davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

NssOciatcf Charitte-, Aubufp, y.
Cabot. Carrie Higgins, Mrs. j. W. Dyer,
Mrs. ". \. n. Lindsey, John u. Robin
sou. Mrs. q. u. wiley aud others, Beth
el, Nellie q. Rice, Harriet &. nbbctts,
gave clothing, etc.
At the corporation meeting Saturday
evening ten. Geo. l.. Heal MAS chosen
moderator. frcelsnd Howe, :. ;.
s,earns and &. l.. Hathaway were Az
pointed committee on corporation by
laws aud charter. Voted to build an
engine house with tower on the old lot ;
voted to rai.e 500 by loan.
Mrs. Angelina Favor has sold her 10,
on Danforth street 10 Cyrus =. Tucker.
4. y. Tubb. will soon have the New
ers store rebuilt. lie has large crew
at work upon the building.
Work Was commenced this week Al
the Fails on the new electric light sta
ton.
II. II. Morse IA. purchased the old
bowling alley building Of Geo. L. heal,
aud Will have first-class laundry In
full operation by June ist. lie Will buy
new machinery throughout, az the most
% his old machines were lost In the
tlre.
Memorial bay will be properly obsery-
ell on wednesday. The Grafton will IL
delivered BY Rev. J. ~. Roberts ut Con-
cert Hall at 2 o'clock q. n. The grave.
will b. decorated as usual. The ladies
Relief Corp. aud Sons of Veterans will
ioln In the ceremonies. Dinner Will be
served NJ Ryerson Hall AZ noon.
n. Price Nebb.r, manager of the l'os-
ton Comedy Company has offered Ia give
a bcncfit entertainment at Concert Hall
June 1T, FRIDAY evening. lie IL tn pay
all expenses aud procccds Ia h. given Ia
the committee.
At the parish meeting of the Cong
rcgationsl society Thursday evening
the attendance Was unusually large.
The society voted to purchase Mrs.
wri.ley'. lot, corner Main and Far
Il streets. and Ia rebuild the church
there. hi. l. Que 81 the hest lots ON
Main street. The old church lot will
probably hc sold 10 4. :. Stearns. A
committee, consisting ~ Rev. u. :.
Ehlcour, ~. l.. Horne aud Helen Noye.,
was appointed Ia present plans. etc, nj
the adjourned meeting Ia be- held Tues
day. June 5th.
The town meeting saturday afternoon
voted "a raise $500 In addition Ia the
sBDcO Insurance for the erection 81 a
school house In the place Of the one
burned q losu Ia be- made for the pur.
po.e. and paid In i've years. Also voted
Ia hlr. a town hall, assessors Office and
armory Of the Norway building Asso-
citation for flfteen years at an annual
rental of 500 (of which the state pays
siOo for the srmory) aud Tn eNemp, the
building from taxation for the same
term Of years. This probably ensures
the immediate rebuilding ~ the Opera
House block. II Was also voted to pay
the bill. for special police service during
the time Immediately following the IRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

The sabscrit~r hereby n,es public nosioe that
of Probate Cor the toanty Of oxford and as.um'
Ell thu trust of Administrator of The estate OF
MARY X. GORDON. late Of Betbel.
In saIi county. deceasei. BY giving bond ~ the
in.lelsed a. the estate of aid decease.i ~ make
immediate payment. AMI tbo-e who have any
sieman therrou to exhibit the same ~
Mar lah, iss4. LEANDER 7. BARKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
sINGLE CoriEs.

sinxls Copies % The psmcsrat are fear csst-
each. rhss ~tll ~ mslie.i On resstpte 81 priss ~
ths pghli-hsr~ 90 for N conseaisnrs et ps.tsas
sln.r eotis- q % Ca n t.sas have hesn ps<ci on
..ls "A ~. nsllo~inr place In III toanty
=. An Paris. ,.srry's Drug ~toro.
shaftisr-s nrux ~tore.
>s.rxav >sye-' nrug ~tors.
nu..n.kl Alffesi IeAe. Postmaster.
fryeburs. Al. Ls~is. isser>"s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
- = = ssi III ch ais !, ~

