davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
8etmtihte4.

| - Cine iunge Grau, bic gun. erlten
Rale Slide 81 b%ereiten batte, fauo bieie
beim Musnebmeu nHan9euebm rie@enb.
| Sdneu bolte Tie ibr 5lacon berb,i unb
soB nSudeitlub>Ooeu barber.
- 3nei sali5ii@e Suoen baten Ser.
lin NIT ,hrem Beiu@e beebrt.
x@&mubl," iagt Ser Cine auf Der
5trabe, i'd seb' b'nauf in main Ruar<
t,er!" - .@as ,uiQl tn in Dainem
Auartier, 2aiteleS?" - sd mill u.er
tpa]Aeu be &dno'!" 9arauf @@mubl
nit Dem ausorud bobnuoliter @eriu9.
l9d$uns: ~@iserll!1
- Gin befannter Berliner Yarfl.
uaeur bate elmer Dame 1don Sabre
lang bic sebrdudli9en 8oiletten9eseu.
itdnoe .creoitirt". Als ct iip enoli9
einmal erlaubte, an bic 8eslei@uns Der
&eduuu9 au erinuern, puroe bic &uuoin
in ber @rresuus .unae6osen. Iber Der
Manu oes e9ten Gettpuoers la@e1te
aur. rMaoame,1 iaste er IN b6flibem
Son, .Gie b~ebanoeln mid 3tuar tpie
Shren Yeblenteu, aber sic uereeiien:
i1 TRACE nidt Sbre Tar5e, lonoern sic
be meinige!!~ 49,
- @mnpertpirreno 1T bic Neui9tett,
tpelhe eil,e Mn5ei9e in 80. ~ beS rN.
@5rl.. glnj." Der Mittuelt uerfunoet.
9tejeS Der 8ortlaut: r9a Der Rur-
l6mieo 5ritlde III Grieoersoorf am 70.
Mdr3 meine &ub entbunoen bat, uno
babel Elm &olb jur @elt bra@te, .melbes
adt ooultdnoiae Beine uno bintea 5tuel
po(1tdnoise 8dlber bat, orei &u6tdlber
aber an ben Yoroerbelneu ~duiammen8e.
wadien tpareu, tuel9e aub bel Der Sc.
burt nod lebten uno nod e,uen Ropf
hatten, bic Sub aber 9eiuno uno munter
1T, iase i'd benz &url@mieo >. Stride
rneincu e%r9ebenlten 9ant. 5idtner,
@artenua6runsss8 sibcr in 6rieeersz
borf."
49, Scr BARRIER r6isaro" er5ablt
cine 1pabi9e @eididte, ,uie bic Taidenz
1p,elerei in ben Oieuit Der iran501iiden
Diplomatic 9eiteut tuuroe. Sn Sabre
1884 besesnete ST. Bapol i'm 3anoe
BET Soutas DiaQon (@eitairifa) allen
m6sltden @9wleristeiten, als er nit
bent &e9erltamm ser Nlmanps eiuen
6reunol9afts'Y crtrag I9lleBen ,uo0te.
So tam bel elmer u~nterbauolun9 8err
! Moirot, eiu frlberer @dauipieler, tpels
der Der expedition als Yboto9rapb
iolete uuo iu 2ai@euipieleritaden lpobl
bewanoert par, auf einen 9enialen Gin.
iaQ, &l6bli@ be0anu ct etneu tpiloen
Gancan gu tan3eu uub trDnte oieleS
rdoreo8rapbiibs S~nterme55o" oaourd,
oaB er ben te8ern, Die iib Dor @ritau'
neu uibt 5u fclien ,uuBteu, lire 6uBbe.
tleiouus9 uuo lire &ie.feu ueeestamo>
tirte. No4 an bem|ielben Nbeno tpuroe
ber &ertras unter5ei@uet. Ser Gbef
Der almonps, laate babel gang aufse>
re0t gu Dapol: rTritt mir olelen tpeiBen
3auberer ab. t9 sebe Sir lieben BON
ben Meinigenl" 9toirot ,puroe aber
ni4t ab9etreten; er lebt beute nod ala
fran5Oiii&er @erpaltun9ss Beamter ant
Senegal.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
Die ERODE.

