davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

THE name most prominently men
toned for the success orship to DIR.
Leonard J.. Gordon as President of
the County Board of Health, is that
of DR.. w. w. Varick. This W ould be
an excellent appointment, and would
win general commendation. The
County Board of Health is in It's very
structure an Objectionable body. 1t
is an anomaly in the sanitary system
of the State. 1t is under the ban of
the State Health Department, and in
its clashes with the several city health
boards il has shown that it is rather
mischevious than useful. Dominated
by crank ideas and run for the
qualification of inordinate personal
vanity it is capable of becoming a
serious menace to the public welfare.
The people will therefore be glad to
see at it's head a man of solid attain
ments, good Judgment and public
spirit. DIR. Varick would fill the bill,
or DR.. Watson. The office is not a
political one. and the people demand
of the Freeholders that they shall
leave all considerations save that of
fitness out of consideration when
thew make their choice.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
the proof from the lips of the minis

the proof from the lips of the minis
tiers themselves
The only way for us to win and obtain good
government is by backing the Republican
party" Mr.. Martin said, "and we ought 70 let
the world know we are willing 10 go to the polls
and work and stay until the vote is counted.
Eyes" Mr.. McMiun said, ''let the Republicans
nominate a good man and then us indorse
him.
'If q man can be selected by the Republicans ="
said DR.. Brett. who will represent the probIty
of the city, and not shield criminal and race
track men we should support him"
at seems to me-" Mr.. McMinn said, that the
principal thing for us to do is to gel votes.
Someone has spoken of Wanser. i don't know
him. but l think that before he or any other Re-
publican is endorsed, we should learn if he Is q
Itan such as we want. We should then make
the Republicans feel that they have the full
moral support of all the churches in the city.
Apropos just think of the fitness of
a man to set himself up as political
critic and guide, who does not know
anything about Colonel Wanser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Theatrical Attachments.

Manager Mullone did the theatrical
profession a good service when he
caused the arrest of a constable who
appeared in his theatre to serve a vex-
atious process at an illegal hour. We
do not think he need have any fear of
the consequences. All the justice is
on his side and we believe lie has the
best of the law too.
We are very sure Judge DAILY had
no idea of the use that his order was
to be put to when he granted it, nor
vet of the time when an attempt
would be made to serve it. Judge
DAILY doubtless desires and intends to
administer justice impartially, and
when he finds his court was used to
give annoyance, he will certainly not
feel particularly amiable towards
those who took advantage of his con-
fidence.
Unless the system Of snap attach
ments, served on the very eve OF a
; theatrical company's departure, is
abolished by law. it will soon be i'm
possible to get any respectable artists
to visit this State. As the law stands
now, any matchmaking claim may be
made the pretence of an attachment,
sued out before any irresponsible
rufian who holds a cheap justice OF
the peace commission, and presented
in the last hour of an engagement.
Then the victims must pay, however
unjust and outrageous the claim.
Being strangers they cannot get
bonds, and their business compels
them to move on without delay.
OF course the claim in the present
case is not exactly of this class. For
that matter, it may be just or it may
not, we do net assume to say. But OF
this we are certain, the delay in the
presentation, and the attempt to col
lect it by placing an embargo
on Saturday night on a COM
pany which was due in a Western
city on Monday, places the pro-
ceedings in the wantonly vexations
class. The subject is one which the
Legislature should have dealt with.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
NEW

NEW lONS.
New Songs and Dances for Music Lovers.
The March number of B1dtaGrd's
Musical World contains. besides a large
amount of interesting reading matter,
six new piano pieces:-"Dause du Ballet,
La Cigale," a new skirt dance by North
rup; marie Aptoinette's Minuet and
"Valse du Chopin" two exquisite new
compositions by Richard Ferber; "Never
More" a tone poem by Stephen Emery.
and the celebrated Melody i'll +" by An
ton Rubinstein. Also q charming new
Scotch song. Jennie" by Thee. FL.
Northrup.
The Musicians Guide NEW edition for
1899 contains. besides 212 pages of mu-
steal information, biographies of $50 mu-
sicians. with % portraits N u '"V~eachers'
GUIDE" Other valuable features are
three new songs, my Kathleen's Coming
Back Last Night and That is Love-"
md two piano pieces, sounds from the
Ball ROOM and stolen Kisses"
GayOtte.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Wisdom Among the Ministers.