To ss,eral towns an plartaiions oil - en-
titissi D. En- -ams nunlsF - dclsgaie- a. In N
>tats touysuton. sCCuriing D. M hst arIsnis'
D. ths cal above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

rsxss s-sissa year n pail .sr,ssly In siy.sss'
oshsrvi-s sis year. sissls cer'es os"s.-
Apsssrtskukxrs An ie<>l sisersi-ss.snts Arv
given thres consecutive Insertions ter eis ~
in.h In lsaxth % column. sp<sfsl coetr~ "
mssis vith h-oAl. tfAnsssss AMI yc~rv s''efs'
sr.
yos Pxf~rt~s ,-Nev typs. fs-t rre--ss. esssn
.,.,r exr-rtsnc.-i usrkmsn ami loo prtsss
saa.hlns =, make thi- dspsrtmept of Ger ba-i
ns-. camplste AMI popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

THE subscriber hervby Eives public no<ioe
that he has leen duly appointed by the liono!
able Judre Of Probaie fof The County Of Orfori.
and assumed the trust Of Administrator Ut The
estate of
ANNIE n. NORWOOD. late % rrysbarT,
In said County. deceasei. by giving bond - The
lay dirrsts; he therefore rcluests all V~rsens
insiebted % the estate Of saii aesea-ei % make
immediate payment, and those wbo have any
demands thereon W exhibit the same W
May rs. is<. JORDAN STACY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
oNroEpCut>rr-sa

80 ~ ai-s,s bs.is II rvprv-sutstlen. ne
Iowa. - ONtori County arr sutitA-i D. IL ssaic-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
Struck Il GeySer.

Bill Woodruff and Charley Kelley,
who have been boring well at
Steamboat Springs, struck a geyser
Sunday morning.
The &ow was so great, that after
coming through three inch pipe
and then through five feet of water,
which was in hole surrounding the
mouth of the pipe, spurted 10 feet in
the air, and with such force that the
earth trembled for radius Of 100
feet. The well flows about 100 gal
Ions of water per minute, at a tenn
perature of 2l0 degrees Fahrenheit.
The force of the water was so great
that the pipe had to be anchored to
prevent its being blown out Of the
ground.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
Funeral Services at Empire.

The funeral services over the body
of Mrs. W. S. Bliss, who died 81
suddenly in Empire Saturday, were
conducted at the residence of de
ceased's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Williams. at Empire, at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, special train
of friends and acquaintances leaving
Carson at $50 to pay the last tribute
of respect to the memory of a much
beloved lady.
Rev. ], W. Hyslop conducted the
services and the Episcopal choir rem
dered touching and appropriate mu-
sic. The floral tributes were numer-
our and beautiful, and hardly a dry
eye was i'll the assemblage during the
service.
The following young gentlemen
acted as pallbearers: c Ii Peters, E
ID VANDERBILT, Geo Oliver, Henry
keyser, W B Watson, Harry Brown,
Frauh Oliver and Budd Bliss.
1.-THE conclusion of the funeral
services the body was conveyed to
special tram and brought to Carson,
and conveyed by the regular pas
senger train to Oakland last night to
be deposited in a private vault at
Mountain View Cemetery.
Mr.. Williams, bother Of Evan,
Budd Bliss, George Oliver and Hen
~ keyser accompanied the remains
to Oakland.
The parents and husband of de
ceased are inconsolable over her sud
den taking off. She was a dutful
daughter and a loving wife, and
Though she had been a mother but a
short time, a mothers love had
settled itself in 4 breast which is now
cold Al death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01

Old Government whiskey at the
Ormsby.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
ALL SORTS.

