davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
National Slate Exchange.

The National Slate Exchange, compog I'd
of manufacturers, producers, brokers aud
middlsmen from the slate regions of the
United States, was formed a t AEON We'd
nesday afternoon. About nias were pres
ent ana the officers chosen were Simeon
Brownell, OF GRANVILLE, N. Y, president;
Frank Reeder, Easton, vice presidenfj s. l..
Fister' Esston, seeretaTyj j, Il, Mitchell,
Allentown, treasurer. The Board Of Man.
ayers is George W. Aackey, Bangor SAM
uel Csskie, slahnetoni 8. A. Boyle, Phila.
delPhiaj Dayld Mckenns, slatingtouj j. s.
Miller and o. f. Miller, Philadelphia. Tho
certificates of membership are arranged on
sliding scale and the Rrst series Of dny
were all taken
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Sherihf's Sale.

By virtue Of a writ Of LEvARt FAetAs, TO
PIE drrccied, ! will sell by public outcry, at
he Court House, in the Borough OF Mauch
Chunk, on
Monday, April 13, AID 1885,
Gt 10 o'clock A NJ, the following Real Es.
tate, to- wit.
No. AN that certain Lot or Piece Of
Ground, situate on the nurthwardly side Of
North street, in the Borough Of East Msuch
Chunk, Carbon County ,Pennsylvn aia mum
bored in the plan or plot thereof seventy
four GA; containing in front or breadth on
said North street fifty feet; extending thence
nerthwardly Of that width between paral-
lsl lines at right angles with said street in
length or depth 200 feet To a 80 feet wide A.
ley; bounded nortbwsrdly by said Alley;
eastwsrdly by lot No. 76; westwardly by
lot No. 72j southwardly by North street.
No. 2--Also, all that certain LOT or piece
of ground situated or the north wardly side
of North street, in the Borough Of East
Mauch Chunk, Carbon County, Pennsyl-
vania, numbered in the plan or plot of said
Borough No. 76, containing in front or
breadth on said North street l50 feet and
extending thence northwardly OF that
width between parallel lines at right angles
with said street in length or depth 200 feet
w Nv iOos Nluo dIS1 Duuilhtu hoith'
wardly by said alley; eastwardly by lot No.
7s; westwardly by lot No. "a; southwardly
by North street. The improvements there
on consist Of
A DOUBLE TwO.STORY FRAME
HOUSE,
7sx2s feet, with one stery frame kitchen
I2x20 feet.
No. 3--All the sonthwa rdly one.half part
OF all that certain lot or piece Of ground
situate in the Borough OF East Mauch
Chunk, Aforesaid, numbered in the plan or
plot of said Borough, No 7S fronting Oh
North street; containing in front or breadth
on sald North street SO feet; and extending
thence northwardly 100 feet to the north
wardy half Of eaid lot No. rs; bounded
northwnrdly by the northwar6y half OF
said lot No rs; easwardly by lot No so;
ecuthwardlv by North street, westwardly
by lot No. 7G. The Improvements thereon
consist Of a
DOUBLE 2-STORY FRAME Dwell
LING HOUSE,
2Sx2S feet, with one.story frame kitchen
12x20 ieet.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property oil William S. Walter, and 10 be
sold by
CHAS. W. LENTZ. SHERiFF.
SHERFF's OFFICE, Mauch Chunk, Pa,
March "a, 1885.
F. BERToLkTTE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
March 2S-3t.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

A lady agent is wanted in every city
aud village also ladies to travel and so
licit orders TOR MAUANE WooD's Cersets and
Corded Corset Waists. Agents ara making
from twenty 10 Atty dollars week.
Send for circulars and priee.list TO q.
Wood, o. South salina Street, Syracuse, N.
Y. Mar. IA 2m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Ghe Garbnm S0rutate.
SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1885

