davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
CHAPTER w.

On the top of a hummock sat or crouch
ed the eight-leEsed thing that they had
seen three days beforehand ii howled hor-
ribly.
Let us follow" said the girl. 1T may
know some way that does not lead 10
Sedna." but she reeled from weakness ss
she took the pulling rope. The ching
moved off slowly and cluTnsily across the
ridges. heading always toward the west
ward and the land, and they followed
while the growing thunder at the edge Of
the foe rolled nearer and nearer. The foes
lip was split and cracked In every direc-
ton for three or four miles inland and
great pans OF ten-foot ice from a few
yards to twenty acres square, were jolt3ng
and Gucking and surging into one another
and into the vet upbroken foe as the
heavy swell took and shook and spouted
between them. The battering-ram Ice was.
so to speak. TIE first army that the sea
was finging against the foe. The inces-
SAINT crash and jar of these cakes almost
drowned the ripping sound Of sheets of
packed ice being driven bodily under the
foe as cards are hastily pushed under a
table cloth. Where the water was shall
low these sheets would he piled one atop
Of another, till the hottom-most touched
mud fifty feet down and the d!scolored sea
banked behind the muddy ice till the in
creasing pressure drove all forward again.
The many shadows and sand banks on the
northeast coast OF BVlot'S island mn de II
impossible TO foretell the course Of the
rushing ice. For instance. in addition 10
the foe and the pack ice, the gale and
the currents were bringing down true
bergs, sailing mountains Of ice, snapped
off by the frost from the Greenland side of
the water or the north shore Of Melville
bay They pounded in solemnly from the
offing, the waves breaking white around
them, and advanced on the foe Ike an old
time fleet under full sail. But berg that
seemed ready to carry the world before ii
would ground helplessly in deep water,
reel over and wallow In a lather Of foam
and mud and flying frozen spray, while
much smaller and lower berg would rip
and ride into the flat ice, fiinging tons or
ice on either side and cutting a track
mile long before ii was stopped. The bergs
were perhaps the most terrible things 20
or where their towers and pinnacles would
fall after the shock of collision. Some fell
like swords, shearing a raw-edged canal
through the foe; aud others. falling on
hard ice could rot break through ii, but
splintered into a shower of blocks weigh
ing scores of tons apiece that whirled and
ctrcled among the hummocks. Others
again rose up bodily out OF the water
when they shoaled, twisted as though in
pain and fell sOlidly on their sides. while
the sea thrashed over their shoulders.
This trampling and crowdng and bending
and buckling and arching of the ice into
every possible shape was going on as FAR
as the eye could reach all along the north
line OF the foe. From where Kotuko and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

these Two who hee heon yo-o.s
ana eat and hunt together es~ ~ 9 slssa
a.aotl-as new 81 each others ,s. - lev
sleEe was beautiful battle Il - 2a4
,ioe, Imply dogs do not T-hs > Stow
10 said They have founs .as, Aeta-
us sleep We snail md foal ), seal I,@s
Nnen they walked there p.gw
On ne north beach of the islsvss s1As Eaier
the iooseneG ice had haen - and eli
ward me first sound Of tina s,,rs - - land
the most Delightful thar tba one e
aeSar' tof + means ghat snriny |. can
-e'aa- = oeuko and the girl toots 49,. - sse
sIiilie0 LOT the clear full roar ~ and
@L'lo-A s-e ICE reminded them ~ ss saFsa
tlIAe ana the smell = 'l a,Aa
$3.50 ..'.s A'9"''a willows. Even ! . -
- We SEA eegan TO skim over el'sF
49, .ss e@Aes q lee, SO intanes 80
vast red glare that was ia 1ssa was 4
sunhen sun. Il was more lll,s 49, ..s ~ tsa
yaWn in his sleep than sesinsr si.lg am
anu the glare only lasted for a. 'aa rlse
I've our II marked he turn ~ -eaF e.
-\p.-}fe1 they felt, could alter ina. year,
hotANo found The dogs frh.s-s
LtSSi4- @ll4ed seal Who was Tallav,is.-s l q
iSa NAT a gale always dlsturbs ~ ne
me tlIsE oI Scsne twenty or tf9irfr go vas
landed On the island In The cn,,,ss 80 that
ana. eill TIE sea froze hard go. : GAY,
hundreds a. keen black heads rs ,i,ss NeFe
{ae shallow free water and ao,.3se40 n
with the floating ice. ABOUT
It was good 10 eat se9l-llY,a-
MI the lamps reCkleSSly WITH blaLN8' II
watch tbs flame blaze three e. ahs
ar oat as soon as the new SEA- 49, -
hatuko and the girl loaded ia ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

