davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Skirts.

Good Muslin Skirt deep hem and two
clusters small tucks, soc.
$50 Cambria Skirts, deep fiounce, finished
with cluster tucks and Valenciennes
Lace, Sl.00.
ANCTHER with cluster tucks and deep
embroidered ftounce, SL00.
12O Fine Cambria Skirts, flopnce finished
with two cluster tucks and one row
each of Yaienciennes Lace and Inser-
ton, at Sl50. .-.
Good Muslin Skirts deep flounce, fin
ished with six cluster tucks, one row
each of Torchon Lace and Insertion.
Price, S?.25. Another finished with
cluster tucks and deep embroidered
ruff1e Pre-, So o.. DgE -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Nothing to DO With 1t.

Frank Fellner, barkeeper at the
saloon 497 Wabasha street, had a hear
ing before Judge Twohy yesterday.
Fellner was charged with assisting at
card game. in the saloon by which
George Heirth lost S23 The evidence
of the complaining witness showed that
Fellner had nothing to do with the
game and did not even come into the
room where the party was playing. AS
a result of this testimony the case was
dismissed and Fellner discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
CHILDREN's DRESSES.

Sbeeial- 900 Children's
Dresses, IL, 3 years, neatly
made, OF India Linon, fin
ished with hemstitching and
embroidery, three different
styles, all at 81 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Gowns.

600 Gowns of good Muslin. 81 small tueks
i'll yoke, V-shaped neck trimmed with
lawn ruffie and finished with beading
Price, sec.
600 good Muslin Gowns 1.-TWO different
styles, one with yoke of small tucks
and insertion, rolling collar and cuffs
the other saoque style with Is small
tucks in front box plaits at back, sailor
collar and cuffs. Take your choice at
75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Drawers.

600 good Muslin Drawers, yoke band, fin
ished with hem and cluster tucks, 25c.
4So FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS.
finished with cluster small tucks and
Valenciennes Lace Rutfle. at soc.
300 GOOD MUSLIN DRAWERS, clus.
ter tucks and deep embroidered ruffle,
75c. 80
IA FINE CAMBRIA DRAWERS,
cluster tucks and deep rtIffle, Point de
Paris Lace, S1.00.i & S.
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS, two clus-
ter tucks with deep embroidered ruffie,
Sl.25 ..-. ---.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Fine Cambria Gowns.

Six clusters small tucks and 4 rows Val
enciennes Lace Insertion in yoke, neck
aud sleeves trimmed with Valenciennes
Lace. Price, $l.00.
GOOD MUSLIN GOWNS, saceue style,
side plaits front and back collar and
81 cuffs finished with deep frill OF colored
&. embroidery. PIlce, Sl.25. e..:s:..,...
FINE CAMBRIA GOWNS. round
yoke finished at neck with three fine
hemstitoned frills. sleeves stitched to
match. Price, 81. GO. .,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
AN UNWELCOME SWAIN
Fined $50 for Attentions When
They Were Objectionable.

Harry Jerome was before Judge
Twohy yesterday charged with disor
DERBY conduct. The complaint was made
by Miss Fannie Cosgroyc.a rather pretty
girl. who works for the West Publish
ing company The disorderly conduct,
according tc the testimony, was that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Chen1ises.

plain Muslin Chemise, G5c.
Good Muslin Chemise.finished with small
tucks and trimmed with cambria ruffle.
Price, soc.
Fine Cambria Chemise, finished with
tueks and insertion and trimmed with
embroidery. Price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
EOUIPOISE WAIST.

Jenness-Miller says: cit
is the correct a0aisf." Black,
So; drab, $3.50; white,
1925.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Oriental RUG,

We are exhibiting the
largest collection of Oriental
nd other Foreign Rugs
and Carpets ever brought
70 this city. Our prices
defy competition, and we
invite inspection and COM
parison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
CORsETS.

81 Z"
Are good. We keep a full
line Of them. They are ele-
giant fitting, as well as good
to wear. White or black,
price $500.
F. NJ.
Our own make Cor made
for us). We will sell 600 of
them to introduce them at
81; worth $3.50; all fast
black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
GENUINE JAPANESE PRINTED
HABUTAI SILKS!

Mo domestic silks can compare
with these for beauty and service.
We have them in black, brown, tan
and cream grounds, with lovely
prntings in stripes, flowers and
geometncaI designs of The new
shadingS for 1893; widths are "a
to 2S inches; prices, 75c, Csc and
$500 a yard.
You can gather sons idea of our
REMOVAL SALE PRICES on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Corset Covers.

