Marxct-Dcc. 10.

COTTON-lOw'r a. l0'.. ,
FLOjrR dull. Receipts Of $4,000 barrels.
ics OF "a Oni barrels No. at2 2o63 good etc. tat
Oia 6 IS: OAipat 3 i5d62j; 10 common At I5d
I0l; good ~ ilId67 rs; -. Lo1is a i5d6 25 ;
No, 2at 9 POO 3'U sunerinc etc.. al sldS - ;
double extra at Il s0t, Is: No. Al 3od3 10; ONO
AT 35'd65p: western extra n 2jGb 90; good
10 choice at 4 25d6 - Minnesota eN IA at . 20
IS. Rye Flour - weak ~ 3iNaS9o CORN
MeA'.-dull At 3e5 81. am
GRAIN NnEAT higher. 'scrcps OF 9oOoO
bushels sales " 2,QOi,Wnp bushes, future H..
Qua on spot oNpors :. 10000 bushels. NO. red
at l5s.; Ne. white and -ia q At la% NO.
rcd for December at ll2's No. January al
lsLal u.s.. RYg-sivaly soft western al Co.
BARLEY dull twornwci state at o.. BARLEY
MALT nominal. IoRS-Rcreipts OF 5000 BUSH
els SPOT hi-hcr, options steady. sales OF List
900 bushels: fl'urt. i,I.o0l bushels on spot, ex-
ports iOO0l. NJ. white Al 90: No. Tor
Dcccmbcr Al Gitj : No for January GS d65H
OATs-wcah Receipts of 3o,0l1 bushels sales o'
as 90 bushr's; futures G2.Oo0 bushels on snot.
Mixed western AZ 406il; white state at 42H.
M flr j ,nulrv n 4oA@i.
HAY-hrin at 50d55.
GROCER ES-tutFEE rongcr a. Ia. SUGAR
quiet standard at 7'ld'4. Gu !oaf SIS
crushed at So. MoTAssEs-nr.n at Sos5o RICE
PiE. 4 at ''.as'.. Refined a %
"pRiovIsloNs -TLtov was quiet a, ~,
Porlr0gs-steadY. loNF Island AZ 2es on,
poRs-weak al u 75Aii Is BEEF hrm VT
WFArs-nrm. Mdllcs nomlnaln s.. LAIR qile'
81 i7%a9 %. BUTTER quiet n iea'o' 'Hk sh-
quiet at pa Hi3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21

the arrival Monday Of the American Ptcshy-
terrain missionaries, MIR. Henry aud Mr.
White, with native Christian preacher from
Shekloong, about 60 miles east of Canton.
During riot in that town cha7cls were de
stroyed and many worshipers were seriously
injured The native preacher was ais, So
vcrely hurt. A Roman Catholic priest NJ
rived later under military escort. The Can
ton nihilists are causing excitement by the
circulation of rumors that large quantities of
powder are concealed in tn Roman Catholic
cathedral Of Canton, and they threaten To
blow the ediicc down. 1t is n splendid
building of imposing h light, erected by the
French government in 1860, and has ever
been an cyesOrc u the Chinc'c. Quiet has
been only maintained by the presence of gun
boats and of the military in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
THE UNIVERSITY.


