davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Best lemons, per dozen, % conts.
Crosse 81 BlaCkwoll's pickles, 30 cents.
Two gallon kog pickles, sl.6O.
Cotton seed oil, per gallon, 80 cents.
Good blrk tea, - cents.
Ihurhcr', 80 cntlee. hounds for Sl,00.
Lew CARROTS sAuil, 80 cents.
Mltchcll's can corn, l2l cents.
Fresh country butter, % cents.
Good live cent cigars for 20 cents.
BOTTOM PRICES, BEST GOODS.
l0HNF. MARSHALL. Waco. Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

,-utNuluN, June I j.. Tine Mexican
. mail service rom New Orleans aul ,al-
weston has been stunned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05
GENERAL TEhEGRAMS.
GREEkVlLLE, TEXAS SUFFERS
FROM A CYCLONE.
Inquest on the Brooklyn Bridge
Disaster Labor Troubles Right
ing Themselves,
DECISION IN rnrnNnrrp WIRE CASE

CHrcAau, June I The Calumet iron
ami Steel company, ut South 4 lineage,
which has been clio ed several days de.
baiiu8 whether 1t would accept the lrt's.
burg schedule started again tins muru-
ing with half the usual force.
1SrrRxArIuNAL rlroauArmrN uNtoN
CIvcI>NNI, June i.-rhe thirty first
annual meeting Of tn International Il-
geographical Union, OF the United STATES
aud Canada, began TINS morning. Nuhns.
mess was transacted.
NuuLIlNNIEp LAIRD.
ImrAGu, June 4.-City Health tommis-
sicurr DrWull says tine statement that "a
large amount Of adultcatci lard ls ON the
market i, "a pltrc fabrication. lie asserts
THAT every pound of lard Is inspected be
tore II leaves the warehouses, So that any
unit tur consumption cannot INA IFS way
10 market,
srmNE ar STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
CmcAau, June 4.-.lhe drivers aud
conductors ON the State Street Halfway,
Numbering LOCO, quit work at noon to
dny, owing to reduction az wages or
durcd. The cur Of the state line are
being operated by new men, but the re-
manning lines nra abandoned.
r1I.ntcr ia the afternoon the strikers
gathered ON College Grcyc nycmc and
Stn'e street and cndcayored to persuade
those running the cars to stop, and fail
lug rrsurtcd to force, IN some instances
dragging employees OIL the curs Some
rottuu eggs thrown and q number of
ears dcrWlcd and plnccd across track
stopping the passage Of ~ the cars
until the arrival OF tine police and dep.
uty sheriff. who arrested Il number of
the strikers. \ few then returned to
work. This somewhat dcmoralldrd
thrm. This evening tine superintendent
called them together and after % talk
Aith them, matters were nmlcnbly
adjusted aud work resumed.
FENIAS rLuE
ToEoNru, June Tt is sn'd a Fcuian
plot to blow up the Wctlaud Ship Canal
hns JUS been uncarthcd. Particulars are
wanting.
CYCLONE IN ALABAMA
Cmr>Go, June 4. A Decatur, Ala
, hnmu, special says \ cyclone IN Beck
ucr county, Sunday, demolished tn.
houses o, siN plnututpns. Oua culorco
mm was killed aud several others wcl'
| wounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-06-05

pursuuuG. June I. The Grafton Iron
Comp ny, of Lcctouo have failed. Ina
hilltics SGoOuuu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
NATIONAL NOMINEES.
PLArFOItM
or TIE
National Party.