80 plain Cambria Corset Covers. two
styles, high square neck and low round
neck. Price, 25c. is
200 Fine Cambria Corset Covers, v
shaped neck, finished with small tucks,
4 hemstitching and embroidery. Price,
3Sc.
1 100 Cambria Corset Covers low square
neck, trimmed with embroidery. at Zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Health Is Wealth.

Dr.. r.. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, u guaranteed specific forIIysteric Dir
illness, Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barron
ness, Loss of Power IL either sex, fnvoiuu-
tary Losses and Spermalorrhona. caused by
oyerexertion of The brain. self-abuse or over
treatment. S! box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case With each order for
six boxes accompanied Wins, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money If it does not effect Il cure. Guar.
aalees issued only byW. K. Collier, SUCCESSOR
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh aud
SibleY sts., ST. Peui. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MAMIE! 1 M ||||
BROTHERS.. ! !
General Removal Sale !
PRINTED INDIA SILKS
.0oo
STYLES FOR 1893.


Our Removal Sale Price is 49c
for the regular 75c quality,
These Silks come in black, navy,
tan and brown grounds. The pat
terms are beautiful and especially
selected for fine trade.
-Four yards make a waist at a
cost of S7.96.
Twelve yards make dress, at
cost of 1888.
Take q look at them. There are
over 100 styles to choose from.
GENUINE JAPANESE PRINTED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

st. Marie Port,
Something new in st. Paul. A medic
ina! wine at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
Hosiery and
Underwear

from the following items. The list
could extend TO hH the column:
Women's heavy Wool Hose, with
ribbed tops, are sold for 81 cents
a pair.
$3.50 quality opera length Cash
mere Hose for CSC.
$3.50 quality Ladies' Swiss Rib
bed Vests, either natural or black,
are also Csc.
Our combined Annual and Re-
m0Noi Sales of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM

The C0nzfoatables go like
hot cakes. Why not, when
we deliver them at your
house for the cost of the
anaterials2 Perhaps they are
better made than you can
do it, too. Extra size, clean
cotton, pretty designs, price
$I.75.
,S1kkallne Comfortables,
artistically tufted, worth
So. SO; present price, So. SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
MYERS & Co.'s
Lost a House.

Auction sale at 1880 each day. II East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
st. Marie Port.
WOMEN AS MASONS.

A pure, wholesome, medicinal Wine,
sold only at California Wine House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castorfa.
" hen she became Miss,
she cluug to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-26
C, 0. RICE G. COMPANY

Sixth Street,
Opposite Ryan Hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

ventors of flying machines have been de-
luded by the idea that . body lighter than
the air could be made TO resist the press
ure Of air and be driven through il.
Searchers for the North pole have been
deluded by the idesN that . body lighter
than leo could resist the pressure Of leo
and be driven through il. In the one
case balloons have proved unmanageable
and been torn to pieces. in the other ships
have fioundered heiplessly in the terrible
ice foes and been crushed to pieces. It
has taken two centuries of failure and dis
astcr, with the loss OF thousands Of lives,
hundreds ofships and inestimable wealth,
to make men learn natures lesson that in
order to navigate air or ice bodies must
be heavier, not lighter. than air or ice.
A glance over tho records since 1918,
when tho British parliament began Offer
ing large rewards for Arctic discoveries,
will show that niae-tenths of all the
trouble and loss of life IN all the polar ex-
petitions have been caused by this strange
mania to drive lighter body through .
heavier one. a ship which foats in water
through mountains Of CONCEALED water.
As we'll try to cut q diamond with piece
Of glass. Lieut. Melville. U. s. NJ, who
has made . deep study Of this subject,
says: The wonderful potency of these
foes is incredible. and can only be calcu-
lated IN millions Of tons. l therefore con-
slider IL impossible to construct floating
body which will be able to resist the ire
mendous strain Of the polar ice packs. l
DO not think such . vessel could with
stand the pressure, even though it were
built solid"
Perhaps three-fourths of the money,
men. ships and supplies which have been
furnished for Attic explorations have been
wasted from q scientific standpoint in
rescuing people who would have done
much better to stay Ut home.
Now . different theory seems to have
gained acceptance among Arctic explorers,
and although they apply this theory IN
different ways, yet they are in the main
agreed that the best and most feasible plan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
AIPHoNsR pArDRps
from \ recent photograph