Ear silver q.
This is May Day.
! Spring very likely took new
grasp yesterday.
Miss L zzie Murphy is quite III at
the family residence.
NJ. \. Downey has a couple of
first class upright pianos to rent. =
The first installment of the Indus
trial Army has reached Washington.
Mrs. d. L. and Miss Hope Bliss
arrived en- yesterdays delayed train.
Evan Williams came up from San
Francisco Sunday morning on a
special train.
The Turn Verein will orgarize a
foot ball team under the supervision
of DR.. Wardlaw.
W. ID. Tobey and daughter, Miss
Ada, arrived from San Francisco
yesterday morning.
The Brunswick mill, on the Car
son river, will start up shol fly on
Hale and Norcross ore.
Mrs W. F. Wilson was called to
bklah, Cal, yesterday by the serious
illness of her brother, Mr.. Cleveland.
who is lying at the point of death at
that place.
Young Murphy came in from Ge-
noa yesterday with the idea that he
could jump. Matt Rinckel and Joe
johnson convinced him that he was
out or practice.
A bold robbery occurred Friday
night \ burglar or burglars entered
the residence of Mr.. Dupuis and
turned everything topsY-turvy.
Nothing was found missing the next
morning Weekly.
Dan CouiIlard the genial proprie-
Tor of the Arcade, takes charge of
Clrce's Exchange today, and as he
to deYote his whole time to
make it a popular house, the Arcade |
will be leased to the right man at |
reasonable rates. For particulars |
apply to Dan Couillard at the Elk |
charge.
The militia boys are all anxious to !
inow where the next military en-
will be held. 1t probably |
will be held in Reno in July although |
10 better place than TreadNay's
Park at Carson can be found in the |
State Weekly.
There is also some talk of having
he encampment at Glenbrook,
A Dane from up the Valley claims
hat the girls of No. 6 and Jim Mel
en- "rolIed' him out of So aud a
,old watch and chain. Millen was
rrested and then released from lack
# evidence. One of the girls Mabel,
hough protesting her innocence,
ave the man $40 to keep it out Of
he Courts. ''All's well that ends
'ell. "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
New Proprietor.

Dan Couillard now has charge of
the Exchange Hotel formerly lun by
ID. Gree, and proposes to run the
h nc up to the times in every re-
s. e., pay particular attention TO
the bar ,ud table. Opposite the
depot. mi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
Silver Party Meeting.

The State Central Committee of
he Silver party will hold a meeting
in Reno, Nevada, on Wednesday,
May %, 1894 at 10 o'clock a. m. A
full attendance is requested.
G.. S. NIXON, Chairman.
FL. ?. FLANNERY, Secy.
Silver papers please copy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01

Boss filed cases warranted to wear
20 y ans, fine movement 5000 at
GmI,en's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01

George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
re pair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
OUR NEW YORk LETTER.
New York, April 80 81.