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WMssPoRT PosT OFFICE, as the Le-
highton Office Is NOT a money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

directed, VIII sell Oy puOllc Outcry, at TIE
Court House, iu the Borough of Msuch
Chunk, on
Monday, April 13, AID, 1885.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ the following Real Estate:
No l. All that certain tract or piece OF
ground situate IN Mahoning Township,
Carbon County and State OF PENNSYLVANIA,
bounded and described as follows Begin
ming at a stone in line now or late of Cas-
per Fredericks land; thence by the same
south forty-one ,4l degrees, west forty niue
perches u a stone; tlence by lands late of
Jonas A Hon, south seventy one degrees,
wost forty-eigSt perches to post; thence
by land late OF Andrew Fritznger and VIM
j Ienstermacher and land late ui John Saeger
south fifteen tl5) degrees, east fifty. five and
tive thirds (5ji) perches to q post, thence
by land late OF Andrew Heller, north eighty
eight and one. hall fSsI) degrees east eighty
two (s1) perches 10 a post, thence south
twenty one aad one quarter (2ll) degrees
forty one and three quarters (il4) pprches
to the middle of Mahcning Greek; thence
pine (9l degrees east, eleven and one. half
perckes TO the post; thence 10y the land Of
the late jacob Frcyman, north sixteen de-
grees west, one hundred ana forty perches
to the place OF beginning, containing Fort, =
Six Acres more or less.
No. 2. All that certain tract or piece OF
lard situate IN Mahoning Township, Carbon
County, Pennsylvania; bounded and de-
serbed as follows Beginning at a stoi
thence by land Of Jesse Krum, north twelve
and one half Q2Il degrees, fifty seven
Perchcs to q stone; thence in and along a
public road leading from Mahoning to lie
highton, north sixty four (6i) degrees, east
twenty six (26) perches to a stone in said
road thence in and along said road nerth
fry five and three quarters (554) degrees,
east thirty nine p"rches TO post; the nee by
land of Henry Wersteiu, south thlrty-eighl
degrees, east iorty seven perches to a stone;
thence by the same north seventy one snn
one quarter (Tlt) degrees, east twenty-three
perches to O stone; thence by land of Reuben
Uunsicker SOU b twelve degrees, east seven.
teen perchcs TO a stone; thence by land late
of James 0'Brian, south fifty-six and one
half (5fl) degrees, west twenty FIVE perchos
to stone; thence by the same south seven
~ tour and one quarter degrees,wes eighty
three aud one half perches to the place ol
beginning, containing Thirty Acres and
Seven Perches, more or less. The improve
meuts thereon consist ofa
TWO.STORY FRAN NE DWELLING
. HOUSE.
2sSSo feet; wing, 24x24 feet; one story
kitcken, l2xl4 feet; one frame barn, 35xGO
feet; ice house and other outbuildings.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of VIM II. Strauss, and to be sold
by CHAS, W. LENTZ. SnKmFr,
sHrRlrf's OFFICE, Mauch Chunk, Pa
March "a, 1855. mar 2S.3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Mahoning Items.


Charles Boyer, student of Mullen
berg College, Allentown, spent few days
with friends in the Valley.
Our schools are all closed. We hope
to have a six months term next year.
Charles KIota will leave for Scranton
on Monday, at which place he has procured
position.
"A flying squirtel,an animal seldom seen
In these parts, was caught here last week.
The Centre Square Select School opened
on Monday with large attendance.
The st. Johns church will be remod-
deled and improved.
Misses Susie and Myra Good, Of lie
highton, were the guests of Miss Amanda
Ballet oyer Easter.
The School Board will meet to day
(Satu rday) in the Pleasant Corner school
house to pay the teachers their salary.
-Dayid Miller, OF Parryvile, has pur-
chased Solomon Kemerer's farmj considera-
ton. $4,000. He moved on the farm dur
ing the week.
William Gunner, of Tamagua, moYed
TO this place during the week DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