she wig stay esn without wages and be-
comes !amiiiaE in consequence and says
''thoua TO her master, the mother
Awayt In tlsrs. the father .lway:
monur.snts. 4 played at marbles in
the rsns Of The Temple Of Diana and
raced 9Th my little comrades in the de-
vss;at'fl Romai arena. II is beautiful
country, however. and l am proud of my
relatiot to u. Ny name seems To indicate
that fescend from the Moorish settlers
of Profenee. TOY as you know Provencal
People ;,rs largely Of Moorish extraction.
1ndecsfir Is from that circumstances that
have csawn mtch OF the humor of my
books. ssuch ass 'Tartarin.' II Is funny.
you k>ow. to bear of men with bushy
black l!ssir andi iiaring eyes-iike bandits
and Wild wartiors-who are the one .
peaceffi baker. the other tho least often
sivc OF apothegarics. l myself have the
Moori$ type Mad my name Daude;, &C.
coriin4 to the version. which like best.
is the Foorish for David. Others say that
Daudce means fDeodat. which in . very
commds name in Provence. and which de-
rived tom Dec safss means given by God.
II k:ow little OF my predecessors. except
that iryi7sD There was a Chew aiier Daudet.
VINO w.'ote POETRY and had q decade Of
celenri-g IN the South. But my brother
Ernestk who usdd 10 be amhitiouse, in his
book. 'sMon Frsre 81 Moi." has tried TO
trace or gcnea{ogy from = noble family.
Waate%er we were ut one time. We had
come ,Sry low down in the world when
came Aaio xistence. and my childhood
was as1niserabts a one as can be tsncied.
l have1o some sx,~nt related its unhappi-
ness isimy booE lie Petit Chose" oh !.
and aIsopos Of gle Petit Chose" let the
declarjon my word OF honor that | had
never lad lint. of Dickens when wrote
that b:ok. People have said that MAS
inspir.s, by DICKENS. but that is not true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

hear Iaades iaik. ~ he talks n hi.
table. 4. as his wite's Eat hounen -
Wednesday evenings or on Sunday morn
inGs. W?en ssosai 10 TO Il he receives his
Ateraryt fSsends: He has very frsa ~
OF spsetsa. and Then alone with men No.
vhatevff expressions best suit his pur.
pose. b.. every.sensence ID an enieram a.
m anec. ose. . souvenir or . critfcism- II
- siglS: that j,ne must remenuber vhc
has seeT Aiphckase Daudes sittine n his
table csson the Touch by the liresids. In a
attitude which :Aiwsvs betravs hov III -
Is at esss and yet showing himself sunerior
TO this and. vTh eyes MED rarely on the
verses On whstever may b the topic Of the
Gay ife takes = keen interest in politics.
and. indeed. sessns TO prefer 70 speak on
snsss si!sn on . ~ other topic except liter
whestshe oshssr day asked him to tell
me OF be life he said. speaking OF his early
youth. 81 have often trled to collect nv
souvent's Of my childhood. 70 write them
out In ;Provenfai, the language of nv
native tfnd; but my youth was such . sad
one tha{ these gre all resumed In the title
OF BOOK OF my so.renirs de jeunes,e INV
Poon. Which means in Provencai. M
fears fes, fesfrs and tears, that IL What
my youth cor4sls;ed Of / Wa born NJ
Nismesl where tmy father vas . smail
tradesE;an. NJ youth as home wss q
lamcnteote one, have norreeoilection Of
home sshich III not . eorrowfui one. =
recollection Of Tears. The baker Who re-
fuses ttead, tie servant whose wager
could uDt be paid and who declares that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

the staple diet. - dry pounded meat
pressed With cufrants, sugar and grease
But suppose the land stops! Then
whatr Lieut.. PeAry. IN his recent expe-
o1tion, found that Greenland was cut in
two BY strip Of water ae latitude So deg
81 MIN How is Is possible to know how
much farther tie land on the other SIDE
OF that strip Of water will extend. OF
course, there Is no way Of answering this
question, except that, Judging BY the usual
formation OF peninsuias and island grouna
there - GOOD reason 70 think that land
extends far toward the North pole. ana
that the Arctic circle 10 dotted with islands
Of greater or less extent These islands.
II - believed. have much to do with hold.
ing the ice foes firmly together in the
nosthernmost Arctic regions; indeed. IL il
thought by the best authorities that the
Arctic sea Is solid mass Of ice above the
18Th parable! Of latitude. The once en-
tertaaned theory OF an open polar sea
and an lice barrier. /" which could be pene-
trated. has been generally. I may say a.
most universally, abandoned.
While II Is thus believed that the Arctic
sea above the E5th parallel is solid mass
OF ice. 1t - not believed that this ice is sta
tiouary. On the contrary. . steady move
ment to the southwark IL known to exist.
only this movement is dou btless slower
above the S5:h parallel than il is below il.
and the moving mass there is probably Alb
soi1teiy compact and free from Omen IA.
ter spaces. The consequence of this con-
cition. II such exists. must be that ex-
piorers will be able TO advance over this
solid surface, taking sledges for supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

