davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

In a fl of jealousy W. q. Morrow
shot and killed EfRe Baker dt 6feeh;
Vile, Miss, and then fatally. shot him
self
AT Springfield, o., Martin Petritm
fatally shot Mrs. Frank Wiethom be-
cause she would not leave her husband
for him and then shot himself.
Tht ,loprs " bo,ter'a bank, the old.
est bafk in l'duiding coiinty, aiid hers!
tofote considered one of the safest,
were closed at Paulding, o.
A CYCLONE spread death and destruc,
tion near Cotton Plant, Ark. The h'aH
tation. of John Gazallo was left without
a house of any kind standing. The
width of the cyclone was about IL
miles.
FrRF swept away the plant of the
Ameficyd Strawboard rtmpany a,
Gilia, D., causing h loss oil $500, ,6d5
wAsHoUT wrecked mail train near
Ridgeway, S. c., and the engineer and
fireman were killed.
AT the second Sunday opening of the
worlds fair grounds the attendance
wae disappointing to the officials. The
paid admissions were 54,Bol. Tho Gov.
ernment building, many of the exhibits
in other buildings and NIL the eastern
state buildings were closed.
THE northwestern part of Wayne
county, Ind, was swept by cyclone
that destroyed everything in its path.
No lives were lost.
IN cyclone which swept Wharton
El a
and two fatally injured Washington
Jenkins, q colorcd man aged 100, was
among the killed,
TttE firm of Herman Nchaffner e. Co, 4,
of chicago, the oldest md lortcst pr'a
sHto bankers in the west, failed for
$500, 900.
A MOB took Sam Bush (colorcd) from
Jail at Decatur, ILL.,, and hanged him
for criminally assaultins the wives OF
two farmers.
THE Hecla Powder company's maga-
zine near Virginia, Mimi, exploded,
and nearly every building in town was
wrecked.
In Omaha Chief Cox was killed and
thire iiremen and One citizen were fatal.
ly injured at The burning Of the furni.
turc house OF Charles Shivctic, H. Go,
fhc prohettt lHsA Was s"dd.0dGd
AT Il primary election in pineville,
Ky, two men were killed and two 9TH
crs were mortally wounded.
SOME seventy furniture manufactures
in Cincinnati, employing 1000 persons,
have shut down owing to the demand
Of their worlsmen for uipr-hour day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Az EXTRA SESSION.

Trngtess to be Convened In Extra Session
~ pe frt HAIR oi oepiemner- ny W
ncai ,,,,,, ti,, t,.s,.,., r,a,d,t,on.. and
the President I'rees tpa People TO Take
rp the Subject In the Interim and De-
cide 'p"n what They Want.
NAsIINGT0N. June 6.-Thc president
SAID last evening, In reply to Il direct
question by representative OF the
"'tch Press, that he intended to car
an eNtr" Sets'o'' ~ congress noC carrier
than the ISL nor iater t'an tue l'th VI
'''bpte,ioer' ..,,,,u
ino "'S'ueht Iurthcr HA"' N"i'o
.iere ere mas zee" "o mystery ~
:" vR"r' :" my lV"''oi !" -
- unii,N IL NOV "iuisS r'ao Ci -,
PIE Hii""'' pc lni"ri'ic" "u'""
''n, '''o t'ine II a. .an" ""o'
~ ','a''y'' ',t WI w .'''''' ~ ii',i
%uI"' % WIN we h,''"' ''
,! ~" - Wv oi'iy '' n"oo w wv y. =,
Wy "ci'"rc an" pioIi.S,
.,, " ~, Sno p,Iplo w ,'h. Wy .',;.
~. ~ ses an" riiHN.
", ,i, '1,'I '"''u'D ,, 90 ~ VIZ -. o' A..
,i'',,,i,a t'eS ;1i' ,;i,.n, Iii, ,,.;,,,
r., - a.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
WEST ANO SOUTH.