Gin alter General, BET cine &alerne
%reotolrte, bemertte wie 5wei @oloateu
e,nen groBen oampfenoen !3uber tru9en.
~9alt,- iaste ct, in Der Nteinuns, oaB
o1es @i1eu iet; riebt NAL ab uuo bolt
mir eineu 2ofell" Ser 8eiebl tpuroe
eileuo polljueeu. Ser General toitete.
~@fui 3eufell. rief er, ~oas lit ia bas
ri&tise @pilwaier." r8u 8efebl,"
ertpioerte elmer Der Erdser, rwir ioaen
Die 9tuben oamit austpa1hen."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21
9tu Srrtbum.

/ sd feb oir's an, @uitau, bid oridt
Der S4ub.~
.Du irrit, mid bridt nidt 10 iebr bet
@hub, ola pielmebr Der r@antofel"
! ueiner Jrou."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-05-21

Geinb BON Nrbeit uuo Drbnuns, Elm
,S9napslump er1ter Sprte", tule Elm
3eu9e ii9 ausorudte, aber Mit9lieo bes
Me4tsidutuereius. @e!9s maBloie
MiBbauolun9en bic aru1e Gruu bon
ibrem 8eiuiger bat erbuloeu mii1en,
piro ME an ben Sag fonmen, aus
4u9lt Dot ibtem Manne bat tie imn1er
Qej4mie8en, nod auf benz Tobesbctte
tuuQte 1ie tueoer benz Nr5te nod benz
@eiitli@eu onpertraueu, tuie lie 5u oer
@ti@muuce, bic ibreu Sob CUR 5ol9e
bate, sefommen; lie ,poQte auf einen
@tein 9eialleu fem unb iid 10 perlebt
babeu. Sir brei Sale aber ,uareu
8eueeu o%orbauoen, ourd we11e Die
poQe @dulo bes @aspar erpielen
uuroe. Das l1rtbeil lautete auf eine
&efdnsuibtrafe pur neun Sabreu.
Das ebrenwertbe Wtitslieo bes &e9tsz
idubuereins bate lid ,ueui9e Gage
nab BEN 9ooe ieines Dpfers .u1eoer
NIT @eiratbs9eoanteu 9etra9eu.
Nus Gl11BzGDtbrl19et1, 26. Npr1l. -
Nls cine unaneenebme @rbl@aft aus
fran53flder 3eit bat ii@ in mau@en
Ebeileu @liaB'2 otbr;n9ens, aamentlid)
i'm fran36ijden @pra9sebiet, oas 8weis
finoerlpltem erbalten. Mebr als 5toei
&inoer 5u betommen, gilt baielbit f0rm.
LID als cir @9ano1ed, uno bic 5urbt
por Dem 6ffeutliheu llrtbeil treibt ni@t
ielten gum @erbre@en. @o bat bas
beige @9purseridt Die ler Gage cine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
SWEEP country, they say, though have never

sweeS country, they say, though have never
seen it"
'sNot seen thy fathers comtryTn
"Why, motor he married a French wo-
man, Jack; God rest her dear soul!n-he lifted
bis hat-"and settled in that country, near
Morlaix, in Brittany, among my mothers
kin; my grandfather refusing to see or speak
with him for wedding poor woman without
his consent. And in France was born and
bred, and came to England two years agone;
and this last July the old curmudgeon died
So that my father, who was an only son, is
even now in England returning to his estates,
and with him my only sister Della. l shall
meet them ON the way. To think of it!n land
Ideclare the tears sprang to hiseyes). 'Delia
will be a woman grown, and all to see dear
Cornwall togethar!"
Now, myself was an only child, and lad
been made an orphan when but years old
by the smallpox that visited our home in
Washable village and carried OFF my father,
the vicar, and my dear mother Yet hz
simple words spoke to my heart, and woIce so
tender a yearning for the small stone cottage,
and the bridge, and the gray fells 81 Yewbar-
row above it, that a mist rose in my eyes,
too, and l turned away to aide it.
Its a ticklish business, - said l, after a
minute, ito carry the kings letter. Not one
in four of his messengers comes through, they
say. But since it keeps you from the dieer-
That's true. Tonight make an end"
"To-nightT
why, yes. Tonight go for my revenge,
and ride straight from the inn door,"
Then go with you to the Crown /
cried, very positive.
He dropped playing with his curl, and
looked me in the face, his mouth twitching
with queer smile.
"And so thou shalt, Jack; but whyT'
an give no reason" said 1, and knew !
was blushing.
Then be at the corner of Ail-Hallows'
church in Turl street at Z tonight. lodge
over Master Simoc's, the glover, and must
be about ny affairs Jack"-he came near
and toSS my hand-''am sure thou lowest me- "
lie nodded, with another cordial smile, and
went his way up the grove, his amber cloak
Haunting like belated butterfly under tne
leafess trees; and so passed out of ny sight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
ITO BE CONTINUED
QUEER IDEAS OF AMERICA.
The Germans Think 1t Is Not Large
Country.