lst. The National Party pied
gos itself to uphold and mair.ain
the existing form Of government Of
the Cherokee people, and viii seek
to transmit ii unimpaired to their
posterity.
I'd. II will strive. 10 retain the
National domain entire, that there
may be lands and homes Tor every
member of the Cherokee Nation.
3rd. 1t will endcavor to secure
n faithful and impartial admins
tration Of law toward every mem
Der of the Nation.
4th. 1t will cndeavor to place
the means of a sound education
within the reach of every child in
the Cherokee Nation, and thus
give its support to schools and ed
ucation; recognizing the declara-
tion Incorporated by our fathers in
framing our constitution, that re-
ligion, morality and knowledge are
necessary to good government, the
preservation Of liberty, and the
happiness of mankind.
9Th. II will seek to obtain an
economical. administration Of the
government of the Nation by elect
ing men of capacity, integrity, eff
cheney and patriotism, to every Of
fee or place of honor and trust UNI
der the government of the Nation.
9th. 1t will endeavor to merit
and receive the regard and protec-
ton of the government of the Uni
ted States, by an honorable course
Of conduct in its dealings with all
persons, and by a faithful adher-
ence to the letter and spirit of the
treaties with and laws of the Uni
ted States now in force for their
protection in the Indian Territory.
9TH. 1t will try to preserve the
honor of the Nation by promptly
and faithfully meeting all of its
past just obligations, and its cred
it by avoiding every unnecessary
expense, whether in the admins
tration Of law at home, or by the
employment of needless delegates
or attorneys in transacting the pub
lie business elsewhere.
Sth. 1t will favor the reunion
of the Chcrokees as one people, un-
dor one government and one set of
laws. =
9th. 1t will favor tie invest
mcnt of only such funds as may be
actually necessary to properly con-
duct the affairs Of the Nation, to |
provide for its educational inter-
ests and any emergency that may |
arise, and thereafter making an
eq uitable distribution of the re-
mainder among the people.
10th. 1t will lend its example
and influence in obtaining fair
elections for all Offices under the
Constitution and laws of the Ma
ton.
11th. 1t will endeavor to cult
vate relations OF amity and kind
ness between the people of the
Cherokee and those Of other Indian
Nations.
18th. twill favor the fostering
of industry, the encouragement o
enterprise, and the development
of the resources of the Nation by a
wise and liberal policy toward la
Dor.
18th. II will use its influence
70 develop, especially, the agrieul-
tural and stock-growing interests,
by lending its support to the estab-
Of stock, agricultural and
mechanical fairs.
18th. In its efforts to carry the
Gregoing principles into effect, the
National Party invites the cooper
alton of all good citizens, without
regard to previous party connections
or association.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22

EDITOR CHIEFTAIN:---It was my
privilege to attend the commence
ment exercises of Indian universe
ty, at Tahlequah. The exhibition
was very fine, some of the young
ladies and gentlemen delivered
orations that could not be excelled
in the best schools in the states.
The enclosed by Mr.. Frank Bou-
dinot is specimen. Mr.. Boudi-
not has a clear, distinct voice, a
pleasant address and delivered
this Grafton with an case end effect
that did him great credit. | am
sure the young man will make his
mark if he is true TO the principles
Of this address.
Respectfully,
j. S. MuRRow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22

