davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
Republican State Committee.

DEAR SIR-The prospects of Republican
success in West Virginia are most excel
lent We confidently expect to win. It is
now simply question of securing means
wherewith to complete the splendid organ
ization begun. If we are enabled to do that,
success is sure. We solicit from you a
contribution of $40. This will cover all
your contributions to the National, Con-
gressional and other Committees. We are
in urgent need Of funds noT.
1f you will help US 90 so at once.
Send remittances 10 p. 3. Dobbins,
Treasurer, Wheeling, w. Va, who will
acknowledge receipt
Hoping you will assist US at once, and
substantially, we are
Yours respectfully,
w. NJ. O. DAWSON, Chairman,
G.. w. ATKiN;oN, Secretary,
n. s. SCoTT, Member Elk. Com.
VIII District Attorney Sturgiss, Mar
shall White or any officers of the Gov
ernment do their plain duty?-Monroe
WCtchmd1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10

~ CAN name upon my ten fingers
CD lenEaged in protected industries)
whose combined profits in the last de-
esde have exceeded those Of all the
srriculturallsts OF any State in this
Union. Ben Bonte11rOrth, present high
- Y orator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10

WATCH the shady work our Republi-
can friends are doing. They're doing
it day and night and doing it hard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
BrealSlng the Law.

The Republican State Committee is
plainly violating the law which pro-
hibits any political party from levying
assessments on federal appointees.
The following letter was sent to one
whom the Republican managers thought
was Republican postmaster In Monroe
county, but who turned out to be a
good Democrat:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
ATE DEMOCEATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
A. MAcCORKLE, OF AanANhA
FOR AUDITOR,
". JOHNSON, Of Barbour.
FOR TIRE sUREE,
IN. ROWAN, OF Monroe.
TOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
r. 5 Riley, Of Ohio.
.rr sUPERINTENDENT or FREE soHOO %
VIGIL A. LEWIS, Of Mason.
,rper SUPREME COURT or APPEALs'
(LoNG TERM
NH. DENT, Of Taylor.
fsHORT TERM
,aER A. HOLT, Of Greenbrier.
voR STATE SENATOR,
First senatorial Distriot)
WM. II. TARR, OF Brooke.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
nal Democratic Ticket,

Ton PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND
OF New York.
Fon VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
or Illinois.
.roR ELECToRs AT LARGE
s. VINSON, OF Wayne
ID DAILY, OF Mineral
icr PRESIDENTIAL ELEcroRs'
-cr-M. L POST Of HErcison,
-Hfrr-B. L. BUTCHER, OF Kan
5,srmor-JoHN A. PRESTON OF
81 p,srnicr-JoHN C. McCLUAR' Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10

Irs quiet canvas, but look ont
sharp. ELKINs, DAWSON, PHILIPS, CT
a., are hobnobbing at Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
Az REGISTER.

Az REGISTER.
Buy Your Favorite Paper
You Miss the Newsie.
TIE, III sixteenth street
JUNG. IO3 sixteenth street.
dENKEAiELLER, corner Twenty.
ID Market streets.
IRWIN, corner Twenty-fourth and
streets.
RICE, corner Thirty-sixth and Jacob
RNBRECHT, SSH Jacob street.
tcCOLLOUGH, s746 Jacob street.
RT BURT, SO Virginia street
WILLIAMS, 81 Zane street.
REESE, News Dealer, l4O7 Market.
y. EBELING. 2i2s Market street.
5 NEWS STAND, 1904 Chapline street.
YqHIRD STREET PHARMACY.
NfENKEMELLER, Thirty-thild and
cts.
GlsTER, s1a6rGeiHc as seVsra! SanIoHs
90 ths Fossoslas a. BAss.iH9, ". Ia.
l-eldss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
.nxonrssloNAL TICKET.

UNCONVENTIONAL TICKET.
D,srr,cr-JOHN o. PENDLEToN' Of
D,sru,or-wSL L. WILSON. Of JET
D,srRror-JoHN D. ANDERSON OF
D,srn,cr-JAMEs CAPEHARr, Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
MY DEMoCRATIO TICKET.

FOR sBERTFF,
A. A. FRANZHEIM
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
JOHN A. HOWARD.
ASSESSOR, CITY DIsTRicr,
G. 7. BLANCHARD.
ASSESSOR. COUNTRY DIsraIcr,
SAHzkNE
c., NJ SUMMON
M. CARR
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs
G. W. BROCKUNIER
Nv. IMHOFF.
N. j. O'kANE,
J. b. WILSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
w pAR nIylsIoN.