The Germans Think 1t Is Not a Large
Country.
Americans who leave the beaten track
of travel in Germany are always OBJ
jects of more or less interest to the peo-
pie, says the New York Tribune. There
is the curiosity due to the great distance
that the visitors have come from, and
besides German who has not a rela-
tive or at least friend in this country
is rarity. The Travellers asked all kinds
of questions about the United States,
and often a most lamentable ignor-
ance is displayed by the Germans about
the distant country. A case in point is
related by a New Yorker who spent
some time one summer in a village in
Hanover, at some distance from a rail-
road He was visiting q physician
whom he had met at Berlin in the uni
versity days of both of them
One afternoon the physician, accom-
panied by his friend, drove to farm
house to visit a sick child. When he
alighted the American remained in the
vehicle. In the course of his call the
physician happened to mention that his
companion was from the United States.
AS they drove away an old lady rushed
out of the house, gesticulating wildly,
and calling on them to stop. They did
this, and she ran up, all out of breath,
shouting:
''How is my son2 He is in America :"
She did not hear of the New Yorker's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
PYRAMIDS OF oRE.
Over Sixteen Million Ounces Of silver In
Single Lump,

Over Sixteen Million Ouncss Of Silver In
Single Lump.
A glistening column, seYenty-hve feet
In height and surmounted by the figure
of Atlas carrying the world upon his
shoulders, is the most imposing object
in the center transept Of the Crystal
palace. 1t CLEANS as if it were made Of
silver, which is at it should be, for, al
though it is not made of silver. it repre-
sents 16, SOC, 900 ounces of that precious
metal, every ounce of which was taken
from a mine in New South Wales be
tween May, 1886, and July, 1890
This column, imposing and attractive
as it is, is only one item in the exhibit
ton of mining and metsllurgy thrown
open to the public that New South
Wales may demonstrate how exhaust
less and how varied is her mineral
wealth. Sold and silver, copper and
tin, lead and anthony, iron and
graphite, bismnth and coal, in the con-
d. tion in which they were wrested from
the earth, are stacked in the form Of
pyramids. In that pyramid Of reddish
brown ore there is silver, and in that
other pyramid of rock, in which red,
yellow, white, green, black and few
other colors struggle for precedence,
there is also silver. In that pile OF hard
and valuable looking rock, steel gray
in color, taken from the New England
mine, there is gold and silver. That
Rlittering pile, which looks like ISM
glass, is gold-bearing pyrites quartz 1t
was taken from the deepest mine in
the colonies-Adelong- consider
able trouble is experienced in in
ducing the quartz to give up
the gold. Another pile Of the
same rock, but of many colors, 10 de-
composed quartz, and was taken from
the Peak mine. That pyramid OF dark
gray rock contains both gold and anti
mony. Until quite recently it was
worked for the gold alone, but now IL
is compelled 70 surrender both metals
A pyramid of copper ingots on = base
of copper quartz represents specimens
from the different copper mines in New
South Wales. In this pyramid are
shown the various stages through which
copper passes from the time it is dug
out of the earth until it has been rid Of
all impurities, and is far too hne to b
made into pennies Gold and copper 60
hand in hand in some Of the ore that
will be seen at the exhibition a
bucketful Of gold was found In one
patch of the reef from which pyramid
of whitish-gray quartz was taken NOS
far from the copper pyramid is pyrar
mid of tin ingots, the base being formed
of samples Of tin ore from the New
England and Barrie ranges Within .
few PAGES are cases Of stream tin In
these it is shown how stream tin looks
in the rough as it is washed from high
ground, and how it looks when It has
been washed by man There sre also
to be seen in these cases Jumps Of pure
tin which were found in the rivers
There are bags of almost pure tin ore
too. In one case is gold nugget OF the
value of 81, 500. and surrounding are
samples of rich gold-bearing quartz ana
samples of the different varieties o. AL
luvial gold found in the eolony.-Lcn-
aon Herald
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
CHAPTER II.
THE YOUNG MAN IN THE CLOAK OF AMBER
SATIN