Suit has been entered in The U. S. Dis.
tTiet Court at PlttsbutE by James z. schoon-
oyer aGainSt W. b Roberts to rsooYsr
siOO,00O alleged to be due for Infringement
Of torpedo patent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Annual Statement
Or THE
Borough Of LGhighton, PGnn'a
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer, in Account
with the Borough Of LehiRhton, Pa, for
the year ending March 10th, 1885,


To balance on hand March 2b, 1sS4..s e1 10
j. W. Kleintop, Collector ....... 2o5 rs
" Amount from Circus Lioences... III 90
" Jerome Reigle,
grass on square. ................,,.. 10 90
" Amount from ]. W. Raudenbush,
webb, Collector. .................... 1852 25
" Amount from Francis Stookor Es-
tate balance due on claim for max
ing pavement. ...............,....., II 25
Amount from Jno. Sheokler, Gel
lector, on duplicate Of lss4........ 1888 90
94i74 so
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

The Commissioners Of Luzrene and
LaekaWanns counties will have the inter.
county bouudry line resurYsyed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
STOCK MARKETS.

Reported up to 2 O'Clock, by De Haven a
Townsend, Bankers, No. Sc s Third Street,
Philadelphia. Stocks bought and sold
either for cash or on margin. -
phiiGdelth,u, April, 4lh 1894
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Doctors Disagree.

Doctors Disagree.
The continuing Of the sentence OF Edwin
Botheras from hanging 10 imprisonment for
life for the killing Of William Nichols, at
HaBleton, in December, 1888, has given
rise to warm cohtrovers between some
of the physicians Of Wiikesbarre. What
seems to haYe guided the Pardon Board in
their action was the testimony of Drs, Hakes
and Crawford of Wllkesbarre, that the
wound inf icted by Botheras was not neces.
sariiy fatal, but that the immediate cause
Of death was malpractice on the part of j.
W. Cole, young Haslelon doctor, who at
tended the wounded man directly after the
shooting Drs Crawford and Hokos main
tain that the treatment was incorrect. They
are SUPPORTED by Dr.. s. II. eturdeyant, an
old army surgeon, while Drs R. Davis, j.
p. Higgins and W. @. Weaver maintain
that DR.. Cole was perfectly right. DR.. Cole
has also received letters from Drs. Gross
and Agnew, OF Philadelphia, apTroving his
surgery. The local papers are full OF COM
municatons and interviews on the differ
ent sides, and the most intense interest has
been awakened, not only among the doc
tors, but among the public at large. The
county medical society, by 4 very large
majority, declared Dr. Coles treatment
good surgery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
Bounty Statement for 1884.

Bounty Statement for 1884.
RECEIPTS.
Cash In treasury and uneol-
leeted as per last State
ment, less Commission and
eNoheratton.... .....,....... $3.50 as
Exoneration on dupll.
cate for tho year 1858 .Sss 70
OommissiOn on dupli-
leate Tor lsS3......... as 10
Paid TO 7. Dreisbaeh. =. 800 90
-tlOS0 80
Amount Of duplicate for 1854. tiOi7 10
Balance in treasury and AAeollected.
less commission and exOneTatiOn .kl52l 2S
INDEBTEDNESS.
Balance aHe On ladgment at
last stAtement....... ......... 1910 10
Paid to T. DreiSbaeh. ......... 90 90
Interest on t22IO 10 for one Year,. isi Il
S2574 81
Balance as above stated .............. 1874 Is
Liabilities In excess Of resources. IS s5s 50
March Is, 1885, we, the undersigned Audi
tsrS Of WeiSsport Borough, have examined
the above accounts Of Jos. B. Seidel, Ssere-
tAry, and Henry Boyer, Treasurer, and
found them correot as above stated.
4TsTIN Ms. Z RsEp. R3hER' Auditors
March ~, ltsS-SW.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

BONDS AND INTEREST PAID.
David Mantz, interest on bond "a 81 S4 20
Dnn M
IN full. All 81
Fredk. BrInkman, interest on bond. q SO
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
RATES OF TUITION

For teachers, per tern, IOo
For smaller pupils, nom. -. Is ooto tksoAi
Pupils in Primary School A2Oo
PER TERN, ACCORDING TO oRADK.
For further Information address,
J. F, SNYDER, WElSsPoRr,r PENN.A A.
March 2sth, lss6-ws.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11
SheriR's Sale.