For Pittsburg. 0:l0 and z 20 n. m, and 300 !
m. daily, and I.aop. IN. daily except SUNDAY;
For Pittsbure aud the East, sop IN. dall,
Washington Accommodation $500 ~ M. O.
cept Sunday.
ARRIyH.
From Pittsburg, l0:05 a. m. daily, 12:fo p. NJ
excep OF sunday, $3.50 and 1910 p. m. daily.
washington Accommodation, 1850 a m ia
except Sunday. ~., scutr.I
General PRssenfer AQont, Baluf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
General Passenssr A gent, BALI
!. LANE. Wheeling.
OHIo RIVER RAILROAD
SOUTH BOUND.

ON and after Monday, April Is Pa
Trains will run rs follows sDhlly.
Except Sunday. Central Tine.
80 49,, - 49,. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10

PEEssrLfAkf1 sT1Tfos. BIZ
aorrnwEsI Ersrxn-"PAs Hl;t
sDaily. TEL
FROM WuEELfSe TO ~
WelIsb8rg aud kts benvills f9gS.
EcDorald and Pittsburz ....t02l
indianapolis and ST. Louis. g W
Columbus and Cincinnati 80 W
Weilsburg and Stsubsnyllie. "
Mcdonald and Pittsburg ....yH
Phiisdeld hia nuGkesYofk ~ 81
Steubenvillc aud PittsbuEg ~ %
Coinmbus and Chicago .1l2 y
Philadelphia and New York, . u
Baltimore ard Washington ~ ~
SteubenyIlle and Pittsburgs s591
eseuhenville and Denniso1 " %
lnd.ansbolis and st. Loud 'sD
Daytnn aud Cincinnati. 1855
sfsubenyiIIe and Column MS *
SoR1HvxsT SYsTEH-CL4 ELlsD
TRAINS aus DAILY CT .rsDAI
& hxz1 BarD8Egr 10 ~ rIiEti
II. Wayne knCnicsgo. J.. ssH
Canton . nd Toleco...iI ~
Alliznce and Cler
6(sfltetritie andy
1te1 = aFijie an1
11eutenvijieanf
n. VI arced nd
/ S1I<od AndTclf
x1I{18cs I'd q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-10
W. J. ROBIN
X. Pennsylvania
Trains Run by Ce

rrcxrr 0rvrcrs AT pxsssrLvi
wAIEn ST.. Foc1 OF ELEvfxrH Z
AT ncLUrs HOUSE. WBEELIxc|
PENNSYLVANIA STATfos. 81
cnx-vo~ rrer gxsxxw p.r n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

union meeting and defend British connection.
followed him out and said: We'll. William.
Ge 70 ss. wasn ns. boy. R ID n
un aos IGf0a assre So '
newspaper offices It would be carried BY ten or
twenty e one but II. editors nrs oSsea for for
the status quo Outside Toronto three or four
payers advocate union: IL the provinSes , q
says: Both Tories and Liberals. as parties.
fight shy OF the movement and profess their
undying loyalty. though both are honey
combed with treason. They are discovering;
lost Interest in tho old shlbboleths and desire q
change-the discussion OF something th2t
promises to better their condition" This Is
in Tor1nto Which soms ro
an exploded boom. At q moderate estimate
there nre 5000 emrty stores and dwellings,.
The S on m
sus figure OF ISL 900. The boom was due to the
rush Of far m ers and storekeepers from the rnral
districts into the city and the rush was at.
miSrate from country to town. the precise
cause OF which seems to be unknown, but
more especially to the cola pse in agriculture
GTqt IN assr
Set remains closed to the Canadian shipper.
Real estate is a drug: scores who had grown own
started: everything is mortgaged: tho city
debt and expenditure have been pushed SO
high that It is a hard Job for those VINO have
n meet tSeir taxes. This state Of things is con:
ducive to the growth OF opinion In favor OF
Political Union. In fact, Of all questions It is
the urpsEmost in the minds s, 81 ints,isnns
number OF those who talk in public against 1t
would vote for 1t. H. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

1t Seems that Massachusetts Has Been
Sending Them Only Bogus Mediocre Hum.