MrTrIEIsES & Co.. wholesale lum-
her dealers at st. Joseph, Mo-, failed
for si5d,oO0.
The town of Rosedalc, Miss, was de-
stroyed by IL cyclone and five persons
were killed and ihanv hurt.
A LARGE colony Of Mohammcd
will settle in tieorgia. They have;
through an agent, secured 1000 acres
of land in that state and the option
upon as much more.
OK account or the recent floods there
were said to he 10. coo homeless and hun
cry people in East Carroll, Moorehouse,
West Carroll and Madison parishes in
Louisiana. and the suifcrinGs and ;,ri-
vations they were undergoing were APP
palling.
THE prohihitionists Mt Cheney, Kan
raided the saloons and hotel bars, de-
stroying the fixtures and splitting the
liquors.
FLAMES destroyed the sugar refinery
at Baltimore, Md, the loss being 81, ,OOO,-
900; insurance, SsG5,O00.
Ar jefferson Springs, Ark, John
Wallace (colorcd) was lynched by IL
mob of his own race. lie had assaulted
Ida Warren, n 9.ycar-old colorcd girl.
PROBABLY the oldest man in Ohio,
Daniel Larliins, died in Bellevue, aged
107 years.
FIRE Mt Columbus, o., destroyed the
, Case Manufacturing company and Neil
wheel works plants; loss, slS0,000.
The doors of the White county bank
at Becbe, Ark, were closed.
THE courthouse and seven churches
at Snithland, Ky, were unroofcd by a
tornado.
THE attendance at the worlds fair
during the month of May was l,557, ,2as
and the paid admissions numbered l.
O77,233.
TEN persons have meta tragic death
at indianapolis in less than ten months.
JEFFERSON DAVIS remains were rein
tered in Holly wood cemetery at Rich
mond, Va.
THE prohibitionists of Iowa in state
convention at Dcs Moincs made noni-
nations as follows: For governor, B. ..
Aylesworth, of Des Moincs; lieutenant
governor, J. c. Reed, of Delta; superin-
tendent of public instruction, Miss
Belle II. Mix, of Danville; supreme
Judge, j. A. Harvey, of Polk City: rail
road commissioner, +. II. Gillette, oi
Des Moincs The resolutions favor
woman suffrage, declare the liquor
issue the paramount one, and dcnounce
Sunday opening of the worlds fair.
BY cavern at the Ivanhoe tunnel
near Leadville, Col, three men were
killed, two others fatally and one ser
ously injured.
In Cincinnati the Victoria Cordag,
company failed for S4OO, 900.
The Oldest banking institution ir
Tacoma, Wash, the Merchants nationa
bank, has suspended payment tcmpora
rily with 5000, 900 liabilities and 81, 900,
900 assets.
A CYCLONE wrecked many houses neal
Forest City, Ark, and Mrs. Thomas, {
widow, and her lS-year-old daughter
were instantly killed.
THE doors of the Plankinton bank o
| Milwaukee We're closed with liabilities
of 81 10000. Continued withdrawal o
| deposits was given as the causo.
FIRE destroyed the Home brewer,
| and rice mill at New Orleans, causing |
loss of s25O,0OO. Thirty horses perishe,
in the flames.
FRED SARGENT shot and killed hi
wife at Battle Creek, Neb., and ther
fatally wounded himself.
| In collision with the steamer Corsic
in Lake Huron an unknown schoone
was sunk and all on board perished.
| In Chicago new counterfeit two-dol
| lar treasury note has made its appeaf
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
PEACE III HONDURAS.
The Revolution at nm End aud the Lead
era In Exile.

New ORLEANS, June G.-rhe Break
water arrived at 10 o'clock last night
from Honduras, and brings news that
the revolution is at an end and every
thing Is quiet. All the rebel leaders
with one exception have fled into
Nicaragua and San Salvador, There
is much satisfaction along the coast
and business is rcsuming its nominal
stage. Gen. Vasqucz. the minister OF
war, is still acting president, and the
greatest mystery surrounds President
General Leiva, who has not been heard
from since he abandoned the reins OF
government in the midst of the revolt
and fled to Peurto Cortez.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

THE old-time ballads "Old Folks at
Home, ""The Suwanee River" and MAS
sa's In the Cold, Cold Ground" were com
posed by Stephen c. Foster, many of
whose best songs were written on pieces
of wrapping paper in the back room of
a grocery in Pittsburgh, Pa. There are
scores of these old-time popular songs.
They We're worn threadbare by their
legions of admirers and arc laid aside
until succeeding generations shall re-
call them, though the war songs can
never quicken again the blood of the
singers us they did that of the genera
tions to which they came as inspiration
and call to arms.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
-F-a7a.-- ---=--=-5-a.
EORElGN INTELLIGENCE.