All the ministers who attended the
Republican caucus on Monday after
noon did moi lose their heads. Some
very wise and good things were said.
Here are n oil two specimens, select
ed from the EUening Journals re-
port =
Il have too much respect for Rev. Mr.. Brett
70 second such a motion" remarked Rev. Nc
ke.vey. Il would not have him come down
from his pulpit and accept the office of Mayor.
ldoubt the aDility of any clergyman to properly
fill the place
That is we'll said, Mr.. McKelvey.
This fairly takes you out of the list of
cranks and meddlers.
IF knew that Pastor Grant intended to make
u butt of me, " said the Rev. DR.. Brett, with II
smile, Il wouldn't have come here this after
no II. l agree with him regarding the advis-
ability of ooing something in support OF honest
government. We are interested in this comiug
campaign us the promoters of good government.
That cause for which we have given our lives
depends in a large measure on the success OF II
good administration of sound laws. There arc
Two ways by which we can influence pubic
opinion. One is as mon. We can come down
from our platforms and participate in tile cleo
lions as equals with othe' men. There is, how
ever, also a professional inf uence."
Evidently Mr.. Brett has much good
sense and reflection too. His bitter
reproach addressed to Mr.. Grant
shows that he appreciates the situa-
ton. His subsequent remarks have
much in them too. BY all means let
ministers help purify politics if they
will come down from their platforms
and participate in the elections as
equals Of other men. There is. how
ever, just as he says, the professional
influence. And that is just what
makes the caucus of Monday scandal
Gus. Let us keep u religion pure
from politics, and our politics free
from religion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
DOESN'T HELP THE HORSE.
F,,o,, the camden s,tnday Reviey.

From the Camden Sunday ReuietC.
The Legislature has passed d law max
ing it a criminal offence to dock horses
practiced to any great extent. but there is
no provision in the bill to punish any one
for owning or using Il ''docked" horse,
and that is a fatal defect in what was in
tended to be a humane measure prompted
by the best of motives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
TWO CASES OF IRRELEVANCY.

From the Trenton Sunday Advertiser.
A stranger who came here several years
ago to deliver an address, remarked
rather irrelevantly in the course Of his
speech that what Trenton needed most
was a ive-cent cigar that wouldn't Grip
pie a man for life. He hadn't seen the
thing we call our City Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
DEMOCRATS VERSUS REPUBLICANS.
From the Nencark Times

From, the Nelcdrk Times.
If hustle will win, the Democrats of this
city are bound to stay there. They pro-
pose to make their already strong organ
ization still stronger. This is not a
necessity, because the Republicans have
vainly ~endeavored to get up any kind of
u decent organization ut all.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
WEDNESDAY. MARCH o. 1892.

This paper is democratic IN principles
ana is Independent in IT'S G1elos on al
oedl questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Die of Starvation
Pie and Cheese

which I have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me to express the praise
w. D. WENT, 1871 Castle St., Geneva. N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
b USINESS CARDS.


JIENRY JORDAN. THE WELL KNOWN BAR
III Der, and Champto Pair Cutter OF Jersey
City, IL now at NO 55l 1rand Street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

WE made the direct charge yester-
day that the meeting was an absolute
Republican partisan caucus. Here is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