BY virtue Of a writ of Fl. FA., to me
directed, will sell by public outcry. at the
Court House, iu the Borough of Msuch
Chunk, on
Monday. April IL. AID. 1885.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-04-11

By virtue Of a writ Of LEvARt FAe1As, TO
PIE dlrrcied, ] will sell by public outcry, at
BE Court House, in the Borough OF Mauch
Chunk, on
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15
A Recent Teras frIIs.

The latest stabbing atirsy that
has been reported to date from the
State Senate of Texas, 10 which the
clerk of that estimable body and
newspaper correspondent sliced
each other up, recalls to the mind
of the Springfield Republican the
reply of the widow of William w.
Ere, man during the trial of her
huslaud's murderer, to. the ques'
ton whether the deceased gentle.
man was in the habit Of carrying
arms. No, sir she said; 'myhus-
band was not a coward Another
Incidents current in the same State
which would seem to indicate q
triHng difference of sentiment con.
cerning the practice Of carrying
weapons within the pale Of the Lone
Star. 1t is alleged that a pilgrim
from the North became involved in
an argument with native in tue
streets of border town, in the
course of which the former sustain
ed a fracture of the jaw from the
effects Of the sudden and violent
juxtaposition of that members with
a section OF brick hurled by the
latter. When the battered pilgrim
reached his hotel the landlord was
naturally indignant over the out.
rage aud demanded the name ofthe
perpetrator thereof. Upon being
made aware of the identity Of the
assailant, however, the landlord
comforted his guest with the graft.
flying assurance: Il know that man
well, sir, and he's perfect gentle
man, sir. | give you my word OF
honor, sir, that he would never
have hit you with that brick, sir,
had he been armed Both Incl.
dents, however, afford food for re.
flection.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15

bursting on a certain person, who,
on the instant, approached towards
it through the gloom, expressed
the whole thing to him, literally in
a twiukling, and cried, Welcome
home, old fellow Welcome home,
my boy ?
This end attained, the kettle, be-
ing dead beat, boiled over, and
was taken off the fire. Mrs. Peery-
bingle then went running to the
door where what with the wheels
OF a cart, the tramp of horse, the
voice of man, the tearing in and
out of an excited dog, and the sur
prising and mysterious appearance
of a baby, there was soon the very
What's his.name to pay.
Where the baby came from, or
how Mrs. Peerybingle got hold OF
it in that flash of time, / don't
know. But a live baby there was,
in Mrs. Peerybingle's arms; and a
pretty tolerable amount of pride
she seemed to have in it, when she
was drawn gently to the fire, by a
sturdy figure of man, much taller
and much older than herself, who
had to stoop a long way down to
kiss her. But she was worth the
trouble. Six foot six, with the
lumbago, might have done it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15
SHENANDOAH HERALD
4 NARROW ESCAPE.


