davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

We are beginning to see what MT.
post-master General Villas means by
the term " offensive partisanship. There
ia scarcely anybody of intelligence that
has not read of the Copiah County, Mis-
sissippi, political murderers. 1t Is
place where two or three days before
the election, the Republicans hunt hid
ling places for themselves in the
swamps, instead of preparing to go
to the polls to exercise the rights OF
freemen.
The murder of leading white citizen
at the polls at Hazlehurst two years
ago has not yet been forgotten. He had
wealth, social standing and influence,
but his great offence was in being a
Republican. He fought in the rebel
army, but after the war was over he
thought the Republican party should
control the county and Joined 1t. He
was a brave man aud stood by what he
thought was right. He organized the
Republican party in Copiah County
| and was at one time elected its Sheriff
These were the times when there was a
sem blance of fair elections held even IN
Mississippi, but the times changed ant
Mr.. Matthews was looked upon as al
offensive partisan"
At the election last fall, year ago
he went to the polls to vote. He mo
Tested nobody, and while putting hi
ticket in the box, a cowardly Demo
cratic assassin came up and shot hiu
through the back. Had the murde
been committed in any Northern State
the murderer of Matthews would hav
been hung, but not 80 down in Copia
County. There he was soon afterward
elected Marshal of the town of HALE
hurst. Instead of condemning tn
3 murderer, the democrats
met together, and in string of resolu
} tions, endorsed the murder and threat
ened vengeance upon those who woul
} attempt to avenge the murder Of Ma
3 thews. Amongst these endorsers OF til
murder and most.prominent was ma
8 named c L. Meade.
Il Postmaster General Villas has late'
r turned out Republican, who was Pos
,master Of Hazlehurst, and has appointe
, this man Meade to the office. This
l. what Mr.. Villas means by "offensiy
y lpartissnship."
This is what the New York Times,
'e paper that supported Cleveland, say
d about the appointment:
v "There are certainly enough Law
le abiding and respectable men i'll II
IN Southern States to fill all the FEEDER
III Off ces in that part of the countr
es Why has Mr.. Villas named such
's, rufian as r.. Meade to be Post mast
OF at Hazlehurst, Miss? Meade was
ed leader in the Copiah County outrage
and presided over meeting viii
"a passed resolutions approving the mt
he der of Matthews. Does the Post-mas'
General suppose that the Democra
be party is strengthened by the appoi
he ment of such men to Office ?"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

THE colored vote has become an oh. |
ie It of great so!icitude by Democratic
candidates for Office. When the coiorad
men we're given the right To vote, theI
Democrats, under the lead Of Senator
Willard Salisbury, met in State con-
yention and resolved themselves into a
White Mans Party" Al that time
\ they would have nothing to do with
thclnecro vo5e-iii noi, 1detd, want ~
col sred man 10 vote the Democratic
ticket. Fron that time until now they
have been relaxing in their declared
hatred of the negro IL proportion al
they needed colorod votes unit! now
when it il said i'!at c. y. bhoads, thu
Democratic caLdiGlte for Mayor Of tu'
CITY of Wilmington, has actually pom
ised to appoint two colprei men Al leas
on the police force, i b. IL elected. j
Mr.. RhoaGs i, sincere IL ris promises
we have no objection 30 max, and
auy ooloced men are going to Ho SO sill
as to vote the Democratic ticket upo
such conditions, they ire welcG.Ae to q
40. Honest cOlored voters will M
leave the Eepubl'aan party because
Democratic candidate tries to Guy thei
votes with the promise of an Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES.


Scaled PROPOSALS will be received by the
Trust .es OF the Poor of New CASTLE County,
at the Office of the Trustees, at wilmington,
or at the office of tho Superintendent at the
Almshouse, from responsible dealers. TO sup.
ply the AlmshOuse and the new Diamond
State Insane Hospital, from the last Wed
nesday in May to the last Wednesday in
July next for such goods and supplies as
will be needed. Supplies to be delivered
free Of freight. at the above named institu-
lions, in such quantities, and at such times
as ordered by the superintendent. Samples
will be required, and goods must be equal
/ to samples, otherwise the Trustees OF the
Poor reserve the right to cancel aud annul
any contract for supplies. Blank forms for
proposals will be furnished to bidders on ap.
plication to the Superintendent, or to J. M
| solomon, No. 3 West Third street, nom now
until the twenty seventh day Of May, 1855
| on which date bids Will be opened. The
Trustees OF the Poor reserve toe right to re
| ect any or ali bids
| JOHN GUTHRIE,
Superintendent.
by order OF the Committee on Supplies
ml8-st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