VI sSSsiSsHSa
lows
FIRST DISTRICT.
list precinct, ITO Ocean avenue, z to =.
I'd precinct, 1877 Ocean avenue, z to {.
Sd precinct, 119 Woodlawn avenue, Z
to 8.
4th precinct, 60 Fulton avenue, Z to 8.
SECOND DISTRICT.
1st. I'd, Sd and 4th precincts, Joint
Primary, 249 Van Horn street, z
9th and 9th precincts, Joint Primary,
700 Garfield avenue, Z to8.
9Th and 10th precincts, Joint Primary,
Ga Communipaw avenue, . to y.
9th precinct, 70 Hatch street, 7 to {.
18th precinct, 24S Paramount avenue,
7to8 s.
18th precinct, So High street, Z to 8.
18th precinct, 656 Newark avenue, z
to s.
Nth precinct, southeast corner New
ark and Tonnele avenues, z to :.
THIRD DISTRICT.
LIST, I'd, Sd and 4th precincts, Joint
Primary, 145 Wayne street, Z to ..
9Th precinct, 80 Colgate street, Z to s.
9th precinct, 26O Wayne street, Z to s.
7th precinct, As Paramount avenue, z
to 8.
sth precinct. 671 Montgomery street.
z to 8.
9th precinct, 6 Foye place, 8 to 8.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Joint Primary, So Gregory street,
Z to {.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th, 9TH and 9Th
precints, Joint Primary, corner
Coles and Sixth streets, Z too.
9th precinct, 273 Eleventh street, z
to- s.
10th precinct, 70 Hoboken avenue, z
18th precinct, 541 Newark avenue 2
to 8.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Joint Primary, corner Henderson and
Tenth streets, Z to s.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
list precinct, SO Beacon avenue, Z to s..
I'd precinct, AS Montrose avenue, 7
to s.
Sd, 4th and 9Th precincts, Joint Prim-
airy, 6SS Newark avenue, to9.
9th precinct. 81 Giles avenue, Z to 8.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
1st precinct, 151 Hoboken avenue, 7
to8
I'd precinct, 46 Laidlaw venue Z to 8.
Sd precinct, corner Palisade avenue
and Prospect street, 7 to 8.
4th. 5th and 9th precincts, Joint Prim-
airy, 1856 New York avenue, z to =.
18th precinct, corner New York emf
and Congress street, Z to ..
9Th precinct, ITO Summit avenue, 7
to 8.
9th precinct, 4s1 Central avenue, z
to 9.
10th precinct, 439 Central avenue, z
to 8.
18th precinct, 297 Central avenue, Z
to 8.
18th precinct, 337 Germania avenue,
Z to s.
Returns of Primaries must be sent
to r. Davis, Chairman OF Exec
utive Committee, III Grove and
Morgan streets, within t~wentv-four
hours after election.
The Executive Committee of the
City Committee will meet at Head
quarters on Saturday, March IL, at 8
D. H., to hear and decide protests.
All protests must be in writing.
BY order of Committee,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

WE observe that the number of
ministers present was very small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
MEETINGS..

NJ @ III 7 Q Il
THE UNITED STATES RAILWAY AND
ADVERTISING COMPANY
will be held at the Office of the Company. No. l
MONTGOMERY Street, March IA. 1892. Polls open
from IL to lo'clock- ARTHUR G. TODD.
Secretary,
February %. 1892
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
For City and AIdermanic
Delegates as follows

Joint Primary, IL delegates, 30 Greg
DRY street; 7 to 8.
SECOND DISTRICT.
list precinct, 3 delegates; I'd precinct,
2 delegates; Sd precinct, 4 delegates;
4th precinct, 1 delegate; Joint Prim-
airy; corner Tenth and Henderson
streets; Z toS.
9Th precinct, 1 delegate 273-11th street,
7 to s.
9th precinct, / delegate; 18th precinct,
/ delegate; Joint Primary; 9S Col
gate street; Z to 8.
9Th precinct. 1 delegate; 9th precinct.
/ delegate; Joint Primary; 541 New
ark avenue; Z to 8.
10th precinct, 1 delegate, 656 Newark
avenue, 7 to- g..
18th precinct, 1 delegate, 70 Hoboken
avenue, Z to 8.
THIRD DISTRICT.
10 delegates; Joint Primary; north
east corner Coles and 18th streets,
7to9.
IN III LID nlO1s
list precinct, / delegate; 14th precinct,
1 delegate; 10Th precinct, l delegate;
Joint Primary; SO Beacon avenue;
7toS.
I'd precinct, 1 delegate; 46 Laidlaw
avenue; Z to 8.
Sd precinct, 1 delegate; corner Pail
SADIE venue and Prospect street;
7to8.
4th precinct, 1 delegate; 9Th precinct,
2 delegates; 9th precinct. 2 dele
gates; Joint Primary. 1866 New York
avenue; 7 to s.
9TH precinct, 1 delegate, corner New
York avenue and Congress street,
7to8
9Th precinct, 1 delegate, ITO Summit
avenue. 7 to 8.
9th precinct, / delegate, 481 Central
avenue, Z to 8.
10th precinct, 1 delegate, 439 Central
avenue, Z to 8.
18th precinct, 1 delegate. 297 Central
avenue, Z to 8.
18th precinct, 1 delegate, 1877 Germania
avenue, to 8.
18th precinct, / delegate, 4S Montrose
avenue, Z to s.
10th precinct, 1 delegate; 18th pre-
cinct, 2 delegates; 10Th precinct, 1
delegate; Joint Primary, 6SS New
ark avenue; Z to 8.
18th precinct, l delegate, southeast
corner Newark and Tonnele ave-
nues, Z to s.
Goth precinct, 1 delegate, 151 Hoboken
avenue, Z to 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
a Good Voucher