From he Bo3on Heraid
Can It be that the people Of New England
hays been taught for g:nsratiops to believe
q lie concerning one OF their best known
Where is the youth who has not hoard.
either in the homo or tho sunday school. OF
the terrible ravages OF intemperance among
the natives Of Africa, caused by the introduce
tion OF Medford rum In that far-off land
Frightful pictures have been drawn Of tho
misery. deprayity. and wratchedness which
have followed tho use OF Medtord rum by tho
heather. and the missionaries have comp ain
ell that the poison OF tho leverage could not
be overcome by tho antdots Of religion which
they were able to furnish.
ments made on this subject are untrue: tnat
tho whole thing Is myth. u lake. an inyen-
tion. The Mayoralty contest In Medford has
brought out the truth The Lawrence family
has never before thought it worth while to
deny the stories about the expectation of
Medford rum to Africa. but as this charge has
heen made an issue in the campaign against
tho General. notice has been taken Of II.
member OF Gen. Lawrence's family. In
speaking on this subject. said that recollec-
ton OF what had become OF the product OF
their distllery went back for fifty years. and
during that time. certainly. none Of 1t had gone
to Africa,
Thus another fiction ts. exploded. Tho
Christian annette for Medford has been too
svaricious to share II with the foreign
heather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Reforming . Parrot.

A Pittsburgher who spent part OF last
summer in England tells an incident which
sadly disturbed tho religious peace Of parish
A maiden lady OF that town owned n parrot.
which somehow acquired the disagreeable
ii wish the old lady would die"
This annoyed the birds owner. who spoke
to her curate about IT..
the good man. :" ! also have parrot. and hs
Is righteous bird. having been brought up In
rot, and trust his influence will reform that
dspraved bird OF yours"
The curate's parrot was placed in the Same
room with the wicked one. and as soon as tho
two had become accustomed to each other tho
bad bird remarked:
Il wish the old lady would die"
Whereupon the clergyman's bird rolled up
his eyes and IN solemn accents added;
We bessech thee to hear us. good Lord"
The story got out in tho parish. and for sew
eral Sundays It was necessary to omit the
itany at the church services
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Il REMARKABLE ROBBERY.
Like the Theft Of Mrs. u. Bnrry's Diamonds,
hut Less brutal.

As bold highway robbery as ever occurred
in the city was. committed on Euclid avenue
early last evening" io IT is me % n
party VI four ladies Were walking on Euclid
avenue on the way home from shonGinc sx-
T. J.. After. Miss, Griii,n. and Miss Arter
At $50 o'clock, they were, in front q II:
avenue opposite Huron street. TWAS, dark but
many persons We're passing on thcir way
approach behind them OF y tall. spare young
man attired n iish-coI"red 4veI ,sood Il.
hand on each side OF her head. He pressed them
against either check aud then turned and i,ed:
80 s sS" WIS So "nsxISl' an" rs
understand it; Then Mrs. Artcr, raised her
been robbed OF her diamond earrings.
"Oh. dear. my earrings arc gone. she ex'
x cry for assistance was at once raised By all
of the ladies'. Calls were made for the police.
4 large crowd gathered in a atew moments but
curing his plumber. started at rapid gait
asons tho driveway between the residences 81
s bu iag to chasc Him. but the fugitive " EASILY sly
eluded him y the DARKNESS. y, mes Hs had probably
sns IN and
81 ,Ss a. ossRs and s.g.
rings when she instinctively reached Tor them
aneG found them .o f9nS d ssn G n sn
rrized them highly Tho value OF the Cems'
1T is the only case Of the kind OF which I
have ever heard" said Can't Humphrey Of N"
Detectives, There arc few cases III which
earrings have been torn from IA" ears.
hut, I do not believe, that any other
hiGhwayman has had tho n"rr" 70 .rnn
the clasps and remove tn. carrlUcs 'HIt a.
tho OWNER would have done. iN-riknH
conspirch in favor OF the that VI 81 Ht,
AFTER i-It tho mans hands pressed G.:hin.' m"F
cheeks from behind. she SUM lSrl ~ y W.
her husband, nni that h" hat p'"'i"Ht"n r rett
and proposed to give her a s,grrI.'t ln".'e
thought al the other ladies .u 'to I"t'E W.
that Mrs. After WAS recciviur t'", E''" nt
ing from som" rrlaty" W.T." 'h") ON n,.
know. Df course 1t WAS nli ul glr" mom.n,.
and then they discovered thr lnl,t"h% nnHj
other lady who Witnessed the r"bb"iy eaIi
that the footpad had foovrd Nrs Ar'er nnl
her friends for long distance and n" NJ.
wondered what his motive could be-. Mheh hs
once had posses sion OF the diamonds 4 was
simple matter for him to sscane' me m.a
was clearly u profas sional. and We have ~ ~
found no clue to his identity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