DR.. SHINING Pam Searcner. Tie per
lection OF Pain Remedies. TIL
worlds Greac Pain Medicine, quick )
relirvAsc ranpe, pains, neuralgia, rEeu
matism. cholera morAus Gliarrhu'l lead
ny 20 Cholera A splerdid summe
meiiciuu Cor trave .ers and households
50 cents Il bottle. Sold by dealers. Maii
tepot Fourth and King streets, Wi
lrtogtpr., Jai. Philadelphia, Jonns.cu
Huliowag {, Co., CO.. Arch street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

on, no, the REPUBLICAN has q
strong admiration for all who secome
truly repsntant, but there are two kinds
of repentance one from feeling sense
of duty and desire to do what is right
and the other is from a certain feeling
of fear Of the consequences of being
Ionught. However, we are glad TIL
Times apologiz -, and we congratulate
lit unon its I enitcnce.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

IL what N: kyne represented in the
the Board of E iu1aCion is correc-, the re
are somo teachers If No.5 public school
who need disciplining as much as some
of the scholars. Perhaps the Board
took the best wey ont of the diff nifty
by referring the case to committee,
that all sides r~nv haze a thorough and
impartial hearing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

The Independent movement predict
ed. and no doubt wished for in the
Seventh ward for Council, will hardly
iaxe place. The Seventh ward had a
.ste of it once, and it wants it no
more.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26, 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, May rs, 1885.
The best selling-book in
the store today is the Bible.
1t always is. Just now. of
course, it is a long way ahead.
The next-best is always a
novel. Now it is Ramona,
by H. H. ($1), published just
before Christmas. In the
holiday furry it got over
looked-began to sell about
February. /
The tlird-best, reckoned
by the number sold in a day,
lis Ben Hur, by Lew. Wal
lace (s1.1o), published four|
years ago. 1t began SLOWLY
went on steadily gaining, and
for two years past has sold
faster than any other book,
except now and then a briet
interruption by something
new.
The fourth.best is either
| Hc6Stcr'S Dictionary, Mother
! Goose, or Robinson CUSoe.
These following are being
asked for just now, because
they are new and favorably
spoken of by the critics, or
because the authors have
done good work before:
Mrs. Wister's last transla-
ton, tam Eorrboain,gS 100
cents); Mrs. Clusters B00hS
} and Saddles, an account OF
frontier lite in the army (SI.-
5 10Y; Miss Jewett's 4 Marsh
|Nlmd, a quiet novel in keep
3 ling with her previous work
los cents); InosS tile ChaSD1
a a story of north and south by
rnobody knows whom Ga
), cents); Howard Pyle's HIh'
/. IN tie Cabcs Us cents); Mis-:
n Murfree's In the Tennessee
,.cl .l/o7mha1nS, short local storie:
OF decided merit that first ap
o. peared in the atlantic "b,
ne Charles Edgert Craddock,
to tt, nobody dreaming tn a
or "Charles" was a woman I'm
", It'll the lady made hersel
90 known to her publisher
n ne few weeks ago ($I.Io).
airI We keep a handy table {
IN the newest books for visitor
ngl to look at. A look at thu
s the table every day or two give
,on one a sight of all the ne
,a ,s books OF general interes
the The shelves are to be locke
'i if lat too, when you have tt
time. On the shelves v
t the keep one or more copies
in all the books we expect
'c@' be asked for.
Out of the fifty or sixt
q. Thousand current books
ling existence we keep not mo
nun III than four or hve-thousar
the but every one counts: a
,r .ns we get whatever you wa
nerit This looks as if it were &c
tries, qis. to keep q bookstore. '
ncer- think it is; but we scare
, &c 1sa know one that isn't fuller
esent books that nobody wa
L u ,ts than of books that are ash
dam for.
T Thol We are building up h
party what is going to be the la
t ana est American booktrade i
very few years from n
.. . l/i07v IS that fer HlladcL3l
eooms We build in one way
!, kinds kinds know no other-by dc
right, the work more thoroug
f1%ealiinnggland generously than o
ID the booksellers seem to be in
a'ula'e led to do it.
BY the Th;rteenth-street door.
e, Light-gray and brown
:. ~ III and lighter beaver, ligh
a. aai The5. leycry sense, arc ready.
/, ), !. lead FAD to 81. The prettle3t T
schools he Ole Derby hats are ST.
s. 5. N wi, can buy them elsewhcl
oh"a.on, 50 if you want to, It
''' lrrallv worth YOUR viii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