persons recorded how their strug.
giles for life have been aggravated
by the tendency OF the sea-bird to
swoop on floating objects, but very
rarely has it been turned " such
practical account as when, on q
recent voyage of the bark Glad
stone from Londoa TO Australia, q
seaman fell overload.
The bark was scudding before a
fair breeze in rough sea. She
had run some distance before the
life.boat could be lowered, and re-
turn in search of the unhappy
man. SO long a time had elapsed,
and so rough was the sea, that 1t
was difficult to steer for the right
spot, and the crew well nigh des'
paired Of finding their luckless
comrade, when to the amazement
of all he was discovered, almost
exhausted, but clinging to a huge
dead albatross.
Tho bird had swooped upon him
very soon after he fell overheard,
aud proceeded to attack him with
its strong beak and claws. Though
battling with the waves, the des-
perate man contrived twice TO beat
of the hungry bird, but third
time it approached, and the great
white wings overshadowed him
once more.
Suddenly the thought flashed
across him that his foe might be-
come his savior. Gathering up all
his remaining strength, he crap
pied with the bird, and eontriving
to catch it by the throat, he actual
ly succeeded in strangling it.
In It's death agony the huge bird
battled with its strong wings, its
powerful beak and its great web.
bed feet-no mean defensive ar.
NOR. The sailor was beaten black
and blue, and cruelty lacerated, he
was able to hold his own in the
contest, and the bird to which he
clung supported him on the waves.
Slowly itquivered and died, but
the oily carcass continued to hoas
lightly OH the surface, and the
man, though faint and giddy from
the pain of his wounds and the ex'
citement of this prolonged contest,
contrived to maintain his grasp.
Passing one arm round the alba
tross' body beneath the wings, and
: with the other hand clutching the
birds feet, lie was comparatively
at rest, andin this position anxious
ly awaited the chauce Of beIug
: found by bis comrades in that wild
waste of tossing waters.
When all but worn out and grow
ing fainter and fainter, came the
: joyful sound of a sailors shout, aud
} he knew that help was nigh. A
few moments later he was safe on
; board the life.boat, and welcomed
back to the bark, the hero of such
an adventure as to make him the
: envy of all untried young Sailors
Youths Companion o ...
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15

Ny saintl Al name her fancy you
thinking ....,
OF some gracious wOniSn' '~"'
Who bear, ear her sereDely, while wearing full
The beautiful crown Of her Furnished
7. 0risyss - me. believe me, to slight your
ideal, ,.-,..
Your vision is one for Sn artist TO paint
Bot its lOveliuess vainly would strive 70
show plainly
The form and the face aud the charm Of
my saint
Is she yOungi Is she Oldi l am puzzled
to tell you
Hsr age is the last thing one thinks OF
you see,
should you reckon by trouble, her years
have known double
The sorrows life portions 20 you and 10
me.
Still her tones arc 50 steady, het smile IL ."
ready,
The glance Of her eye is so fearless anu
brave, -.
Few note the locks faded, the pale brow
invaded,
By lines that no chissl but pains can
engrave.
The saints, whom We women have reVef-
enoed for ages,
Spent hours in prayer at the sltar ana
shrine;
Nv saint in brief snatches her time Tor
prayer catches
By heart throbs cries out 10 the Helper
Divine. -.
So busy for others, worn sisters and moth
ers,
Whose burdens she aids them to lift -
she can;
In love 70 the neIghbOr, in lowliest labor,
She serves the dear Lord in q service TO
man.
Not dimpled and dainty. All no. In life'
battle,
Who fights, though victor, is gusrdOn-
ed with sears.
The old wounds Awsking, oft hurt to heart
New pink and white beauty such agony
| mars. .
But children adore Der, ,hs babies climb
O'er hsr,
The weary sob out their distress on her
breast,
And her plain little dwelling, it goes with
out telling,
IL cosy and curtAined and warm as q meet.
She hasn't much money, this saint Of my
prAising,
But never her loaf is too small to be
shared.
OF her best she is giving, while patiently
living;
The one household darling who could
not be spared.
Oh, far 10 the day whsn the angels shall
call her
At the thought, at the pressge, my spirit
grows faint;
The way would be dreary, once shcrn Of
the choeFy, q,
The dear, quiet presence cAristened
Ny Saint,
--AarQGrei Z. SasgstCr, IN BVrlingtOH Havk-
eye.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15
A Mothers Love.