MS none understands better the purchasing
power OF money in exhibits OF game. Ono re-
mnrkabin instance Is recorded 81 some camp
, FRS. inriu1ins mo ineyahie lcmlnlhs cGi
across lake in Maine. A canoe was manned
and started in pursuit of animals. SO AS to
approached the deer SO closely that they were
spanked with the paddles for the amusement
lightfui climatic auspices Louisiana oilers
prnobably the best Opportunities.
, The animals arc plentiful in the neighh,o or :.
at them is ariuous In the extreme. The deer
during the DAY seek shelter on tho isands or
hnn nrSss Of the marshes or s va 6s fSs
stands, occupied by tho hunters Tbs run
ways. however. arc in tho swamns; on o1 the ne
70 the waist yhile awaiting the approach Of
the deer. While so situated the mosquitoes are
not idle and the Louisiana variety 10 rot
comforts the gunner rarely fails to secure dur
Ing tho DAY several shots.
In recent issue OF Tn:L Field and Farm q
correspondent IF. g. S." nm oldtime Virginia
sportsman. gives an amusing account OF the
penalty inflicted on victims OF buck ague'-
the oyer-eNcitsment of the novice In tho pres.
ence OF deer or. in fact. any other game. At
Nimrod Hall at tho close of the day shooting
the victims Of buck aGue" are brought be-
lore court presided over by Mr. Edward A;
WATSON. state Commissioner OF Fisheries ana
NJ i. H. OF the district. II tho victims are con.
Ncted they are condemned to lose the rear tail
OF their shirts. Some protest against the infic;
tion OF this penalty. but others Ia ke It in good
part. particularly u young man from NorfolR;
who is chronically subject to buck agne" and
who. although lie has visited Nimrod Hall Tor
master his nerves sufficiently to kill a deer.
He is not discouraged and brings with him q
plentiful supply OF shirts. so that he may be
:, gives an other instance ~ "a young lawyer
from New York who this year In At OF buck
A->na mistook Q noble buck for coon. and.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-23

nervous duu pHy o.
Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Spre:RstorThB, PrOsGaGtrrhse. Emissions
inpoIency. Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
clis,. and AID, OF NJ AN1OOD. I'm
ss&l IS csssnpIicabiOns. and from
u n seVer cause produced. 1t en-
rich and purihes the Blood, Strong thens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, 9e2roduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains nc
injurious Ingredients. To those sufTs.c.
inA from the wi effects Of yOUth.
tut insiiScret1OWO excess. q speedy
thorough and permanent CUR +
- stS'sss ETEED. Price, 81. 80 pen
a.t.'e or five bottles in case, with full direc-
lions and advice, S1A Sent secure from
servstion to any address upon the receipt Of
pr4c-. or q. o. D. 10 be had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-23

5a..L Il ani l-t.i I"
rect,
s-s.tt s-. S s..crCr
- et,s- -s-.s ~ ii tes could
v.st 1. ,lsGa.. LIS h g
n-,8...- ...}t rtl.el st c.-ht montss could
~ iess t---l-,l - nasjril'. ! thought
a4xis..I; - - ssa-a,5 C.-arrh RENEE and
/ AN raw q Il. Il mA9. 1 believe II the
ON ,.t.- -.i.-.,y + c.ltGUh now n ifac-
tuFad, "a ms cal1hto tiSc it q fair a to
cure.
4 cananlate Treatise ON Cstarrh. giving valu-
able HATS rs t clothing, diet and other matters
f I'M rtlacN, vii. &c mailed, post-lail p any
.Gi ~ q reeei Il o. I tvu-cent i. -tage scamp
Address,
Ec.I.s cfspeussry Medical Association,
10. sca win Street. BUFFALO. N. z.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-23
TO !. EN- T.