TBE A FREEID OLDER CHOiC r
- building lots for sale AZ Newport, 26z
hi.sh ground overlooking the Christana
valley, easy 0f acooss; plenty OF room to
raise ones own vegetables and have the
IAN ly healthy. J. q. PlUKtLS CO.,
Market street. rE23 Ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

INOK SAI4E-AT NEWPORT. WE HAVE
IL snumber OF building lots for sale, stu
ated in the town of Newport, high, dry
ground. Also number suitable for manu-
featuring purposes, situated on the p, w. *
b. Railroad aud on the Christiana river and
away from high taxes. All OF these lots will
nation, apply to j. u. PICKLES x Co, ol514
nj srket street. mo-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

EOR SALE-A NICE FAMILY MARE,
e sound and kind in single and double
harness, suiLat lie for a lady to drive. set
Of single and l set of double harness. A
very fine one man wagon, also u carriage
pole. VIII sell separate or all together.
Apply at this Office. mlS-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26
MRS. JACOBS, NO. g2O KING STREET,

MRS. JACOBS, NO. go KING STREET,
Calls attention to her large stock of hats and bonn
cheapest line ever SEEN Mrs Jacobs bought direct ~
the importer nine hundred fine Mans, which she VIII
Tor this wee, only at $3.50, real value S225 Cal
examine this lot OF goods, convinced SUCH
gain will not be seen for many day. We have also
the novelties in fancy trimmings, pumes tps' towers
vets, satns, crepe tinses, ornaments gloves etc.
house with electric light. MRS. JACOBS, 22o hns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

VNOR SALE-HOUSE NO. 500 WASH
II ington street, lot 30 feet front and las
feet deep. This house has been pu, in COM
plete order, with all modern improvements,
and will be sold low on accommodating
terms or rented TO a first-class party. Apply
to EVANS PENNINGTON, No. East
Eighth street. mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

NyUTICE THE SECOND ANNUAL
~ meeting OF the shareholders
OF tho Guardian Savings and Loan Asso-
citation will he held at the office OF the Score
tary. No. 7l2 Market street. on Tuesday
evening, May &c, lss5, at (s) eight O'Clock.
The annual report will be presented and ar
electi on for officers and directors will be
held. Attest VIM. T.. HAW KlNS, Sec'y
NIL 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

UTGNrEIl-A CRY FOR HOUSE
w work n email family. Must be O.
good cook. Apply at n07 Jefferson street.
mIstf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

T0UR SALE FRESH COWS ~
IL and ono young bull. Apply NENE5S
Bear station, New Castle Hundred. " M r
|THOEPSON. me- 3td-ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

VEyANTtD-SIX LIVE OUTDOOR
w sa!esIren. Uood pay to sui-a Ne
raIt;es ii. I. JONES, so7 Market ftrtst
WilIoing,on lei. m.D-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

NOR SALEe-A LOT of FEW AM
T. second hand dearberns, suitable 70
any kind Of business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
ket street. mhl3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

Y1yANTEp - PRACTICAL HEATER
w VIC 'ker steady employment
SUH ON Heater aud stove Co., ilb MaIAi
and AL Shipl,y street. n25'2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

yIyAhTIu--2oo PAIR OF UHlOKEN.S
w weekly. JOSEPH RYLOTT, suo-
! cessor to N. II. Appleton, Third stree. mar
Eet. m2o-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

EOR SRLE-ONE LARGE BAY MAKE
II year. old a good work mare, i6uhle
Or single. Apply at 2l2 Orange ST. ml5tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

yEOk sALt-OuEAP, A. TWO SEATED
j. thTee spring notop carriage, built to
order by bailey Wilson. almost new and
fniiablc for business or pleasure. Apply ~
%. W. HOkN 40 French stree. lull-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

IINOR SALE-,l BAY MARE, YEARS
II old, works in all harness. Would make
a good iarla mare. Apply at IA Grange
street ln21lD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

NxTANTED-A GOOD RE5TA URASr
w cook, one VINO understands the tusi.
ness thoroughly. Big wages will re PAID and
| NJ Sunday 0oiE, at bos Market street.
In.5-Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