Guess, any of you, if these events disturbed
my rest that night. Twas o'clock before
dropped asleep in my bed in Trinity, and my
last thoughts were still busy with the words
had heard. Nor, on the morrow, did it fare
any better with me; so that, at rhetoric lect-
ure, our president-Dr. Ralph Kettle-took
me by the ears before the whole class. He
was the fiercer upon me as beng older than
the gross of my fellow scholars, and las be
thought the more restless under discipline
"A tutored adolescence, he would say, 'is a
fair grace before meat" and had his hour
glass enlarged to point the moral for US. But
even rhetoric lecture must have an end, and
so, tossing my gown to the porter, set of at
last for Magdalen Bridge, where the new bar
ricado was building, along the Phvsic Garden,
in front of East Gate.
The day was dull and lowering, though my
wits were too busy to heed the sky; but scarce
ly was past the small gate in the city wall
when brisk shower Of hail and sleet drove
me to shelter in the Pig market Tor Proscbo-
huml before the Divinity school It's an
ample vaulted passage, as dare say you
know; and here found great company Of
people already driven by the same cause.
To describe them fully 'twould be necssSary
q PAINT tbs whole state ot opr city IN thosa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
A Fatal year for Alpine Guides.

The climbing season of 1889 was more
fertile of accidents than any since the
fatal year of 1882. Only one English
man, Mr.. Arthur Mcnamara, was
among the slain; but the number of
guides who lost their lives during the
summers work was exceptionally
large. OF the nine guides and two
porters thus killed no less than nine
died literally in harness, with the rope
round them and their sacks on their
shoulders. Except in 1870, when three
travellers and eight guides persisted in
one storm at Mont Blanc, there has never
been in one year such a tale of slaugh-
ter among those who earn their bread
by helping men from the lowlands to
climb mountains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
A Few Criticisms. -

The use of the adverb directly" for
the conjunction "as soon as" is distinct
ly criticism, says Eugene Field IN the
Chicago News, but it is not slang. On
the contrary, knocked up" for weary
or ''ti,ed out" and "seedy" for "ailing"
those are fair examples of British
slang-not of the thieves slang, but of
the slang that obtains in polite circles
throughout the United Kingdom.
Certain English words which the
British use are much more desirable
than the corresponding words used gen.
orally in this country. For example:
The word lift" is better than the word
elevator" for the reason that lift" Is
English and elevator is Latin. On
the other hand, our British cousins rare
ly "begin;" they commence" They
seldom ''end;'' they ''finish'-that is,
they say they do, but they don't, for to
say that a thing is finished is equivalent
to saying that it is finally elaborated
and polished to the degree of which the
creator is possible. Very little in human
life is finished
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26

nationality until after the physician
left the house, and ran to make inquiry
about her son, who had been in Amer
lea for fifteen years The woman had
received no word from him or about
him for several years. She thought, Of
course, that every one in America knew
every one else there. The foreigner
had much difficulty in explaining that
he had never heard of her son, who was
in Minnesota when he wrote his last
letter. For some time the good woman
believed that the New Yorker was an
impostor and that he did not come from
America at all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS.
Why They May Be Considered the TruS
Builders of the Pyramids.