with much less difficulty than has been
exper fenced heretofore in lower ATTITUDES.
The ice win be more even and compact,
its movements will be very much less alb
dangerous and treacherous breaking up
periods which have caused such disaster.
Few people nowadays believe in the pAleo-
crvstic sea once 20 much discussed.
Lieut.. Peary proposes TO put this theory
to the test in the expedition which will
set out under his command in few weeks.
He will push along the inland ice cap,
feet through the whole interior OF Green
land. Having reached the open water
which separates Greenland, Is now desig-
mated from the land above. he will cross
over this, climb again 70 the heights Of in
land ice and advance once more as far -
possible TO the northward. possibly a. far
As the land stretches. Having found that
limit the party will either return content
with such discovery or will push out
over the solid ice in dash for the pole it.
self. Provisions will be left at intervals
along the land and such an arrangement
made with the relieving ship a. 10 prevent
any Misunderstanding. In this present
expedition Lieut.. Pcary will sadly miss
gallant Capt. Pike. who commanded the
Kite last year. and whose recent death
will be much regretted.
The same theory as this in its main
points has been advanced by Lieut. Mel
willie, also Of tho United States navy. who,
however. disagrees with Lieut.. Peary as to
the adyisabiiity Of advancing to the north
along the ice-cap of Greenland. Lieut..
Melville argues that the proper land for an
advance to the pole IL the Franz Josef
land, whose northern boundary has never
been determined and which. ~ far a.
known. is uninhabised by human being.
Franz Josef land. ~ the map shows, lies to
the north of Nova Zembia, its southern
limit being cut by the S0th parallel OF
latitude. Lieut. Melville proposes 20 ad-
vance with dogs and sledges in similar
wav to that adopted by Lieut.. Peary, and
he has planned two lines Of retreat. one
BY Spitxenbergen island and the other by
Nova Zembla.
Meanwhile hansen, the intrepid Nor
wegian explorer. IL on his way to the
Ber;ng sea. through which he will pass
into the terrible ice does which lie to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

the battles with stones that we fought ont
in the streets. | have on my forehead to
this day tho .cicatrice of a wound which /
received from . Hucuenot stone IN one
Of these fights. I have described these
fights in NumA Roumestan. and here let
me tell You that Numa Roumes;sn is Al
phonse Daude.- II was said that he WAS
Ganbetta. Nothing of the sort. Numa
Ronmestan II Alphonse Daudet with all
his foibles and what strength he may have.
MY father had seventeen children, but
only three lived to grow up. Ernest and
sister. who married the brother OF my
wife l emily knew one OF the others, be-
ing one of the younger children. That was
nv brother Henri. / shall never forget
the day when the news Of bis death
reached home. II came by telegram. He
;s dead. Pray God for him. My father
rose from the table and cried He is dead.
lie Is dead. He Is dead His gesture. his
insons;ion. which had something of an
eient tragedy about II, impressed me pro-
foundiy. and l remember that all that
night lay awake trying tn initiate my
fathers voice. To sind that tragic ring of
his voice. repeating. He is dead, he is
dead. over and over again until found II.
al have told you how ! longed fos the
sea. How devoured the trst novels that
/ read. 'Midshipman Easy by Marrya:;
Robinson Crasoe.' and The Eliot How
I used 10 dream OF all that = alter and Of
the cold winds blowing across the brine.
| daresay Ii WAS from this love Of the
water that felt quite happy when l vas
sent TO Lyons TO school. because there I
saw water and boats and IL vas in some
way q realization of my iongings. ! was
10 when l Was sent TO school and l re-
manned At school until I Was I55s years
old. I delighted in Latin and became .
good Latin scholar. 50 that was after
wards able TO help my son Leon in his
studies, going owe. ali his books with him.
loved Tacltus dis.sked Cicero. Tscsfas
has had . great influence on French l.iera-
;ure since Chaseaabriaad. What l hes,
remember of nay school days is the hand
writing Of every one os nv little COM
.ades. Often in riy nights Of fever lying
awake have seen as IN kieros.ypas
upon huge rail-. the writings OF all these
bows and have passed hours. IS !: seemed.
IN sssrshu,ias 10 is author each varied
riece of renuaa.asr. l made only one
!y.eaa. whose narac MAS Garrison. q man
o.. tie most extraordinary iucoaseqGenti-
atty lie called on ne no. long aga Tor
tie arss tine since We parted q. school and
thea I heard that though he had been IN
Paris almost IS long a. bad be had never
ventu-esa 10 ror.ae near me. He told me
after much hesitation thai ae vas q manu-
fscsa--r af dolls boots in the street near
the IL Ee~,ueste. tut TIA. business Was
had and thss he wnated me 20 help him 10
do something else. ] Also learned thai ne
ha1 son. xho. he told ne. xas . comic
actor as the EeaQmarcaais shsater.
y: vas On leaving the Lycec ut Lyons.
thai entered gron MIA. sas tie worst
year o. nv isfe. Is was Only during that
f1s<.mxsf e. Pax L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