Gus has gone from Madison Squar
lGarden to occupy its great fiappin!
tents ia the sister city across Eas
Ri,er. The success OF ;his brillian
aggregation Of bipeds and quadauped
was such as to proIong its stay III TIN
cirv several weeks OYER the time frs
scheduled The people went to it il
swarms and drOves. Night and day
rain or shine that vast edilice enclos
ing the arena was tilled with b cath
less humanity. Good reason the
people had too for the Old Barnum
q Bailey show has lost some of its
splendor-
Perhaps 1t were as well to say first
that Madison Square Garden, where
IN the circus held forth, is am i'm
mense building on the order OF the
Mechanics Pavilion in San Prem
cisco. 1t is larger than the Pacific
Coast building and is more sumpt-
ously finished. Instead of one Ill
appointed gallery this has several
well-appointed ones and the tiers of
upholstered seats Immediately sur
rounding the arena are permanently
fixed. A massive, arched roof far
overhead renders the use of support
ing columns unnecessary so that
from floor TO ceiling is clear space
permitting almost any sort OF an ex-
hlbltlon from balloon ascention to
the frying of iap-jack or foun-
der.
As. to the circus. First, upon en-
terlng-either on 20 cent gallery
ticket on a two dollar orchestra cOu~
pom the antIcirator Of Joy wet
down into the basement here there
were lots OF animals and lots of heat.
| did not see any humming- birds
or iabberworcks, but most everything
else was there. The collection Of
elephants was PAL ticularly large and
fine, They all had immense appe-
tites fer peanuts too, although men,
women and children al their best to
satisfy the inordinats craving. There
was hardly an elephant in the herd
that had not learned to throw his or
her trunk back and open his or her
mouth so that baseball enthusiasts !
could throw food inside.
In a large, double cage the two |
chimpanzees, Chiko and his mate,
perform ed to large and delighted
Recently that professor
who went to Africa to study the
grammar of the chimpanzees, tried
to hold confab Oh a tariff debate or
something with Chiko. The effort
resulted not well, for Chickey gave
the professor an uppercut with his
right. and then threw bedding INTO
the monograph IN manner which
Indicate that however rehned his
linguistic abilities may be, he has
much to learn from McAlllster III
the wap OF polished manners
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01

Step INTO the Ormsby and get a
Tampico cigar,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01

4 few Wheeler & Wilson improved
No. 9 sewing machines will be sold
very cheap at Golden's. m24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-01
The Weiland Saloon.

W. Whitney has assumed control
of the Weiland saloon, which he
proposes to run strictly up to the
times. He will dispense the best
liquols and cigars and fine old Gov
eminent whiskey, which slides down
your throat like oil, Hckling your
palate meanwhile. Call and see
Handsome Whit" fill
Old Government whiskey at the
Ormsby.
E. 3. Rail has just received e good
stool, of the Oliver Chilled Plows,
also the John Deere Steel Plow, and
extras for the same. He has added
to his other goods to make the stock
complete. Now is the time to get
your paints and oils and anything in
the house furnishing goods. Call and
see the stock. \. prices TO suit the
times.
Best meals in the city at the
Ormsby for % cents.
Golden carries the largest and most
complete stock of watches, diamonds
and iswelry on the Coast, and our
prices defy competition. ma
Boss filled cases warranted to wear
20 y ars, fine movement $50. 90 at
Gul5eu's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
ZEB VANCE'S REMAINS
RETURNED TO THEiR FIRST CRAVE IN
THE ASHEWLLE CEMETERY.
chus. N. Hdnce Has Them Removed from, the
Lot to Which Mrs. Vance HAD Them
Tran sferred Last Week.


AsHEvILLE, N. C.-All that is mortal
of Zeb Vance, the body that Oh the
18th of April was buried in Riverside
Cemetery, overlooking the beautiful
French Broad river, about which he
wrote poetic words in life, has become
the object of the most unfortunate
wranglc in the Immediate family of
the beloved dead. Last "Wednesday,
seven weeks after the interment, it
will be remembered, Mrs. Vance came
to Asheville and very quietly had tho
remains Of the Senator removed from
the grave in the old Vance lot in
Riverside Cemetery to the spot that
she had chosen and purchased for the
purpose. This is the highest and lost
beautiful part OF the cemetery, and
it was planned that the monumcut to
Vance's memcry should be erected
over this spot.
But the body was not destined ia
remain in it's new grave long. Chas
N. Vance learned of the removal and
came here Saturday evening. Some
time Saturday night or before day Sun
day morning the remains were again
dlslnterrcd and placed In the family
plat where they were first buried, be.
side the grave of his first wife, young
Vance's mother, where, it is under
stood, Charlie Vance is determined
they shall remain i, there he any pos
sibie way of enforcing his wishes. The
grave has been guarded by a special
officer since Sunday morning. 1t is
Soil ho ournnI 70 Tho r,,,Dr,l ,F I, .
fathers body provided Mrs. Vance
would allow the re-interment of tho
Senator's first wife by his side, but
this Mrs. Vance would not do.
This wrangle as to the permanent
resting place of the beloved dead is
deplorcd by the people here, and it is
feared that it Will have an unfavorablc
effect upon the movement of organizing
monument associations throughout the
State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22