NEAR Kingntor, Ont, robhers secured
twelve registered letters in which wers
about $1,000
FtAMEs destrorhd The tiev Palace OF
industry at Rome, italy; and four hre.
men pcrishcd.
On the Corcan coast the Russian cor
veto Nitias went ashore and was to-
tally wrecked and nine lives were lost.
Ar Quito, Ecuador, hundreds of In
dians were dying of n peculiar disease.
The body turns to sky blue color,
swells to three times its ordinary size
and then death follows.
NEAR Manipur.India. the rivers over
flowed their banlss and submerged viii
!ages and muny porsors were drowned.
at one point OH a s'nalt strcam twenty
bodics were i'eaovsred;
BAReRAM and Mustapah. laucasian
princes. fatally wounded each other in
duel al Daghcstan, Russia.
A tycjldaP destroyed the village of
i,ldofud6, Ark, and Aftccn persons
We're said to have been killed.
A rGRSA Ano swept over Huntington,
Falcon. Cumdcti and 1rhihble, In Ten
fiesscc. destroying Il vast amount of
property and killing several persons.
EXTENSIVE floods in eastern Galicia
did great damage and eighteen persons
were drowned.
Is London the international billiard
match between Frank Ives, of America,
and John Roberts, of England resulted
in Il victory for Ives the score standing:
Ives, 1897: Roberts, 1881.
A FIpE in the fucntc coal mines in
Mexico caused the death of twenty-six
men.
FIRE ruined the Office of the Western
Mail newspaper in Cardiff, Wales, the
loss being $500, ,0J0
THREE thieves killed Mr., Ely, a
wealthy Canadian farmer, AMI his wife
and daughter after louting the house at
Bcachridgc.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

The density of population to the
square mile varies greatly in different
countries, being greatest in Belgium.
The number of persons to the square
mile is, in Europe. 05; Asia, 4s; Africa,
IA; Belgium, 535; England, 4sO; in the
Netherlands, 357; Great Britain and Ire
land, 812; Italy, 272; German empire,
2So; Japan, 271; China, 22O, India, 1877;
Switzerland, 1855; France, 1874; Austro-
Hungary, ITO; Denmark, l46; Portugal,
124 Spain, so; European Russia, 40;
Sweden, 81; United States, II; Mexico,
10; Canada, 2. The entire population
OF the world could stand on an area OF
about $50 square miles.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

AN electrical engineer who has been
experimenting with the process of
welding rails by electricity says thiS Is
a decided step in advance IN railway
construction Nnd promises additional
comfort to travellers by means of n cpn.
dnuous rail on the prineipa, roads OF
the country.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Panicky Times on the Chicago Board OF
Trade.

CHICAGO, June G,-'The uneasy feeling
in the financial world invaded the
board of trade yesterday and caused a
temporary panic among the specula-
tors in grains and provisions Prices
tumbled headlong, and the bears could
not trade fast enough to keep up with
the falling market. July wheat sold
down to 65Is, drop of nearly 3 cents,
and Ils cents lower per bushel than
wheat has sold in many year previous
to the present. Provisions shared in
the general decentralization, pork show
ing a decline of 81. 20 at the close.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Pacific Mail Company Matters.

NEW York. June G-At a meeting OF
the directors of the Pacific Mail Co.
held at noon yesterday c. 7. Hunting
ton was elected president. j. b. Hous-
ton resigned from the directory, and
was succeeded by Il. Schwerin, of san
Francisco, who was then elected vice.
president and general manager. lie
vii have his headquarters in San
Fransisco, and will manage the steam
ship service on the Pacific.
The steamers on the Atlantic have
been leased 10 the Panama railroad,
and will he operated by their repre-
sentntiveS.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Three Persons Killed by Lighting.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 6.-LightninS
played awful havoc Sunday night at
the little town of Switzer, five miles
from Frankfort Farmer James Red
ding, 50 years old, his wife, and visi-
tors, Mrs. John Lymen and Alexander
Harbour, were sitting on the front
porch when bolt of lightning de-
scended upon the house instantly kill
ing Mrs, Lymen, Redding and Bar
bour. Mrs. Redding, who is in deli
cate condition, was SO shocked that hes
recovery is hardly possible. Three
.orpses lay at her feet. The house
was not burned
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

SnrtiDEs are very frequent just now
and increasing. Perhaps it might be
well to adopt the German method. A
faw years oso whon the snirido ma.ia
was strong 1t was enacted that the
body of a suicide should be treated like
that of murderer and hanged and
then be handed over to medical schools
for dissection. This was stopper to q
very appreclablc extent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

IBRIaATIoN has reclaimed 3,63i, ,8s1
acres of arid land at IA cost of s29,8l1,-
900. There are estimated to be 542,-
o0o, 900 acres of arid and worthless land
in the country capable of reclamation
by irrigation. The value of irrigated
land ranges from ssl in Wyoming to
$3.50 per acre in California The an
nual value Of the irrigated product
varies from 1873 in Wyoming to 80 in
California. The average first cost of
bringing the water TO the arid land is
", 25, and the subsequent cost is s1.07 n
year, the water right thus created be.
Ing valued at s26 per acre. Irrigation
in this country has large future.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

THIRTY and forty years ago no Amer
lean actor was more popular or had
more influence with the masses than
the late James II. Murdoch. lie added
to the constituency of the theaters the
wider constituency of the platform,
and during the war no man used rare
talent to better effect than did Mr..
Murdoch in his readings for the benefit
of sick and wounded soldiers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
THE DIAMOND EXHIBIT.
I'll" ictnai Work Of Securing the Precious
Stones bt the DebcCrs Process In Opera
tion at the worlds Fair.