Builders Of the Pyramids.
All the magnificent buildings of Paris
are made of limestone taken from quar-
ries near the city. These quarries arc
composed of layers made entirely from
the tiny shells of microscopic animals
No less than one hundred and thirty
seven species exist in these limestone
beds. There were other little beings,
not so small, that did an enormous
share of bodybuilding. They have re-
ceived the name ''nummulities," from
the Latin word ''nummus," meaning
money" because their shells resemble
coins. In Germany they are commonly
called the devils money" They are
SO perfectly formed that one can not
help thinking, on first looking at them,
that they have been stamped with die
In some places mountains OF great
height are made of their shells. In
Egypt the layers are Of such extent
that since centuries before Christ the
rock has been used for building pur-
poses. The ancient pyramids and the
Sphinx are made Of this rock.
Beds Of Ignite, kind Of half-hnished
coal, are also found among the rocks OF
this age. With is is found the yellow
amber, which is only fossil resin from
species of pine tree. 1t is abundant on
the shores of the German ocean. In
sects are often found preserved IN 1t as
perfect as on the day they were impris-
oned. The first bee of all the ages was
found in amber, IAN embalmed corpse
in q crystal coffin" With it were found
fragments Of flower and leaf, as If the
resin dropped on the flower upon which
the bee had slighted, and eDvrloped
both. st Nicholas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
An Enterprisinr Young Man.

The Hertfordshlre (Canads) Standard
says that a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
young farmer who ivessin an isolated
district with a colony of his own sex.
wrote to friend In New York to select
a suitable girl and send her out to him.
An attractive damsel was sent to him,
and he was so pleased with her that he
invited his friends to meet her the night
before the wedding. One of the party
was so struck with admiration that
he offered $50 for his interest in the
maiden, which he accepted, and another
man led her 70 the altar the next day.
The farmer at once wrote for another
girl, and one was quickly dispatched
This time he was offered 9 bonus Of s75
besides his outlay, and another man
took the prize. A third time he wrote
and third time 9 young maiden ar
rived, but though besSuSht with oilers,
be refused to part with her and was
speedily married.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-02-26
speedily married.

A funny story of elephants comes
from the Philadelphia Geological Gar
den. A few days ago three elephants
were discovered quietly chewing gum,
with all the apparent enjoyment OF the
school girl They had supplied them
selves with the article in the shape of
fifty feet Of rubber garden hose, which
is attached to hydl-ant in the Building
and used for cleaning out the stalls
When not in use the hose is stretched at
length on the floor, immediately beneath
the elephant cages. In reaching Tor
nuts one of the beasts had accidentally
found the hose and drawn it into the
cage. All had then taken share, ana
when discovered had succeeded IN RUM
tuG the eptirp IepgtA tH kQsRs =
, 1891-11-15
SUNDAY SERVICES.
In CheS sune Churches During Day
and Evening.

st. Mnry's Cdthedral-Masses at 1896
and 1920 a. IN. Vespers at 7:3O p. m.
German Lutheran Church-Services
will be held every Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
at the Congregational church. corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol avenue.
Preaching by Rev. II. Wind.
Scandinavian Church Rev. a. A.
Swaziland will preach ut the Scandi-
navian Lutheran church, corner of Nine
teenth and House streets, at l0:45 a. N.
and 7:45 p. M. All Scandiuavians are
cordially invited.
Second Baptist Church : Themes
street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets. Sunday Nov. Is. Services at
IL O'Clock a. NJ. and 1870 p. IN. by the
pastor, Rev. j. W. Marshall. Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Services Wednesday
and Friday evenings. All invited.
ST Marks Episcopal Gurch-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue. Rev. G..
Q. Rafter, pastor. Twenty fifth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at 8 a. m. Mathis and sermon
at IL a. N. Evensong and sermon at
T:30 p. N. Sunday school at l2:l5 D. m.
A cordial Invitation extended to all.
free.
First Methodist Episcopal hurch-Cor-
ner OF Central avenue and Eighteenth
Rev. Samuel Weir, pastor,
Preaching services at II a. m. and 7:30 y.
NJ. by ihe pastor. Sunday school at 1915
p. m. Epworth league meeting at $50
p. IN. Class meeting 10 a. m. Mr.. Geo.
W. Ladd of Iowa will have charge OF the
Evening meetings during the
week. You are cordially invited to the
.nruinoc
, 1891-11-15
POINTS.