81 have known Mr.. Warren D. Wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as a man
of veracity and one well known about here.
Ihave sold him several bottles of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Hoods ~SarsapariIa

during the past few months.n M. II. PART
RIDGE, Druggist, Geneva, N. Y.
Hoods Pills Cure Liver Fills
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
BANK SIA

| p EPoRT OF H CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
III County National Bank AT Jersey City, In the
State OF New Jersey. at tho cioss or business.
March l., 1892.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
hen she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
The City Convention, will be
held at headquarters.
March IS. at z p. M.

list Aldermanic District Convention,
at 81 Newark avenue, March ~,
1892, at 8 P. NJ.
I'd A%lderIpanic District Convention,
at 500 Newark avenue, March 10,
1892, at s A. M.
Sd Aldermanic District Convention,
at 2S9 Coles street, March 10, 1892,
at s P. M.
4th Aldermanic District Convention,
at 587 Central avenue, March III,
1892. at g.. P. M.
5th Aldermanic District Convention.
at corner Colgate street and Rail
road avenue. March 10, 1892, at .
9th Aldermanic District Conventions
at 249 Van Horne street, March H.
1892, at 8 P. NJ.
cor Erooholdnr Noln0afcc &C EnI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
SIXTH DISTRICT.

1st precinct, / delegate; I'd precinct,
/ delegates, 3rd precinct, l delegate;
4th precinct, l delegate; Joint Pr
mary, 249 Van Horn street; z to 8.
9TH precinct, l delegates; 9th precinct.
1 delegate; JOINT Primary, OLA
Communipaw avenue, 8 TO y.
9TH precinct, 1 delegate, 70 Hatch
street, Z to s.
9Th precinct, 2 delegates, IL Randolph
avenue, z to 8.
9th precinct, 1 delegate, 700 Garfield
avenue, Ito 8.
10th precinct, l delegate, III Jackson
avenue, 7to8 5.
11th precinct, / delegate, go Fulton
avenue, Z to 6. :,
18th precinct, l delegate, 119 Wood
lawn avenue, z to9.
18th precinct, / delegate, 1877 Ocean
avenue, Z to 8.
18th precinct, | delegate, ITO Ocean
avenue. Z to0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
FIFTH DISTRICT.

list precinct, 2 delegates; I'd precinct,
2 delegates; Joint Primary; 145
Wayne street; ito {.
Sd precinct, 3 delegates, 260 Wayne
street, Z to 8.
4th precinct, delegates, As Paramount
avenue, Z to 8.
9th precinct, 1 delegate; 9Th precinct,
1 delegate; Joint Primary, 67s
Montgomery street; to s.
9th precinct, 1 delegate, 6 Foye place,
Z to s.
7th precinct, 1 delegate, SO High
street, s to 8.
9th precinct, l delegate, 81 Giles
avenue, Z to s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09

Nd EpORr OF THE CONDITION or THE THIRD
Is National Bank at Jersey City. in the State Of
New Jersey. at the close OF business. March l,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-09
Correct-Attest,-
r. {. WASHBURN,
FRED D. LINN,
c. ZABTsISKIE.
Directors.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDlTIos, CT II FRET
N National Dankof Jersey City. 10 the State OF New
Jersey, at the close. Of business, March /. 1892.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
NATIONAL QUARANTINE.

Joseph Nimmc's observations Favora bic
to a Change.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-1n view of the
common expectation that President
Harrison will include in his next mes
looking to the establishment of a ma
tional quarantine, Joseph Nimmo, late
chief of the bureau of statistics, has
submitted to the president certain OBJ
servations upon the subject.
Mr.. Nimmo, in brief, holds that as
the government has assumed entire
charge of immigration, one of the prin-
cipal sources of infection from the chol-
era and like diseases, it must likewise
take full charge of the seaboard quar-
antiue. He cites a story to show that
it is within the constitutional power of
congress to do this and proceeds to give
reasons why it should be done.
He asserts that the state quar-
antine leads to embarrassing con-
ficts of authority. as was glar-
ingly illustrated in the events of last
fall in New York. He also holds that
the state guarantees are Intellectual,
as shown by the escape of sailors from
cholera ships in New York harbor and
the appearance of cholera In the city of
New York.
In conclusion Mr. Nimmo estimates
the annual cost of a complete national
quarantine at 900, which is very
much less than the amount now un-
fairly eXacted from vessels by state
quarantine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
A BOLD ROBBER.
He Raids Bank In New Mexico, Sta d
the Customers Up fu Line and Get
AWAY With the Cash