as much bIuuber and frozen seal meat AS
they could spare, she took the pulling
rope, and stepped out boldly al the boy $
side.
your house is my house" she said. as
the little b0ne-shod sleigh squeaked and
dumped behind them IN the AWFUL silent
Arctic night
NV house is your house" said Kotuko,
but think that we shall both go to Sed-
ma together"
Now Sedua IS the mistress Of the Tn
derworld and the Inuit believes that every
one who dies must spend q year in her
horrible country before going on 10 Quad
liparinut, the happy place where II never
freezes and the fat reindeer trot UP when
you call.
Through the village people we're shout
Ing. The tCrnait have spoken 10 hot1-
10. They VIII show him open ice. RE
viii bring us the seal again Their
voices were soon swallowed ND ny tho
cold empty dark, ana kotuko and the girl
shoul5ared close together as they strained
on the pulling rope or HUNDRED the sielgn
through the broken Ice, in the direction or
the Polar sea. Kotul-o Insisted tn&t the
toruaa Of the stone had told him 70 so
north ard north they went under Tux
tHrafarr. the reindeer-wh&t We call the
Great Bear.
No European could have made I'VE miles
a. .sst- over She fae Rubbish and tne sharp
edged drifts. Hgt those tNo kneW eNHnf5E
rEe tu~n Of the wrist that coaTes d Sl@tEa
round lummocls. the 5erE tAAt neatly
lifts IL oGt Of an ice crack aaa me exact
strength that goes ~ the few quiet strokes
~ die suearasad shat make path possi-
HE VIXEN everything looks hopeless
The cirl sa58 nothing but bowed her
head ana the long wolverine CUR iFiase %
her ermtue hood blew across 2eT pr9aa'
dark face The sky above them was an
t,.e,-a ..afte+- ffar}-. changing 70 bands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

cold waters. al the Injuries che Tunu-
nfrrsfutt knew came from the south-drift-
wood for sleigh runners. rod iron for har-
poon lips. steel knives. tsn kettles thai
cooked ash much better than the old soap-
stone affairs, flint and steel and even
matches. c0iored ribbons Tor the women's
hair. little cheap mirrcrs and rea cloth
FOR tbs edEiag 81 deersf1n dress jackets.
Eadl4 traded the rich. creamy-t
narwhal horn and musk OK teeth CHEESE
are just as valuable as pearls 20 the
southern Tnuis and they in turn
traded with the whalers and the mission
airy posts of Exeter and Cumberland
sounds. and so the chain went on TIL
kst.le picked up BY a ships cook in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

kuockings under their feet Sometimes II
sounded as though a blind puppy was
sQusak8ng above the lamp. then as II a
stone we're being ground on hard Ice. ana
again IKE nuffe8 blows on drum. bat
an dragged out ard made small as though
taev Travelled through little horn q weary
distance away.
I'VE atau rot 20 70 Se3ua lying down.
sad Eotuko 1T IS a breaking The
toraaq has cheated -. we shall d.
All tbs may sound absurd enough. hut
the tvo we're face 70 face w5th a very real
danger. The three DAYS gale had driven
the deer water q BaEln's Ray southerfv-
and piled il on the edge of the far-Teach-
ing land Ire that stretNbes from Eysors
island 20 the west Also 1he strong cur
rent which sets out OF Lancaster sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

~-~@rs-Z
SNOW AND GALE AFTER GALE.
BbenGy bazaar might end It's days over a
big4ber lamp somewhere on the cool side
Of the Arcus circle.
Kadiu. being q good hunter. vas rich in
iron harpoof>. snow knives, bird darts
and all other things that make life easy
up there - The great cold. and he was the
head If his tribe. or as they say, 'the
man who knows all about il by practice
This die not give him any authority. eS
ce2t now and then he could advise his
friends 20 change their hunting grounds.
but kotuko used 1t to domineeF a little in
the lazy. fat mutt fashion, over the other
hovs when they came out at night 10 play
ball in the moonlight or To sing the c1ild's
song 10 the aurora borealis.
But at II an mutt feels himself a man.
and kotuzo was tired OF making snares
for Wild fowl and kit foxes. and most tired
OF all OF helping the women to chew seal
and deersklus chat makes them supple as
nothing else cam the long day through.
While the men were out hunting. lie
wanted 10 40 into the quaEgi, the singing
house. when the hunters gathered there
for their mysteries. and the angekok. the
sorceTer. frightened them into the most
delightful fits after the lamps were put
out and You could hear The spirit Of the
reindeer stamping upon the roof. and when
q spear was thrust out into the open black
night IL came back covered with hot blood
lie wanted to throw his big boots iato the
net with the tired air Of a head Of a
family and he wanted 10 gamble with the
hunters when they dropped IN Of an even.
Ing 10 play a sort of homemade roulette
with tin pot aud a nail There were
hundreds Of things that he wanted to do
bur the grown men laughed al him and
said: Walt TIL YOU have been IN the
buckle kntufgO Hunting IL not al "a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
LATER.