Some interesting fnctS present tn m
selves as to the social con ltion o. the
people of the Unite States in stu lv
Of the statistics of the Census b lr,ar,
remarks the Boston H"ral |. Tnn
Census was taken on June !, 1879,
and then out of 32, ,067,SS) male in
habitants of this country tho un.
married numbered 13,9lj,576. Th
married were 1925, 22S, tho widowed
were Sl5, 437 and the divorcel wars
~, l01. Ont Of 30, ,55l $40 female in.
habitants II, lS3, 9Sl were single, IL, =.
12G, 1876 were married, 2,l5I,fl were
widows and II ,S3j were divorced. TIL.
number of married fem Ties is thus
much larger than the proportion OF
married men, and the fact taat the
proportion OF widows is three tim - as
great rs the proportion Of widowcrS.
and the number of divorced wom N
much larger than the number OF iii.
vorced men, shows that the men who
are widOwerS aud divorce more frn-
quently married again thtn women in
the same con lition, Again, il is
shown that, by comparing tha in
habitants of fifty prin ;iptl cities with
the country at large, the greater pro-
portion of mrrricl msn are in tit
cities rather thtl in the c)untrf.
This is contrary to expectation, an
the percentage Of married males in tn
cities is one per cent higher than il Is
on the average in the country. In
classifying the divorce persons, 1T is
found that they are most numerous in
the western division, and least nu ner-
Gus in Delaware, Mtrylaal, VIr tinit.
The two Carollnas, Georgia an Flori1a
In Maryland the proportion of mir.
ria9es is exceptionally high and yet in
that State there are three times a
many widows as there are widowerS.
Divorces are more common at tn
West than in the EtSt. TnnSn arr II
few OF the facts that appear i'll tn
study Of the Census from the point OF
view Of the conJugal relation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
AN0THER BiC COTTON MIL.
The Petzsf COMPANY 10 8y,id again and IN
crease its Investment BY HaHd
MiLion Dollars

The Pelzer Is. c. Mfg. Co., has
decided to again increase its capital
stock and add to the capacity of it's
mills on the Saluda River, Is mills
below dfeenville.
Work will be begun without delay.
The new mill will be near Pelzer and
will coutain about 40, 900 spindlcs. H
will cost in the neighborhood of $500, =
600, but the new stock to be issued
will be only $400, 600, and will make
the capital Of the company a round
million.
The addition will make the Pclzer
one of the largesr uiron manufacturing IL:
companies in the South and one OF the
largest in the country. The company
began work in 1888 with 10000 spin
dies. 1t has grown steadily and is
how operating $1,000. The addition
will give it 81, 900 spindlcs, which will
be over 80, 600 more than the largest
mill In the South now has.
The Pelztf Company now employs
1,4O0 people and use $4,000 bales Of
cotton. With the addition it will
employ on additional force of 1,1OG
hands and will use 1000 more bales
of cotton, giving it total roll of .,
500 hands and total capacity of 1900"
bales of cotton a year. The incrcnS,
will give Pelzer IL population close t"
200 attd will make it probably "
larger town than Spnrtnnhurg or An
dcrson and close to Grccnvil!c.
The new mill will be, with the others.
under the direct management of Pres
ident f. A. Smyth, under whose CON
troll the compnny's plant has made its
wonderful growth, aud under whose
work one of the largest and most
hourishing towns in the State has H.
eleven years grown from an old field
and d shoa1.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
SOLDIERS F0UR0 gyikTY.
The Court of inquiry convict Officers ano
Privdtes.