Tho animal Jr,;yorsi,v nrizo declamntion
bv tho ,hroo ,r,or clossce of the II. V. NJ.
~ "ppo - a., d.
ure" large auuienco vi oul peop'o W .h'
College street church, Tuesday evening. Inc
following is the programme OF exercises.
prooramme.
h's'o, ,,
,r Uv S,sIa Espor ne hAisace inwe,l
NV ''9'''' VI Samuel Henry Bishop,
The Dcath.bcd OF Benedict Arnold...... leopard
,,.,,,,- Charles cyrus farnham. p,,,,o.
William Lazy" Erank DAVIS Forbush "'"'''
80
49,. "''''' r..,o
rh ATE Trs, so,por,szs,orv Carlton.
Tracy Lille Jeffords.
woman's Claims. Philips
r.o ,.,o,,,,, r bsnla,u'h owN" wsn1l,nc
Frank iioxslc Waterman.
The Defense OF Lucknow .;;;.;........ .TennIson.
Earl MOTTO "''our'
MUSIC.
Herwarth March, Parlow.
Daniel oCohhfil. 'fhps'
Martin l.uher jun "''su' D"o N"'"' .Bras,ov.
William Cotton Clarke.
Charles sumner: acr po,co Curtis
"oine' '''''''' No''''
Music
Selection from "IIcart and Handr Lecocq.
Tho s,ooLiro on the mart of all was excel.
l.rt o,tbomah 2va think Tho general criticism
Whit ho n1odo ,hot ,be selcc,ions were.
van, 81 ,,'an, ovo, Too iorg and not snfll,
c;oniiv nonulor in ,boir character for n gen.
oraI aud;orc, Tho vounr gentlemen. how.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
1870 College Street, Burlington. VT.

slsal Hemp il quiet. We quote prices at .. s'c
5sb. Jute But ) are in demand Prices have been
hrm We quote paper ana Dagslng graoes ~
2As2kc OH.
AsuEs-'rhc market is steady with sales Of Pos
at 5a5Lc aud Pearl at 50 G6c y ID.
UOPS-Therc has been a light call Tor HOPS:
We quote choice Eastern at lscS25c, win 1881
at 2Gd2sc.
HAY AND sTRAW.-The market for hay Las
been dull. sales al sll so u 10 80 " ton, lot
good and sl7 No per ton n extra hne quallty nay
Sales Of medium at sl2 90 q 10 W ton,
and Poor at ,owcr rates rye straw a. fl3 GA SC
per ton. Oat straw sS,Gl0 b ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21

Number Of cars over different roads Boston aud
Lowell 40; Flichburg 4GS; Eastern q Boston
and Maine o. total 1884,
Prices OF Market Bccf-A few choice soso5G;
Extra So 0oas So. llrst quality 81 00ds 90 second
quality S. 70 % 50; third quality 81 ooa5 90.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Workiug oxen, . pair
from 500 "a 200. Mich Cows and calves from
c FrGw e s 81 w g. ya rscy od SIS
g 30: three years old see "a $40.
swinc-Wes,ern fat, live, 5'.d6Ac fb. Northern
dressed Hogs, G.. &c D ID.
Prices Of sncep and Lambs-In lots. 81 IS, SO oOa
90 each extra IS 10 "a 25, or from 2A @5Ac 80.
Spring Lambs, 56Ci@c sh.
Veal Calves aga 10 TB.
Prices of Hides, Tallows and skins-Drghton
Hides, I@THc v u; Brighton Tallov 6a6Ic ID ;
County Hides, heavy. 81 taIc = ID; light, sS6ke
2Os 10 cts. each; Lamb Skins, 60 q $50 each.
Calf Skins, ll32%c fb.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND sHERP.
n B.-Choicc grades incu les nothing bu, STALL
fed 100 to 400 ID bullscSs Extra and frs, quality
Includes the best large fat oxen. Second and third
quality include. oxen and two and threc-year-old
s.cers.
shcep-Extri Includes co'ses and when those Of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston anl Albany
Railroad are included only in the Brighton market.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
The supply il qnite large from the Northern
States figuring over 1909 head, and the make OF
the cattle showed very much better flesh than no.
tced for a number of months fro tins section.
Western steers have also arrived more freely.
Sheep and Llmbs-Recep's very nearly the
same as lat week, but the marke; shows decline
in proportion tpShe cattle market. Butchers were
not fast to become owners. AMI with the slow i'm.
prOvement they managed to reduce the rates
strong NC 4 h. We look for large run nex'
week.
Mich Cows in fair supply with sales al si5, s4s
up to as per head.
Hogs from the west are In large supply witt
sales at 50, TO &C., live weight. Northern Hogs II
fair numbers comparatively with sales at &c, dead
weight.
Veal calves still arrive aud in demand for suct
as are in good flesh at from 81 to NC.
Poultry ranges in price from l2 TO l5c according
to condition AMI Kind OF fowl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
Administrators Sale.