of government also 20 organise
ourselves into a political assorla'
iion a. be- known as the koeloo'
whah society
We the people Of the Cherokee
Nation IN convention assembled,
in view OF carefully considering
our common welfare. lis Gar dil-
lerent ifom what il Nas Ia the age
Of our iorehther. When in that
time our ancestors had a SELF and
distinct government, which has
never been abolished. And also
there exisled the strongest ties u
lfiendship, il was as one family as-
semblcd around the fire smoking
their tobacco and assisting each
other and for the protection Of
their homes they were provided
with a little ammunition.
lst. Therefore We pledge our.
selves to support one another and
also We will be as one family join
ed together by this platform, Us il
we had affirmed il with an oath
and viii seek To transmit It mim-
paired TO our postcrity.
I'd. And will have from time to
time itading managers IN the sew
oipl districts and when necessary
tho leading managers will give in
formation to each other the ap-
pointment Of conventions without
delay at the same time advancing
and amending our platform, when
meeting together d full explanation
will be made Of the object Of such
meeting and each district manager
advance the names of members Of
the Kcctoowhah Society to have
registered in the general conven-
ti0n.
3rd. Our great aim will be that
our Constitution and Laws of our
government shall be supreme and
respected.
4th. That our treaties and in
tercourse laws made between the
l. S. government and the Chcro-
kee Nation, and all compacts made
between the several tribes Of In
dians shall be supreme.
9th. We emphatically oppose
uniting with either of the political
parties OF the U. S.
9Th. We also protest against
ever being placed under the laws
of the U. s.
7th. All secret associations that
are detrimental to our government,
originating from the U. S., can
never be accepted as members of
the Keetoowhah Society.
Sth. 1t will be the duty of the
members to defend the Keetoowhah
platform and organization from all
opposition.
9th. Also it will be our duty to
courageously protect the govern
ment.
10th. 1t will be the duty of the
several districts to elect their third
General Head Managers, also,
there will be three district mana
gers elected in each district by the
members, for the purpose of man
aging their several districts, and
three district lodge managers in
each district, to organize lodges,
18th. The three general head
managers will convene semi-annu-
lar in general convention with all
the members Of the Society.
18th. All bylaws shall be made
in general convention and shall
have the force of the platform, the
Constitution and laws Of the Cher
okee Nation.
18th. And all platforms or
parts Of platforms and bylaws
conflicting with this form and laws
are of no force and are hereby re-
pealed.
l4th. There shall be no secret
in the Keetoowhah Society.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
LOST.

A black and white setter do z
about Z months old, from the Fe-
male Seminary, he has dark legs,
heavily built and very lively, and
has an inverted L mark in his face.
A liberal reward will be paid for
his return to r. l.. Owen, or the
Female Seminary. =
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
"ADRIFT.
Respectfully,
J. S. MuRRow.


Every boat whether launched on
river, lake or sea, is presumed to
have been built with capacity to
perform the voyage intended. 1t
needs, nevertheless, to be guided
by pilot and helmsman past the
rocks and shoals which would Ger
tainly wreck Tic best Ct boats ifit
was allowed to 60 forth 70 ride the
waves aimlessly and without a rul-
ing hand. Beneath beautiful skies
and through dancing, rippling
waves, sailing is truly a leasure,
though drifting at random. There
j. then no hint Of danger in the
pleasant surroundings-the fair
breeze and joyous movement pre-
sent no sign Of warning 10 the eye,
whisper no caution in the careless
ear. But bright days and smooth
seas cannot last; storm and dark
ness viii surely come, and calam-
befall. II not prepared beforehand.
and ririlantiv guarded azainst. A
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
THE CIlIEFTAIN

ylNlTA l. T.. JUNE =, lsSa
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
UNION NOMINEES.

zon- Chas- xhozzpsoz,
fco-Soa-ia-tahl
EzneirA. Chief
Hen Chazles Rogers,
Assistan< Chief
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
PLArFORM
on T1E
UNION PARTY

For the better protection Of the
nationality II TIE Cherokee people
D. be rsed in this present system
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1883-06-22
ATTENTION
One and All.

Ihave for Sale Grandest Inven-
tion of the Nineteenth Century.
Sloan's Celebrated Six Wheel
Sewing Machine Castors. Athing
that should be in every homo in
the United States and Territories.
They are handsome, neat and dur
able, and one Sc win last a life
time. A ch d ca move the ma
chine from one part Of the honse
TO the other with ease. They are
q Grand accompaniment to any
Sewing Machine.
I want statesmen in every
town end locality in the west.
viii pay a good salary. or CON-
mission No capital required to
try the busine g.
For further informaiion, address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-22