TIsUE SALE-l WENTY HEAD OF ~
T. Ohio and Kentucky horses, good -d3S
iriyers and workers, at the sale stables OF
". q. MARTIN, Third and Orange streets.
mll-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

TJ9OR SALE lands SPRING Dearborn
IL wagons, good stock, FAIR prices. Aleo
full line Of repairs for the champion make OF
harvesting machines. W. HAMMOND,
Second and French streets. ml-3m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

nor SALE OR RENT GOOD
r OLD PIANOS, EY JAMES
|shOBE, 800 WEST 9TH STREET,
a20tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

TyUR SALE-A W ELL ESTABLISHED
II and good paying manufacturing bust
ness. Price and reason for selling Will be
explained by addressing Business, this office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26
WANTED.

ISDn SALE--N PEiK OF ROLLEH
A. skater. Apply ct this oi;tce. ml-tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

YItOR SRIt-UHEAP, a BABY COACH:
II has been used but llt-te' Apply a.
pa King streop. m22tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

EeDK SALE-UHEAP, r LAKdE LO1
II q plain and fms Kilt Wallpaper, in
quantities TO suit. Apply at ITO freach
street. msu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

gdUR SAIiE-a GOOD SUDA FOUN
u tain, nearly Gcw. Address Fountain
THIS office. ali.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

Ivy AHrEI-.G UUi "A SCUM a.
~ young. tytlsh hOrse, TO criye ~
| viii exchange 'or pair OF me drivers. In
| Iuirc ut th!s OFT &c. m.3 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-26

BY the Thirteenth-street door.
Light-gray and brown hats
he and lishter-beaver, light in
~ ,eycry sense, arc ready-Sc
ID. TO 81. The prettlt3t posi-
j.. Die Derby hats are S4--yo}
y. 4, can buy them elsewhere &
On, s. If you want to. It ism
really worth your while t
pay SO much as 81, il 70
carc tor money. The SIS
that's are substantially :
lgood; not quite SO fine,
course-not SO pure tn
some mixture of shodd
doubtless; but good enough
wear smooth; and the stylt
are good.
Northeast corner.
Buckhorn walkipg-stic,
la generous handful OF buc
horn handle, heavy silv
band, and stick for servlt
lSilver Hazel with bark {
1880; Malacca, SS.75; B
DDS kan Rose with bark on, Il
polished, state OF nature,
!, .s nsl lBorneo Bamboo, S.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
Infamy J'nsDeakal,le.

The Mcpherson bill has passed
the senate and day has been set for
its consideration in the house. Its
purpose is to give the national banks
upwards Of $50, OoO, 900 dollars at one
per cent to loan to the labor of the
country at usurious rates. In other
words it gives the banks rs many
dollars IN notes to loan out as they
have dollars in bonds on deposit
virtually paying the face Of the
bends yet paying the banks III terest
on all the bonds deposited. When
the banks whisper their distress
from lack Of money to loan to labor,
congress hears their plainiive wall
instantly, but when labor asks that
the corporations shall he restricted
iii their systematic robbery the de-
mand is unheard ana UNDECIDED
though it has the voice OF an ava
lnnchp
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
How the Ice Was Broken.


A good anccdote is told in The Lon
don Echo in relation to the unsocMblo
habits of Englishmen who travel. An
old American gentleman was travelling
from Liverpool to London. Three gen
tlemen in all occupied the cariage, and
for an hour after the train had begun
its journey never one exchanged sylla-
BILE with another. At last the American
broke the silence and said: Gentle
men, an L.. d. have come
from. have been merchant for
City years, and now | am living
in ease. l am SO years Of age
and l have two eyes and one
tongue, and, like great many Of
my countrymcn, take pleasure in
using them. My eyes feel the period in
which they have done me service, and |
cannot read for the motion Of the train.
Having introduced myself, | trust, gem
t.emen, you will not look upon me rs 4
pnkpocket.' AT this one Of the gentle
men drew out his card-case and gave
his card. This example was Immediately
followed Ly the o:htr. What, gentle
men, said the American, you do not
seem to know cue another; let me intro
duce you, and with that he crossed bis
arms and presented the carl of one to
tie other. This WAS tho beginning Of q
warln and long friendship.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01