We will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION 10 the highest
bidder under license from the PROBATE Court on
Thurs lay Jan. 10th, 1854, al IL o'clock H. M, on the
premises the farm in JERICHO. VT, belonging 70
the estate of stephen Dow, deceasf known As tne
Deacon Elliot farm said farm IL situated midway
betwe n Richmond village and Jericho Centre, on
the main road, quarter Of a mile from Mill Brook
Cheese Factory and contains l5j acres more or
less.
TERMS HALF CASH, balance on lime, Secured
on the premises.
We Will also at the same time, for cash or ap-
proved p pers, sell ali the Personal. PROPERTY
belonging to said estate consisting OF cowsnotses
hay, grain, farming tools, sugar aud dairy utensils,
ETC., e'c. ...
This is a RARE OPPORTUNITY for any one
wanting fine farm, as the SALE WILL BE Abso-
Lutte.
ISAIAH IssLA L, Pow 3,yH Administrators.
deci5, eodkw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
SARAH RtItSUN.r
Tho Dircful Wrath Of sarah BE rn-
hardt Reused BY LanipOOn.

PARIS, Dec. 10 Sarah Barnun" ,ii'
satirca biography Of Sarah Bcrnhar!t
written by her former fricld Marie Colom-
bier, has been the cause Of duel between
friends OF the women and OF Il scan IL Us
quarrel between the acr SIS aud the Al h0r.
Sarah incenscd because she was Described rs
"She Barnum" asked the police to ssi lie
the book. The police re lied that she must
seek redress at the civil tribunal. Sarah
with her son preceded Tuesday, to Marie
Colombicr's residence AMI struck the author
of the book in the face vita her riding whip
with her iul force. VI rie tlpi pursued by
Sarah, who smashed everything in her way.
Meanwhile the friends OF the women indulg.
cd In free fight in another part of the
house. 1t is stated that the affair will lead
| to a number Of ducls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
DIED.

plossoM-In Wn1o-ki, on Thursday morhlha'
Mrs Sarah Blpsson wife OF Ge0rie blpss w lo'-
merly OF Norrlstuwn, W. aged - years; ,,...
Funeral A. the residence OF Mrs. L. H. bIossom
en- Allen u. at ~ o'clock saturday.
sEIv,-In this city, Dec. 18TH. Edward Eric SELL
son of Frederic aud Marietta Sell, agen ihou'ns'
HoYr.-Ol Tue 'day, Deccnlcr II, ~ NV io'A
civ, Rev. William uenry Howl aged 20 years
TUysNE.-In THIS city, Dee. 18th. OF congestion
OF the liver Robert Tnynne, dyer, aged Al years.
BRowsISd.-In Richmond, Nt the l4th lns'''
Lpusette Browning, aged "a years.
suErHY.-At Waiter lloy'S IN South Burlington
Dee IL 1888, John Shechy, aged 81 years
Bus-In Washington. u C., December 18th,
Mrs. John blln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
Manitoba Rights.

WISNEPEG, Dec. 19.-The farmers meet
all parts of the province. A committee was
appointed to draft II constitution. Some
delegates advocated measures to force the
Federal government TO recognize the rights
of Manitoba urging in the even, of failure
in this the Withdrawal of the province from
the confederation. The feeling of The meet
ing was in favor OF all Legitimate efforts to
secure redress o! their grievances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
The Alleged RObber-Mayor Of New
Laredo Released.

LAREDO, Tex, Dec 10.-Pablo Quintana,
mayor of New Laredo, Mexico. who was
arrested in that city last night charged with
completely in the recent train robbery, was
released by order of General Gomez. The
populace paraded the streets in the interest
of Quin,ana and appointed a committee to
wait on Gomez. Though the penalty of the
offence charged is death his re- sse was
effected Internationally, except tn romise
that the committee produce Quintana before
TIL court The train robbery was commit
ted inthe State of Tamaulpas and thegovern.
or ias made demand for the surrender Of
tn &C men now imprisoned at Monterey
oh"- ned with The rohhcrv. ThorH is likel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
A suit Against the L. Hoad TermIn.
ated.