COLUMBIA, S. .C.-Thc court of in
quiry appointed by Governor Tilimnn
to inquire into the conduct of the mil
itary companies which refused to go
to Darlington during the dispehsary
troubles, made voluminous report as
to the three Columbia companies and
four others. AS to the Governors s
Guards, of Columbia, the court says
Captain Bntcman was guilty of disc
heying orders, but in doing no he was
influenced by belief that to attempt
to carry the company out of the armo-
ry would prccipitate riot. No other
officer or member was guilty of any
dIsobedience of orders. Those mem
bers who threw down their arms in the
presence of the governor mt his man
sion were guilty of unbecoming con-
duct, but were laboring under great
excitement.
The court found that Captain Alston,
of the Richland Volunteers, a Colum-
bia company, disobeycd no orders nor
was guilty of any conduct unbecoming
an officer. He is commended for his
determination to do his whole duty,
having left sick bed. No officer or
member was guilty of disobeying or,
ders.
AS to the Zounves. Captain Capers
was guilty of disobeying orders and OF
conduct unbecoming All officer in en-
courngipg his officers to disobey the
governors orders. With the exccp-
tion of Lieutenant Frost and few
members, the Zouaves were gnilty OF
hisohcy;ng orders. The Jenkins Ri
fics were guilty of deliberate diuobc-
dience in refusing to go to Columbia
when ordered. The Gordon Light In.
fantry, of Winnsboro, Captain Jordan
was guilty of premcditated disobcdi-
encc and is solely responsible for the
failure of his company to come to Co.
lumbia. AS to the Catawba Rifles, OF
Rock Hill, Captain Reed and Licuten.
ant Harrison were guilty of disobedi-
cnce. The commissioned officers and
ten men, the Gordon Volunteers, o.
Hampton, disobcyed no orders. Other
members disobeyed, but from business
considerations and not from desir,
to shirk the services required of them
Governor TiIlman has not decided
what he will do about it. The court,
finds that the conduct of Major Arthur
Metts, of the Palmetto regiment. wns
unbecoming an officer and prcjudicinl
to military discipline in counseling til,
Governors Guards not to go to Oar
linpton
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
3 NEW SOUTHERN BANKS.

A new banking company has been
incorporated at Winnsboro, SC, called
the Savings, Loan and Investment AS
sociation of Fairfield County with d
j. Emerson, president.
The National Bank of Wilmington.
N. c., has been organized with j. 3.
Armstrong, president, and l.. L. Jen-
kins, of Gastonia, n. c., cashier. The
capital stock is 100000.
AT Richmond, Va, the State Build-
ing f. Loan Co. has been chartered
with NJ. NJ. Gillian, president. IN
capital stock is to be not less thar
$50,OO0. $
The Carolina Insurance Co., OF VIII
mington, N. c., has declared n semiA
annual dividend of 3 per cent.
L. w. White has succeeded w. G..
McGowan as vicc-prcsidcnt of the M
tional Bank Of Abbevillc, 5. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-22
Three Hndrej Miles in a Row Boat.
(Dauville Register.)

The Norfolk Virginian Uf Wednes.
dny contained the following: The ct.
centric passenger who came mp with
Captain Jones on the steamer Lucy,
from Plymouth, n. c., yesterday, was
evidently determined 10 get to Norfolk
without paying railroad fare. In com.
pany with his valet he accomplished,
in Il small, open row boat, the SOC
miles distance between Danville and
Plymouth, passing down the Dan rivet
to the Roanoke. and thence to the
North Carolina sounds He left Dan.
Vile on the 18th of March and arrived
at Plymouth on Saturday, June 9Th,
lacking only four days of being three
months on his strange journey. AT
Plymouth he took passage on the Lucy,
the sounds being too rough for him
evcn after bin passage of the rapids in
the Dan nnd Roanoke. He carried his
provisions and an old stove with him
in his boat. He has often before made
trips i'll strange ways tramping through
the mountains in winter, and once
coming to Norfolk on n bicycle. What
his next venture will he is not known,
but it is unlikely that he will return
by the same route he came.
Who is he?