I'll" ictnal Work Of Securing the Precious
Stones bt The Dcbccrs Process In Opera
tion at the worlds Fair.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. CHICAGO,
June G.--rhc diamond exhibit from
South Africa was opcncd yesterday
morning. Precisely at 10 o'clock lud-
wig Wciner. commissioner for the Cape
nf Good Hope. gave the signal and the
machinery used in separating the pcb~
blcs from the dianondcriferous soiH
was set in motion. a great crowd
throngcd the glass house in the main
aisle of mines and mining and watched
the process of diamond development as
followed in the Dcbecrs diamond mines
al Kimberly. South Africa. Many
hard Jumps of blue clay, of which five
tons had been transported here from
Africa, were dumped into the great
crusher.
washed dGSv: away Tina TIE gsma saE,s aPfhhg ay
and pebbles were thrown upon q long,
zinc-topped table. Then Chief Skiff.
of Mines and Mining, took the sorting
knife in hand and went through the
| earth eagerly. Soon five beautiful.
pure white gems were taken out. and
| the first one. n 4-liarat stone. was pre-
scntcd to Chief s-kiff by Mr.. Weincr in
IA neat speech. Sliiif responded, thank
ing the commissioner for the gem, and
praised the Debcers exhibit as being
one of the most complete and instruc-
tive in his department. The gem was
then handed to the huisher. who will
have it mounted in II few days. The
exhibit will show its working powers
four hours daily, equally divided be-
tween morning and afternoon. but will
he closed at night and on Sundays
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

The Spanish infnhta's full name IA
"Marie.Eulalie-F -Francoise. b'Aasise Mar
guerite-Ro bcrte.tss belle-francoise de
Paullie-Chfistine-Marie de Ia Piets. Z"
When Antoine, her husband, ccn.ts home
from the lodge ht repeats it instead
OF walking crack to convince the in
fanta that the lemonade did not Nave
any kindling wood In y.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

PAUL GIBIER, manager of the Pasteur
institute of New York, recently en-
amined quantity of European rags
shipped to this country He found
500, 900, 900 germs to each drachm of
rags. Among them were microbes Of
pus, erysipelas, diphtheria and other
diseases. There is something wrong
somewhere when such pestilent debris
from European disease ceptcrs can be
dumped upon our shores,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Tut Number of national banks in &

THr Number of national banks in this
country on September 1, 1899, was 3, 7Oi.
The national banking system of this
country was organized February 25,
1868. The national banks had, in 1892,
S79,o76,65O capital and s237, ,78l, s65. %
surplus. The total dividends were s50-
400, 1888, and total net earnings s66,
65S. S.0lb.27.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

--
THERE has been considerable discus
sion as to who invented spectsclcs and
who had the pleasure OF wearing The
first pair. The honor Is Bcheralty
awarded to an Italian named SalvinG
Armati, who died IN 1917.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

A JACK THE HueeER" who s90eezes
Philadelphia maidens near n lonely
cemetery is causing great commotion
in that usually quiet city. He is also
causing considerable feminine travel in
the direction of said cemetery.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

IT is calculated that the recent visit
Of the German sovereign to Rome has
cost King Humbert more than 1000, 900
francs. The breakfast at Pompeii cost
100, 900 francs, and 100000 francs were
spent in preparing apartments for tho
imperial visitors,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
The Departure of the Spanish Caraveis
Postponed.

New YORK, June 5.--ln consequence
of the dilatory manner in which the
big Triton is being prepared for sea
the departure of the Spanish caravels
has been postponed until tomorrow
morning. The start will be made at
ebb tide
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

HARRIET BEEcHEh STOWE is living her
childhood over again cutting out paper
doAs, singing the old-time songs and
hymns and Nursery ballads Her health
seems W grow better as her mind loses
Itself She is 30 years old.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

A LECTURER on beauty says that 500
000,0oo year Is invested in eospetics
by the women OF the civilized world
The men spend More than that, and
yet tho whisky trust is having rough
shedding.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08
Held without Hall for Murder.