The democrats Of the house might
Offset the attempt Of the republicans
to pack the senate with two mere
monopolists from Dakota by tacking
an amendment for dividing the state
Of Texas as contemplated In the act
for its admission into five or seven
states and providing for their ad-
mission into the union upon equal
terms with the other states. Such q
measure IL successful would go far
to take the government out Of the
contol OF the monopolists who
now control the House OF Lords.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
nm Arp % 'caally PuIiisgs.~


Candy pu.lings are nuisance, BIZ. ]
Suppose We have 10 have them. have
nos arrived at the age ana frame of
nil iis.t submit 70 anything any
..sig- 10 please the children. AMI -
w..4D tie. got their mothers consent
tie matter vas all arranged AMI th.
ossi,s..ny i;:yitcd without consulting mo.
TIER. was spare room in th. IoIs.
and Il, / hal some writing 10 do al
..,ilrn i myself there To have Guic.
time v bile Was Illuminating be.ore
the ire and smoking The ], ipc of ,eacc
a;.i tiaE utility lib. young folks beam
10 .aticr ana before knew II the young
Iaaicss we're usiiered my into room rs a re-
&c. lion rooisi, and was kindly informed
that would have to yacatc. With q
SIGH Of resignation | retired and poAed
arouni generally.
/ wish had a room-a room Of my
OWL and Mrs. Arp says she wishes she
hai room-a room OF her own. Eut
sic can; i.aye on1 ..Le will never have
one, for children and grand children
would he lost and | would he !ost :.he
can't slip OIL to MAJOR Frce.Gan's but
what dozen want to know where she
il and Wien j. she coming back. The
dog and tho cat follow her--n0 she will
never have room to herself.
But found good company at the
candy pulling and had COOL time any
how, for | do love these naborly visits.
love to Sc, the young folks happy and
| love to discourse politics ami crops
and naborhoOd news with the older
ones. But this candy business is not all
serene; one Of the girls burned Eor hand
drcadfully and is still carrying il in a
bandage. And then it is SO messy, a.
Mrs. Arp says. The children get candy
all over the floor and the tables and
bureau. 1t sticks TO my stockings yet
when 60; ready to 20 to bed. II mo Is
and smokes on the hearth. The dishes
are all daubed and hard to clean up
again. The door knobs and dipper
handles arc sticky and they keep sticky
as long as the candy lasts.
But every pleasure has its drawback.
After every dinner the dishes are to be
washed. After every repose the bed has
to be made up. We ride and drive and
then the horse has to be put up aud fed.
We dance to sweet music and have to
pay the fiddler. We go on picnic OF
an exclusion and come home tired and
weary. Every pleasure seems to be fol.
lowed by pain or by trouble INST as tho
night follows the day. But still It l.
right, for it is nature. We live in con
trasts and enjoy them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
mo Artiflcial Dimple.
New York Cor. Chicago Herald.

lNGN XOIk NOt Sa.SCuHU
In the way Of attractiyeness in fash
ionable femininity itself the newest nom
sense is an artificial dimple. 1t ia mads
BY smearing small SPOT on the chin or
check with colorlcss shellac yarnish
mixed with glue and then pressing the
flesh with the point of pencil or PEN
holder, holding it SO until the stuff be-
comes dry and fixed. The process is
not available for thin, bony faces, nor
where the skin il thick and taut; but in
the case of a soft, pulpy surface very
deceptive result can be produced. The
stiffencd indentation retains the shape
Of . dimple, and busting Of powder
conccals the conglomoratc. A httle
care must be observed on smiliag too
suddenly lest the dimplo be broken; but
with gentle usage it will last whole
evening.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-01-01
East sirecala,rd Exploration.


Lieut.. Holm, who is exploring East
Greenland, is now supposed 10 be in
winter quarters as far north on the east
coast as he was able to journey Last
summer. One of his purposes WAS to
meet as many Of tho cast coast natives
as possible. We know very little OF
them, az most East Greenland expedi-
tons have not met them at all. Lieut..
Holm spent last winter on an cast
coast island fifty milos north Of Cape
Farewell, where some Esquimaux live
very comfortably on the salmon. her
rings, and seals with which tho neigh
boring waters abound. Holm sent back
word that sledges We're useless for cast
coast exploration, rs the shore ice is
never thick enough to travel on, being
broken up overy day o.. two by storms
or incoming ice. He Travelled north
last summer by boat and land, AMI
hoped to return next year with rich i'd
dition to our knowledge Of East Green
land.