sWy lafrs and highly ornamental one.
Hnding one OF an altar. whilst the
o& which Is set against 1t. though less
1sue-like than that Of Emile lola. Is
10y and decorative. Daudet's study -
p most comfortable room in the
~ The three windows look
- pleasant garden and as
~ lace the south the sun streams
agh the red-cmbroidcred lace curtains
~ ali the day. The doors are draped
oriental portieres.::a heavy carpet
- the floor, and the furniture. apart
1.-THE tablework and chairs. Is for COM
Ind not for show. Daudet's favorite
-. when not writing, is on n little sofa,
rh stands hv the fireplace. When the
Dter is seated here his back is 20 the
ht. HIS visitor sits opposite To- HIM on
bthcr couch, and between them Is q
nii round table. on whieh may usually
seen tho latest book Of the day. There
tew pictures in the room. but there is
kue portrait Of Fiaubert TO be noticed,
Ddls over the bookshelf which lines the
" behind the writing table Is . portrait
he lady Of whom Daadct coniesxes that
eves all the success as well as all tho
Fpiness of his life. the portrait Of Nine.
uaaet
Ssthsng can be more charming than the
excome which the master of tho house
xhads I'd even tho stranger who calls
pa him for the first time. The free
nsoryy of letters or of bohemia il no
aasn In Paris so graesoasiy encouraged
herr His in:imaies he calls my sons"
ID Ills this term that he applies also 10
~ sscsssary and con.dant, the excellent
y. heencr. His good humor and I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
TO SEEK NORTH POLE.
Three Expeditions Soon to
Leave for tho Arctic Seas.
PEARY Tries cREEMlANp AGAIN
Xsnssa VIM Defy Zee WIN Ragse 0euDA
1iabss-Esslfsh Rests Via 1Rans
Jeoof LoDA.

There II good reason 70 think that the
tragic and unsatisfactory story Of the past
will not Be forever repeated. Arctic ex-
plorers, like other men, learn from the
mistakes Of their predecessors. although it
must b admitted they learn slowly.
There 10 general disposition today among
those who can speak authoritativeiy to
admit that for 90 years or more searchers
for the pole have been on false scent
They have made little progress because
they have insisted ON violating or disre-
gardins one Of natures very simple laws
CuriousIy enough. during the same long
period the men Who have been laboring to
solve the problem Of aerial navigation
have suffered from the same mistake. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

OF approaching the North pole is to ad-
ysnce On land aad not on water. Land
will no; break up and Heat away; land
Contains some form Of animal life 10 sas-
tain tie employers; land will no, grind
shirs 20 pieces. and land allows q sure
method OF retreat and CON anicasion With
supple. cached ia the rear or with Esaui-
accepted idea 10 TO move forward with
dogs aud sseises. leaving provisions q:
proper Intervals for shs return journey.
eating the dogs when no longer required.
and saen. having got within say S deg. or
80 miles Of tie poie. pushing on in
party Of tao or three determined men.
each carrying OF dragging provisions for
can TODD - sufficient 80 Daarasa man for
sxeasy-sozs hours. This pcumieAn food.