FALL RIVER, Muss., June 6.-Jose
Correiro, the Portuguese under arrest
for the murder of Bertha Manchester.
was yesterday morning held without
bail until June 15.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

IT is estimated That one in every one
hundred and eighty Americans owns OF
cides a bicycle. The other one hundred
and seventy-nine do the dodging.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

THE seashore hotel season has opened
A white whale has been playing near
the wharves Of IIartwpll Ne
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-06-08

TrE new Corean ministefy official
family will include VI iIiun Chick and
Chang Bopg Whang.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25
Estate of II B. Laid.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
- SIS. In probate Court, held at Newport
in said District, on the 18th day of December
A. D., 1898.
L. A. Jackson. Administrator of the estate of
III. B. Laid, hate o Greensboro, in said
District deceast q, presents his administer ton,
account for examination and allowance and
makes application for a decree of distribu-
tion cd partition of the estate of said de
ceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be refer
ed to session thereof, to be held at the
Office OF F. w. Baldwin, Barton, on the 18th
day of JAM, A ID. 1894 for hearing and
decision thereon: And, it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the MONITOR, news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said ac-
count should not be allowed and such decree
made.
BY the Court-Attest,
52.2 f. E. ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25
BEATS EVERYTHING f!
Everybody Satisfied With Il !"
INSTRUMENTAL Right From the Tradef

a Testimon iaI Right From the Trade'
To tell the truth, we have many testimoni-
ais and from many people eager TO tell the
world of their experience with Neurotic Oil,
and their wonderful cures, that we hardly
know which ones to publish, but when the
trade begin to write in, we think IL time to
make discrimination
Mr.. Henry Arsenault, an experienced drug
gist of Athol, Mass, in whom the public place
great confdsnce, not only as q druggist, but
as q gentleman of strict integrity and honesty,
writes the following plain and straightfor-
ward statement regarding this great house
hold remedy. Athol, Mass, Nov. 10, 80
Neltrotic oil Co., Gentlomen:-"N is with
pleasure that send you my testimonial for
Neurotic Oil. / have been selling il for over
u year, and in that short time il has worked
up sale for itself unequalled by any medi-
cine have in my store. 10 has never failed
to give satisfaction, and all that have used 10
speak highly of it. IL is, indeed, wonderful
remedy for aches and pains OF every kind.
am looking forward to an increased and heavy
sale on it next year. Your friend,
HENRY ARsEHAULT.
Neurotic Oil cures rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Coughs, Colds, Aches and Pains OF all kinds.
Sold by druggists in Is and 90 cent bottles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-12-25
LETTER FROM THE BEAR.

Mr. Editor, i understand that
several items appeared in the MONI-
TOR last week, giving an account of
my adventures with several hunters
and blood thirsty men whom [ led III
a race from the mountains in Lamoille
county to the wilds Of the Nulhegan.
Like most newspaper stories, fishing,
hunting and the like, the reports were
greatly exaggerated and Indicated
that the public was in that condition
of excitement when false reports were
easily believed. To give your readers
what seems to me to be truthful
and fair account Of the matter, and
also little personal history, venture
this letter:
I belong to respectable branch Of
the Bruin family. [ was born and
brought up in Vermont, though 1 have
occasionally taken a diversion to
other regions on summer vacations.
Like other of Gods created creatures,
the race and family to which [ belong
came into the world without our own
but once in the world We claim right
of existence and think we are entitled
to such OF the worlds products as are
necessary to maintain life and to con-
tribute in some degree to our pleas
ure as well as our necessities. I was
born among the Green Mountains, just
where, I do not now remember. [
had respectable mother and twin
brother. During the first summer of
my life I spent most of the time at
home, learning the ways Of bears and
receiving such education as should Fl
me for the duties of life. My mother
taught her boys obedience and gave
US employment, after the first few
months, in digging garlic and wild tur-
nips, and later in picking raspberries
and in gathering beech nuts. On one
or two occasions she came home with
a piece of mutton, which we boy cubs
greatly relished. When the SHOWS
came on and the nights grew cold we
cast about to find suitable homes for
the winter, and after much hunting
about among the hills, we found a
rocky cavern where we decided to
spend the winter. Having crawled in
among the rocks, we fall into stupor
or state of Information, not to arouse
again until the early spring, when we
came to ourselves, thirsty, hungry,
and ready to emerge from our cavern
quarters. Digging the snow away
from the rocky doorway, we found that,
though the sun was running high, the
winter has not passed, and we spent
nearly month before we ventured
out. a
During the season which followed;I
strolled away from my mother and