D. virtue Of .. sxseassse ies.sd esss
bate Court sl Al1usss county. Idaes sxsS -!
ted the lot day Of Nay. ises. ina ecSSsE Z
wheretp tie 6unsme3es Teeeec a6b
plainti6, recovered judgneet eeasessH sss1l =
and d. HOpkins tas As1 Of 0lsco = EGe
essis:e Dssisl ol.s:. i.divtAs.,,y: s'
Two Hundred and seventy Dolless. 49,
thereon q the se1e ol 10 Pee eeox eGbs
the let day Of Nay. lsoo. eoeeso0a Tise0o1
% Tie ist dsy Of Hay. le1s. ! ~ rcsss
follovine Described yepPssty. eo.w: ~. y -,
half Of lots SinsSsea (l0 I'D tveev 49,
fOur az. town Of ohooAoae. Aues, I1oD
Territory, q shsw1 - the o0eas p
Noties e hsesSy eivss. thse e ~ = -. q
June. i0e9. q ! o'clock. 2: H.. o. ~ -
Of he Courthouss Of ~ Co.Sv SsA1 ~
9aiiey. IdaSo. / Win ell I'll - As
in1ercct 81 ~ said 1s1 q w. TSMeS
fendsnt,. IA III the tadiytdusl re-; NJ q y
teresS Of defendant Daniel olase ~ - ~
or vhich Se1e1dant 0lass hed g q
Ann. lSoo. vl1o oAtachnsne y ~ -
prUpcrty n this ceuss) = snd ~ - ~
sssiS.d psoIs.ty. q I.slsc - - 60
= ss s si:Ass' 'eae 10: COIL! -
nyiS cpesasbis Juacsaes' 9. I"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-22
Constable'S Sale

BY virtue Of IN executions iseusd ese@ ~
bate Court o. Alturas County. Idaho ~ M. Z
ted the lst day Of Nay. lses. in . eeseaas -
which Lucius BsnhGm. q q. - plaa1s;s, s;s
cd judgment sgainst Daniel Glass 40 =.
les arm Of Glass Hoptins). and 49,
6lsss. Individually, Tor the sum q 1vs 1.s1
and Seventy Dollars. and interest sn =. =. e
isss. together WITH s.ss: q :c.s' ~ - +.
Nay. 1883, have levied % the fonov, ~
property. tc;xit: The scrsher,y s:lt r. g ~ -
Of shoshone. AiAurss County. IdsAe ~
shown on TIE oaaeisl plat 4 sead sov .. ~
June, ises. q one ceioei, :. .. 9! 49,
front Of the Coaslhouos ef Ne Cos,u h - ~
At HALEY, Idaho Territory. VII ~ ~ es
title and interest Of the eatA ero Q!
kins, defendants: aDd IN ~ iDdvseS ~ xnkl
tie and interest Of defendant 0lass =
OF which delendaat 0lsss hsd % ~ 4! +. ~
April. ASA. vhan! sssaeh1soe. ~ ~ ~
scsi6sd property. q pabiie e.eslos. e. ~ .
highest biddss. 70 sssissZ $40 Cc1T EsSH ~
myls Constable function. 0. :: ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-05-22
al?
00ThAn GOSSIP.

IAe Ctaseae Against tho Chinese Opium
:.tlends--A. Aoagolian Tweed - The
= fsnele Side Of the QuestioA-The
"Saas u the World Newspaper-Mr.
. :nnrlSArt's Sybarltlc Apartmeats-
st0 h. .!er -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-16
Are Tears Salty a?

Johnny had a great trial. He was
sitting on the floor, looking over his
pictures, and baby toddled up and tore
one right across, one of the very pretti-
est. Johnny called out: 80 mamma,
see!' and began to cry.
Johnny" said mamma, as she took
baby away, Ibid you know that tears
are salt water?"
Johnny checked q sob and looked up.
mo" he said, with great interest,
''are they? How did you find out,
mammal
"Oh. somebody told me so when
was little girl, and | tried tear and
found it was true"
"Real salt water,' asked Johnny.
Eyes, try and see."
Johnny would very gladly have tried
ifhe could only have found tear. But
by that time there was not one left, and
his eyes were so clear and bright it was
no use hoping for any more that time.
He looked at the torn picture, but it did
not make him feel bad any more. All
he could think Of was whether tears
tasted like sa water.
"NeXt time cry will find out!" he
determined.
That very afternoon while climbing
over the top of the rocking-chair he
fell and got bump. 1t was too much
for any little boy, and too much Tor
Johnny, and he was just beginning to
cry loudly when he happened to think
what good chance this was going to
be to catch some tears. He put up his
finger too quick, in fact, for there had
not q tear come yet worth mentioning,
and now What his thoughts had wandered
from the bump, he could not seem to
cry about it any more. So that chance
was lost.
81 can't get single tear to taste of,
mammal? he said, ruefully." - Sam
shine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-16
HUMOROUS.