He Raids a Bank In New Mexico, Sta dis
the Customers Up fu Line and Gets
Away with the Cash.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 26.-One
of the most daring robberies ever per-
petrated in this territory occurred at
San Marcial, town south of this city !,
last evening. While Jasper p. Brailes.
who runs private bank and general
store, was waiting on some customers,
a tall man, dressed in cowboy fashion
and wearing a mask over his face, en-
tered the place. gun in hand, and COM
PEELED the customers to stand up in
line in one corner of the store. He
then turned his attention to Mr.. Brailes
and forced him to open the safe and
hand over what ready money there was,
something over 81. 600.
The robber then backed out of the
door, mounted his horse, which was
hitched near by. and escaped into the
fastness of the mountains. No one in
the store at the time knew the man,
and they were all terror stricken and
could not give an intelligent descrip-
tiop
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
DISASTROUS WRECK.
A Freight Train Runs Into Cars LET
StandiD the Track.

Freight Train Runs Into Cars Left
Standing on the Track.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov ga dis
astrous wreck occurred on the Indiana
polls division of the Panhandle at Har-
vey station, between ambridge City
and Richmond. Freight train No. 81
going east STALLED" on Jacks hill, one
of the steepest grades on the division.
The train was cut in two and a part of
it left on the main track, about three
quarters of mile east of the switch
Train 81, west bound, was at the top
of the hill to meet 81, and when
the first part of train 81 had passed, the
engineer, supposing the entire train
had passed, started down the hill.
There were no lights on that part of
No. 81 left standing on the main track
and the engineer did not see it until he
was within a few hundred feet of it.
Because of the steep grade the train
was under such Roadway that it could
not be stopped. w. E. hermann, the
fireman, was instantly killed and III. 81.
Meyer, engineer, and Harry Hendricks.
head brakeman. were severely and
probably fatally injured
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
The OHIO ELECTION.

How the Australian Ballot System Worked
in a Close Contest-A Divisio., of Elect
Ors.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 26.-It now APP
pears as though Ohio may have intend
ed to have gone for Cleveland by a
slight margin Last night the state
statisticians in Columbus completed
their election count upon indi-
vidual presidential electors It
shows that Lorenzo D. Vickers,
the republican elector for the
Eleventh district. is defeated by James
Seward, whose name appears first on
the list of democratic electors Seward
received 404, lis votes and Vickers 4O2, :
800. 1t is thought the reason why
Seward obtained so many more votes
than his democratic fellow electors lies
in the Australian plan of balloting in
use in Ohio.
To vote straight democratic ticket
under this plan formerly was necessary
only to place a cross opposite the name.
democratic ticket" at the head of the
list of candidates. This year owing to
the tendency of voters to drop down
one line in their marking and desig-
nate the name of the first can
didate, thus enormously voting for
MIN, the law was amended to d1-
rect that the crosses for straight ticket
must be placed in circles printed for
that purpose at the top of the ballots
1t was feared from the first that many
would neglect to comply with the new
regulation and would place their marks
at the side of the ticket at the
top, thinking to vote it straight
Stewards election is taken as evil
dence that this error was made by
many voters in Ohio. 1t is argued that
the cross was placed beside his name
by many who supposed that thereby
they were voting the straight demo
cratic ticket, whereas they were voting
only for him. IF this be the fact,
though it can never be proved, enough
voters in Ohio desired tovote for Grover
Cleveland and to carry the state by the
plurality that Seward got
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01
To Ise.ch an Apreement.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. ga meeting
of the stalwart democratic state central
committee will be held in this city next
Tuesday. number OF the leaders of
the fusion democrats will attend and it
is prohab bic that both factions will de-
eide that it will be good politics" to
no longer permit dividing line in the
democracy of Kansas 20 exist The
feeling engendered in the campaign
has in this short time been in great
measure eliminated and there is a dis
position among all democrats TO let by
cones be bygones. and reunite upon the
broad prii-iples OF democracy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-12-01

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 26-The fresh.
cts hemmcd a party of miners in in the
mountains east of Snoxomish and on
account of their exhausted condition
they were unable to get to the trans
port and obtain new supply of food.
Keit and Eiiingston. two of the party.
are the only ones OF fifty who started
for Snokomish four days ago to get in.
The Others dropped along the route
from sheer exhaustion and want of food
and it is feared they are lost in the
woods The survivors had scarcely any
clothinro