A FINANCIAL bill on the lines OF the
presidents last message was presented
TO the United States senate on the
l3th, and another providing for bonds
at per cent. payable in gold coin, and
for the issue Of gold certificates. The
house resolution was passed extending
the time for making returns on the in-
come tax from the first Monday in
March To April Is next. In the house
Mr.. Hudson nKan.) offered bill look
ing To an increase in the revenues OF
the government. Consideration OF bust
ness concerning the District OF Column
bia occupied the remainder Of the scs-
sion.
THE legislatures OF Minnesota and
South Dakota defeated woman suffrage.
c. r.. GUHcK, sentenced 60 death for
treason In the Sandwich Islands, is the
representative there OF the Chicago,
burlington & Quincy railway.
GOVERNMENT ownership OF railroads
will be tried I'm Chilli.
THREE frcmcn were killed outright
and fifteen injured by an explosion OF
gunpowder in w. Henry Hutchinsons
hardware store at Lynn, Mass. and
property valued nj 100000 was de-
stroyed.
Mrs. RACHEL Hole died at her home
In Damascus, O., aged i0l years.
A REPORT was current In Berlin that
Prince Ferdinand had been expelled
from Bulgaria. file was said 10 bc in
Roumania.
PLANES in the Denig & Person block
at Columbus, O., caused loss OF $780,
OO0
GEN. JAMES BETHuNE, widely known
as the owner and manager Of Blind
Tom, the musical prodigy, died ia
Washington, aged 81 years.
JAMES and Samuel Arbogast, broth
ers, who lived In Pcndlcton county,
WA, were frozen 10 death
FTrY destitute farmers broke into
car loaded with relief supplies at Kear-
ney, Neb., but were forced 20 relin-
quish their plumber.
JuDoE NOBLE. OF Cleveland. declared
unconstitutional the law requiring "A
license for the sale Of goods made by
convicts In other states
WILLIAM GARRETT. for forty-three
years secretary OF the grand lodge Of
Odd Fellows OF Iowa. died at Burling-
ton. aged - years.
ALFRED KELLEY. retired real estate
dealer az Columbus, o., failed for $780,
OO0
by an explosion Of natural gas
George II. Cutler. OF Meadville, Pa,
was killed, and his wife. ld-year-old
son, and Katie Stack, a domestic, were
probably fatally burned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Miss ELLEN SPENCER, who lacked
only few days OF being 100 years old,
died at Jacksonville. Ill.
john TRuMBULI., who was the first
manufacturer of silks In the United
States, died at Caledonia, Wis, aged 10
years
GEORGE w. VAN HORNE, editor of the
News-Tribune and postmaster at Mus
catine, Ia, died at the age of CT years
Miss BETTY McELRoY celebrated her
Tooth birthday at her home in Somer-
Vile, n. j.
Mus. EMMA McSHASE, who died ut
Leavenworth, Ind, aged 70, was the
survivor of eleven husbands, two OF
whom were killed in war.
john LEAvITT STEVENS, minister
from the United States To Hawaii un-
der President Harrison, died at his
home in Augusta, Me, aged "A years.
REV. JOSHUA L. AMBROSE died AZ his
home in La Grange. H., aged IS years.
He was the oldest Baptist preacher in
both years and point of service in the
northwest If not in the country.
JAMES ROBINSON BOISE, professor
emeritus of Greek az the University Of
Chicago, died at the age Of SO years.
MARGARET TAYLOR tcolorcrl). aged SO,
Mitchell Jones, also colored, and aged
90 years, were married at Kansas City.
CHARLES GAYARRE, historian and
litterateur, who introduced the culture
of indigo and sugar cane into Louisi-
ana, died at New Orleans, aged 90 years.
JOIN HENRY GoRDAN, who claimed 20
be the inventor of the first harvester
and binder. died at his home in Roch-
ester, n. Y, aged "a years.
l.. c. GARLAND, for nearly half cen-
fury one of the leading educators Of
the country, died at Nashville, Tenn,
nged S4 years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

One great trouble about extravaganza Is
that II always costs too much.-Galyeston
News
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
Since she went homo
BACK WITH RICH TROPHIES.