-Jonny lost his knife. After search
ing in one pocket and another, until he
had been through all, without success,
he exclaimed: "Oh dear! | wish had
another pocket; it might be in that"
"A certain caravan orator at fair,
after long yarn descriptive of what
was to be seen inside, wound up by say
ing: . Step in, gent emen, step in. Take
my word for it, you will be highly de-
lighted when you get out"
"A young lady made narrow escape
at a fire in New Y ork few nights since.
About half of her back hair was burned.
Fortunately she was not in the building
at the time, having put on her other
hair and left the house only half an
hour before the fire broke out.-NorriS-
t0a0W Herald.
-"Ah! George, isn't it delightful
that we are to be married so soon? To
be sure, we are not rich in this worlds
goods, but with such love as ours we
can almost live on bread and water,
can tive, dearp' Easily said George,
with great emotion. "You furnish the
bread, love, and 1 will skirmish around
and find the water l-a &.
The climate of Austin has Won
derfully invigorating effect ON the intel
lects of young children. Chow many
ends has stick of candy got?'' asked
Billy Smartboy of his father 1.-TWO, of
course THAT where you are mis-
taken, have bitten three or four ends
off this stick of candy, and there are two
left yet. "-Tea0s Sitti7agS.
The family were telling riddles one
evening, and the fye-year-old told this:
''Four little hopper-toads sat on tree;
two hoped off and then there were
three" Nobody could guess it.
"Welk" she explained, lone of them
hoped right back again. ''Who told
you that riddle?'' asked mamma
Nobody" replied the little one, II
thinkt it all up my own self '-Detroit
Post.
A planter tells of an incident in his
Clubhouse, where negro, hurrying
with sack of cotton on his shoulders,
struck beam with his head. The blow
was like the stroke of sledge-hammer,
and the whole building trembled.
THAT must have hurt your head, JIM"
Sdlu OI0 PIohtCIs r. W LASIJ'! NO, SAL,
was the reply; ''didn' hurt my head
bit, but sprained my neck dret1iy."
james c., a genial son of Erin,
is fond of shooting. One day hawk
alighted near the house, and his son
took the gun, crawled within gun-shot
and missed. ''Why didn't you XII the
hawke" queried the father. "The
guns no good" answered the junior
James. EYER a liar, Jamesie; it's yew
that's no good. Ye can't tell me any
thing about that gun. Sure, I've known
her since she was a pistol"
--Ayoung girl who has tried it says
the story that kissing would cure freck-
les lacks the important element of truth;
bat there is one thing, she admits,
greatly in favor of the remedy--it is not
disagreeable to take. Hers, however,
may be deep-rooted, stubborn case,
and she shouldn't feel discouraged be-
cause fifteen or sixteen hundred appli-
cations failed to effect cure. 1t won't
cost much to give the medicine cou-
pie ofyear's trial. BasrIiaagtofsHa aokeye.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-16
"A Curious Bug.