Some day,
when others braid your thick, brown hail
And drape your form in silk and lace.
When Others shall call you dear and fair,
And hold your hands and kiss your lace
You'll not forget that far above
All others is a mothers love.
Some day,
'Mong strangers in far distant lands,
In your new homo beyOna the sea,
Whom at your lips are baby hands
And children playing ct your knee
Oh, then, a. 1T your side they grow,
How have loved you you will know.
Some day,
when you mGst feel loves heavy loss,
You will remember other yeers
When !, too, bent beneath the cross,
And mixed my memory with thy tears
In such dark hours be not afraid
Within their shadow have prayed.
Some day,
Your dAughters voice, or smile, or eyes.
Ny face will suddenly recall;
Then you will smile in sweet ssrpriSe5
And your soul unto mine will call
In that dear unforgotten prayer,
Which we at evening used 10 share.
Some day, l.
A AoWer, q song, o word may be
A link between us strong and sweet I;
Ahl then, dear child, remember me,
And let your heart to mother beat;
Ny love is with you everywhere-
You can not 20 beyond my prayer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15

Oh, tell ~ what new troubls hAtehos;
Oh, print them ~ fsst - you oan,
All those latest CAbul dispatches
From the borders Of Afghanistsu.
Does Russia then wish 10 . Psnjdeh
whole country ~ far ~ HerAtf
And wiH England really defend the
Frontier : and, oh, where il that stf
Oh, tell as about Abdurrahman;
Whea Duherin meets the Ameer
Will this bo effective in cklmin'
The oxcitemsnt about tbs frcntieft
oh, no, gentle resder, We think net;
Reports from the raging hurghab
Have Just been received, and they sbrmk
not
FROM callinR the talk Aneer Cab
But no one cau tell quite for oortaiB "
About things In Afghanistan,
Where the folks arc each hsur eoRoerS3
Some totally different plan.
--B0stos gdsSsw
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-05-15
Jefferson Davis In bis Home upon The Gulf.

Perhaps the most notable resi-
dence along this warm, sandy sea
bank is that of Jefferson Davis.
They call him President Davis here.
They speak of him with great re-
spect. Jefferson Davis is not
del6ed at all as some writers fool
ishly say. But repeat, he is
greatly respected. And when you
bear in mind that there is not one
of those ten million people who did
not put some sort of sacrifice on
the alter Of Southern opinion, you
will not be surprised. This man
stands as a token to them. Per
sonally, | think, they see little Of
him and know little Of him, these
grey old mothers whose sons went
down in battle, these beautiful
girls of the South whose fathers
never came back any more; but
they have their memories and their
traditions. They call him Presi-
dent Davis and will continue TO do
so while he lives. A great many
Northern people visit Mr. Davis,
aud not all with the noblest mo-
tives. am told he has more yisi'
tors from tue North than from the
South. t.'.
'Beauvoir' is not part Of this
long and roomy place, strictly
speaking, nor is it watering place,
but an old plantation bequeathed
to the great Mlssissippian not
many years since. 1t is a beautiful
spot among the pines and vines,
but is sadly dilapidated. Mr..
Davis is poor man, am told,
and cannot afford to keep the place
up. 1t is set a little back from the
sea, and not too close to the rail-
road.
OF course the desire to see this
man, in the last days Of his histori-
cal and tempestuous life, is irresls-
tible when almost within call. And
in spite Of all my former resolu-
tions, l yielded. For, it must lie
admitted that, whether good or
bad, whether entirely wrong or
entirely right, this man has been,
! is, and must forever be colossal
figure in American history, and to
have seen and cOnversed with him
is sweet to remember as the years
60 OIL.
Mr.. Davis is, at this writing, in
poor health. should say, from
what have seen, and then from
the course of nature, too, with his
three.score aud ten years behind
him, that he will not long be a
subject of either love or hate; for
in spite of the kindest of climates,
be has found the winter terrible.
He cannot survive another such. .
JOAQUIN MILLER