New York, Dec. l0-The suit of Mayor
]. p. Harold against the New York clevat-
ed railway for $4,000 for injuries received
during collision on 42nd street in 1879 has
terminated in settlement by which it is SAID
the company will pay Harold the $50, 600
which was awarded by the jury in the first
trial. Over 100000 has been spent by the
company in its defence and eifolt3 10 avoid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21

CISCO Texas, Dec. 19.-Thc Btawnwood
stage which was robbed of the maj Yesterday
by single highwayman was attacked again
this evening. A passenger nam"d Ilta 'er-
son shot at the robbcr, the latter firing back
continuously while rercating as fast AS his
horse could run. No one was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
The ycque,eGuock Cases.

New LoNDoN, Coan., Dec. 1D.--,Iu.tl,e
Lord gave his decision in the Wcquctcqu G..
Samuel Fanlon, George Chapman and james
f. Palmer were found gulty AMI placed
under 5000 bonds for appearances in the
superior court. The perjury cases are still
pcndiup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Mayo Murder Conspiracy.

Cork, Dec. 10.-Thc trial of the seven
men charged with conspiracy to murder
landlords in county Mayo continued to-day.
The evidence further revealed the assasslna-
ton plot. Policemen testified to finding
rifles in an old castle in county Meath mark
ed with the initials of the Irish republican
brotherhood and also testified to finding
Internal machines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
The crown Prince. visit TO Rome.

ROME, Dec. 49, - The German crown
prince aud the members of the Italian royal
family attended the theatre this evening and
were received with repeated cheers. The
prince rcmarltedapro OF the general rcioc
ings that it SCENE | like u National fctc.
The Osscrvatore Romano, a "clericil
newspaper" iu a violent article lays en-
phasis upon the fat ,ha ii, Pope can never
be free while cOmpcl,ci to live uulc7 II
foreign l,g and says the princcs visiting
him must become aware of this fact.
Reuters telegram company asserts that
despite the statements OF the clerical news
y iDcrs the visit Of the German crown prince
" the Pope was simply visit of C juitesy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21

Troy, N. Y, Dec. 9.-Dr. w. l.. Fox
of North Hoosick charged with receiving a
stolen corpse was this afternoon discharged,
the court holding that the possession Of the
body was no proof that it was stolen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
The senior Postmaster.

The records of the post Office department
show that Henry / .g,islcy Of Moth Lens
Ing, New ! rn, nc senior postmaster in
the service. He has held his Office since
1898. hav; served all that time under his
original coa'uission. The bondsmeu he gave
then have l. ca dead nearly 40 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
Irish Work.

DygIIN, Dec. 10.-At the meeting of the
National league to-day Matthew Harris,
formerly lc que organizer, who recently re-
turned from Amercn, said the Americans do
not seek to direct the movement in Ireland
but only wish the Irish would display energy,
and that the American support would be in
prop lrtiOn to the amount Of work done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
A spanish Protection Movement.

BARCELONA, Dec. ia strong protection
movement has been started against all treat
les Of commerce tween spain and foreign
nations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
4 SIO.OOa rhnnlapiyIuu.

Chicago, ii, De. lih, 1Ss3. Received OF J. j..
Douglas, Louisville, Ky, Tor the Henry College
Lottery Co, Tea Thousand Dollars cash in fnll
payment for my Prize Ticket No. sO4is. drawn
thanksgiving Day, Nov, goth, In Louisville, Ky. +.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-21
caught In u snow slide.

PRrERsoS, Utah, Dec. 1.-two men
Harrington and Robinson, who left here
Monday on n shooting expedition, were
caught in snow slide and Instantly killed.