G. A. Campbell went East last evening.
G.. W. Galley will spend today in Dem
yer.
w. +. Guthrie came in from the north
last night
James DAter leaves Tor the Fast this
morning to spend the winter.
Assistant Superintendent Mertsheimer
arrived home from Omaha yesterday.
Roy Hume. the stenographer in Super
intendent Wurtele's ~ofice,is in Omaha on
business.
w. q. Lykens. the well known Laramie
ranchman, Is in town, registered from st.
'oseph, Mo.
~ DR.. RAIDER came down from IVA
yesterday and went to Denver in the
evening TO attend the Colorado preachers
convention.
DR.. j. II. HaYford, editor Of the Sen
tisek, and DR.. A. A. johnson, president
OF the state university, were in town from
Laramie last night.
Miss Lawrence OF Denver, who has
been here visiting her friends. the Misses
Walker. went home yesterday. She was
accompanied BY Miss Jennie Walker.
p. T. Mcnamara, editor Of the Casper
Derrick, and Frank A. Sparhawk of
Douglas. arrived in town last night.
Both gentlemen are delegates to the
mining convention at Denver.
, 1891-11-15
An Important Mission.
Laramie Boomerang.I

Doomeiahe.
The boomerang was favored today by
a call from Mr.. +. T. Payton of THE
CHEYENNE LEADER, who is starting out
on a verv important mission and one that
cannot fail to benefit Wyoming. Il ID Mr..
Payton's intention to visit every mining
camp and every valley in the state and the
resources and advantages of Wyoming
will be fully written up by him though a
year may elapse before the task is com
pleted. He has been connected with THE
LEADER for over a year past and for the
last three months has been city editor of
that paper. He is a journalist of ability,
an energetic worker and a genial gentle
mau and he will do his paper credit wher-
ever he goes. The Boomerang wishes
him success in his undertaking.
, 1891-11-15

With the November number, Romance,
tho monthly magazine of complete stories,
begins its fourth volume. Romance Pub
lshing company. Aston Place, New York,
50. SO a year.
The publishers have devised an iDgen-
ious plan whereby all lovers of good fc-
ton who subscribe to Romance may Sc
cure books and magazines at greatly re-
duced prices-a plan whereby a subscriber
may save more than the price OF a sub
scription. A sample copy tprioe 25 cts. J
and a catalogue will be sent on receipt OF
ten cents. Romance Publishing com
pany, Clinton Hall, Astor Place. New
Ynrk
, 1891-11-15

HuttOn's Lake TO be Surveyed Through
the Ice hIch Is Now m


Laramie Republican,
There is only one man on guard now at
Lake Hutton. The duration of his lonely
vigil Is indefinite.
There was regret IN M. Fllnore's
tones this morning when he announced
his intention of returning to California
next week. III that lake could be com.
pletely drained at an expense Of s., 900, l
would cheerfully pay the money" he
said. but a thorough survey has satisfied
me thai it would be impossible 10 reduce
its depth more than eight or nine feet.
That would leave only a portion Ot the
bottom exposed, and not the portion IN
which the remains OF my unfortunate
son-ln law are supposed to be. There is
now a wide fringe OF ice around the lake,
and it grows in width and thickness apace.
1t will not be long until the entire surface
is frozen over"
And then the search will be entirely
abandoned?''
"On the contrary, 1t will be renewed
with increased vIgor and hopes of sue
cess. The ice will be transparent as
window glass. and it will bind the clear
but usually turbulent water so tightly as
to make the bottom perfectly visible.
just as soon as the lake is thoroughly
frozen and the ice is strong enough to
bear a man of average weight, the work
OF surveying every foot of the bottom
will be started BY J Judge Brown. Unless
the body is entirely covered by weeds or
mud, it will likely be found before the
winter is over"