There is a funny little creature that
wears covering all over his face Just
! Ike mask. And what do you think it
is for? Let us see.
Perhaps you have seen the beautiful
dragon-fiies that look so much like hum
ming birds and butterflies. too. They
nave broad wings, as thin as fly that
glitter like glass in the sunshine. Their
backs are just ike blue steel.
You will always find them in the hot
summer months flying through the
fields, or over ponds and rivers. In
the country they are called s.devips
darning-needles,' because they are so
slender, perhaps. The French peopls
call them ''demoiselles," which means
ladies.
Now, this handsome, swift creature
grows from an ugly bug, that crawls
over the mud at the bottom of the pond.
And this is the way it comes about:
Little white eggs are laid on the wa
ter, the ripples carry them far away,
and then they sink into the mud.
The warm sun matches them. and
from each egg creeps tiny grub of a
greenish color. They are hungry Great
ures, with very bad hearts. They eat
up every little insect that comes in their
way. They are very sly. too They
creep towards their prey as cat does
when she is in search o. rat
They lift their small hairy legs, as if
they were to do the work. 1t is not the
legs, but the head that does it. Sud-
denly it seems to open, and down
drops kind of visor with joints and
hinges
This strange thing is stretched out
until it swings from the chin. Quick
as fish some insect is caught in the trap
and eaten.
This queer trap, or mask, is the under
lip of the grub. Instead of being flesh
like ours, it is hard and horny, and large
enough to cover the whole face
1t has teeth and muscles, and the grub
uses it as a weapon, too.
1t is nearly year before this ugly
looking grub gets its wings A little
while after it is Matched, four tiny buds
sprOut from its shoulders, just as you
see them on the branch of tree. These
are really only watery sacs at first In
side of them the wings grow slowly I'M
til you can see the bright colors shining
through.
Some morning this ha 'ry-legged little
bug creeps up a branch. Then he
shakes out his wings and flies away into
the air, slender, Leautiful dragon-fly.
| have told you OF the only creature
in the world that wears this curious
mask..-MrS. G. Hall, IN our Little ones.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-02-16
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Henry Willard, the Northern Pacific
millionaire, ran away from his fathers
home in Germany while a boy, and
landed at Castle Garden with no friends
and but little money.
I'm 1881 Hawthorne did great deal
of drudgery, in literary way, for Peter
Farley. In 1880 he travelled all over
England on his uncle's line of stages,
and picked up many subject for his
stories on the route.
Lady Vaudeville is living in New
York with Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
whose sister, Miss Smith, married Mr..
Yznega, Lady. Mandeville's brother.
They are the acknowledged leaders of
the well-known ''Wehavegotmoney''
set.-N I. Sun.
Miss Emma Wixom, otherwise Mile.
Nevada, this year receives $1,000 per
month for singing in opera in Paris.
Next year her contract calls for ST., 100
per month, and in the following year
$1,000 per month. By the expiration
of her present contract she will thus
have earned 500, 600 at the. Opera Com
ique. Then she will come home to
America to make some more.
William Lane Booker, who has
been promoted to the position of Con-
sul-General of Great Britain in the
United States, has represented his coun-
try in San Francisco for more than
thirty years. After being employed in
the Consulate at that city, the most i'm
portant. in the United States after New
York, on account of the large number
of British ships touching there, for five
years, he was appointed acting Consul
in July, 1856. He received the full
appointment in the April following,
and has held the Office uninterruptedIy
since.
Charles Reade told a correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Times that the
favorite character Of all his novels was
Margaret in s'Clois'er and Hearth"
Sc To me my characters have an exist
ence." he said, mot always pleasant,
it is true, but always fully individual
lied, thoroughly human, and with pos
sibilities of an intimacy and an &C
quaintance." He thought that his
weakest story was "White Lies"
which he described as splendid con-
ception spoiled in the carrying out.
Robert J. Burdette, writing from
Ogdensburg, N. Y, to the Burlington
Haa0kege, says: SPY the way, there
was good joke on Lieutenant Danen-
hover here. He was to have preceded
me in the lecture course, but got showed
in on the railway and couldn't get
through. Now, other lecturers have
been showed in, and the disappointed
audiences have CRASHED their teeth and
said: 'Oh, nonsense; he could have got
here if he had tried But when a man
who has fought the eternalice and snow
of the Arctic zone for three years gets
into snowdrift in New York State that
he can't possibly get through, the
American people begin to understand
what terrible labor this lecture bust
ness is"