F ~ ' To- md '' sssi On '' NIas
street west of JUDGE F7Yare1's Office. Gas
wa n, etc. Apply to william MusEroye
N020
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-01-23
ats Rr@,at

AiS GF&s1s
Stten.th e Al
Ing Y assses5s
an & n er a.
r ~ IA is the
e. innate result
of over twenty
years practice. bVa
THO F. y U g L Y
QUALIFIED
D U a TIE PHYol-
DIAN of one Of
the highest nae
cal cole 6 e I
E u rop e a q d
CURE 5 w | T H
70 N F A l. | h G
@ E R T IN TY
NarvoUa and Dhyai.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-21
FRENCH & co,
BANKERS.
rRANsAcTA AGENERALBANK1NG BUSINESS

Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, San Francisco, Portland Oregon,
Seattle Wash, and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

panorama, despite the greater purpose
of suggested broader truths. 1t is to
be hoped that Mr.. Cheeks may find
both pleasure and profit in adopt
Ing our city as his nome.
Of Carl Gutherz, little has been heard
for some time, save that he is in Paris
modelling the lines of a beautiful study
for the coming salon. Mr.. GutherZ Is
well represented here by his cbaste and
respiring portrait of Mrs. Oppenheim,
and by his study of Miss Stickney,
which the French have praised to
heaven for its drawing and composition.
Mr.. GutherZ may visit st. Paul early in
the new year.
N. r. Brewer is still faithful to st.
Paul, and this, too, in the face of so
dormant people as we are when our
aid is invoked i'll the cause of high art.
branches of the craft than Mr.. Brewer.
His landscapes were first in award at
the Chicago exposition held last autumn.
His portralture is happy and full of the
subject character. No man has per-
petuated more Minnesota scenery, and.
be it to his credit, that from one cold and
bleak, he has pictured for us some of
the warmeSt landscapes and some OF
the most lively effects in all our pictorial
history. He is naturally-like every
true student of life and the living-a
lover of the forest and the stream. His
sunsets aspire to dreamy moods, de-
plotting in sense and fancy the slumbers
and death of day. his mornings are as
clear and crisp and gray as COvOts'. and
their qualities are potent In feeling and
typical of our own cline.
While exhibiting in Chicago, Mr..
Brewers rank was a ready concession
among the great number of his fellows
exhibiting beside him. Upon the Sc
vsrest tests, he survives 10 st. Paul a
most creditable award, and we have thus
again reason to he proud of the indl-
vidual, even though the general public
lend so mean help to art and its in
huence, Those works of the Chicago
exposition which were unsold have been
returned to Mr.. Brewers studio in the
Schultz building, Seventh and Jackson
streets. Now that the holidays are near
ing a close, let some original impetus
move this cultivating feature OF mod
ern civilization. II. w. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25
Actor and Playwright.

1t is not often that tyro's first play
makes genuine metropolitan success
and is afterward taken OH tour OF the
country. Neither does it frequently
happen that young mans first attempt
at acting an important part is accepted
at par with professional players work.
Yet Edwan Milton Royle, author of
"Friends," must be credited with that
dual accomplishment. At the eleventh
hour one night it was discovered that
the actor cast for the poet in the play
was sick and could not appear. Mr..
Royle, undaunted, himself took the
part, but before the curtain was rung
up he explained to the audience the
reason for his undertaking and asked
their forbearance. AS it turned out the
request was unnecessary. MIR. Royle's
acting of the role was pronounced ade-
quate, and so he became a successful
player and playwright in one night. He
remained in the cast and is today acting
his original part. Friends will be seen
at the Metropolitan opera house New
Years week, beginning with matinee
Monday, Jan, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-25

art. Heege is possessedo f magnetic
personality and a dialect which. while
altogether new to the stage, is intelll-
gible and interesting. The play is
backed by a very strong scenic equip
ment. and several thrilling effects are
introduced. notably the breaking of the
log lam. A log jam may be described
as an incident of numbering, when the
masses of great saw-logs cut during the
winter and floated down by the spring
freshets. called 'drive," become ell
tangled on some obstruction and inter-
locked until they are piled up thousands
high at the immediate point OF stoppage,
and miles long in the gorged stream IN
the rear. To dislodge this jam or break
it requires all the skill of the hardy lum.
herman. Human life is OFTEN sacrlhced
in the effort. There are always certain
s.kev'' logs in the front-center of this
lam that must be dislodged before the
mass can be started, and when these
skey'' logs are moved the great jam
breaks loose, and the thousands OF logs
and the tremendous accumulation OF
water come plunging and grinding down
with anOise like reveTberatlng thunder
and a force as irresistible as an ava
lanche. Sometimes single lumberman
can start all this. but the risk is so
great that nothing but the most tempt
ing offer of money can spur even the
most reckless to the task. 1t is not ur-
usual for men to be paid 500 apiece for
the dislodgement of the ''key' logs, for
hundreds of thousands of dollars are
| invested in the logs, and the water
| to move them must be taken at its flood
or the work of an entire winter goes fc:
nothing. The loggers are shod with
spiked shoes and jump from log to log