Last spring notice was made In these
columns that Mr.. Henry A. Salzer, Of
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., Ia Crosse,
Wis, Americas leading Seed Growers
and Merchants, was in Europe in search
Of rare seeds and novelties for tho
American farmer and citizen.
Judging from their new catalogue, HIS
trip was IN eminently successful one.
II Is brim full of rare things OF es-
pecial merit we name the Bismarck
Apple, bearing the second year; the
Giant Towering Star Phlox, the Ger
man Coffee Berry; and for the farmer
tho Victoria Rape, Germanica Vetch,
the Lathyrus silvcstris, the Giant Spur
~ and Giant Incarnate Clover; SAGA
line, and dozens of other rare things.
This wide-awalSe firm is in the van,
and their catalogue, which is sent you
for cents postage, would be cheap at
81 per copy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

BALTIMORE. Nd, Feb. 0.--The court
has been asked To appoint n receiver
for the old Front Street thcatcr. It
was erected In 1920 and for many years
was considered the largest playhouse
Ia the country. In June, 1860. the
theatcr was the scene of the national
democratic convention which preceded
the rebellion when Virginia withdrew
its delegates. other states followed suit
and stephen A. Douglas was nominated
for president. In June, 1854, Il was
the scene Of the union national conven-
tion which renomlnatcd Abraham Lin
coin for president
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
FOREIGN.

MEssRs. GuLICK and Seward, ex-min-
listers OF the Hawaiian monarchy, and
Mr.. Richard an Englishman, were
sentenced TO death for completely in
the recent Hawaiian revolution, and
r. b. Walker, formerly OF the United
States army, was sentenced TO impris-
onment for life,
Ten men, all the crew of the British
brig Nelson, were drowned by the
wreclSing Of that vessel on the rocks
off Douglass, Isle OF Man.
OWING To the intense anti-foreign
feeling In the Shan Tung peninsula
American missionaries were fleeing for
safety.
CHINA telegraphed to her peace en-
voys fun powers 20 act in the negotia-
tions with Japan for settlement OF
the war
TRINITY college school at Toronto,
Ont, was completely destroyed 10y fire,
the loss being 100000.
Ir was reported at Honolulu that an
American protcctorate would be de-
clared over Hawaii when the political
conspiracy had been disposed Of
liuToN GREAvEs. the largest cotton
manufacturer in the world, died Mt Old
ham, England.
HALF million boxes OF oranges
awaiting shipment Mt Alcira, Spain,
were destroyed by intensely cold
weather.
Ir was reported that forty villages in
the Armenian province Of Harzcn were
burned by the Turks.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

Fargo n d. and felt languid
and weak. In fact was In very dilapi-
dated condition. Having heard and read so
much about the wonderful cures produced
by Hoods Sarsaparilla resolved 10 give 10
a trial. followed the directions, and bei
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

BILL Cook, the outlaw, was sentenced
In the United States court at Fort
Smith. Ark. 20 forty-hve years in the
penitentiary at Auburn, n. Y.
A RECEIVER was appointed for the
Linden Steel company OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, whose liabilities were S4s5, 600 and
estimated assets S6s5.000.
THIRTY men were drowned by the
collision Of unknown schooncrs on the
New Jersey coast.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 0.--At Hills
boro Friday afternoon IL. f. Dant, Il
veteran Of the civil war, so years OF
age. shot Mrs. John Mueller and her
daughter, Mrs. Manning. and then
killed himself. lie had paid the costs
Of divorce proceedings for Mrs. Man
ming in consideration Of her promise 10
marry him. She refused. and I'm n
quarrel In which Mrs. Mueller took her
daughters part, he committed the
crime. Both women will recover
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
The News Condensed.
important Intelligence From All Parts
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings of the Second Session.

Proceedings of the Second Session.
on the Tth tho laying OF cable 70 Hawai-
was further discussed in the senate. but no
conclusion was reached and the item remains
as stumbling block 70 the diplomatic azd
consular appropriation bill The Indian ap-
preparation bill (ts. roo was reported and
the nomination OF MAJ Gen John ~ Schoheld
90 be lieutenant general was confirmed. In
che house the administration bill 70 authorize
an issue OF $500 900 In gold bonds was de-
fcated by a vote OF ioi 10 1874
IN the senate on tho sth the presidents
message was read announcing new loan
OF zoe 100000 instead OF 100000 OO0 as
agreed upon The Hawaiian cable amend
ment 20 tho diplomatic and consular bill was
then further discussed and the president s
message giving Minister Willis latest dis
patches as 20 the sentences OF death In Hawaii
was presented Senator Lodge (by request)
introduced a bill 20 provide for the issue OF
q 200, 10000 worth OF bonds payable In gold
coin at gss per cent. interest. TO run from ten
20 twenty Ave years. In the house the presi-
dents message providing for new issue OF
bonds read: also n message on the
Hawaiian question. The legislative appro-
priation bin was discussed.
on the 9th the senate by vote OF 20 TO %
decided 20 lay cable 20 Hawaii and appro-
priated $4,000 70 begin the work Tho diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bin was
passed and eulogies on the late Senator
StockbridRe were delivered In the house 10
was voted TO place individual clerks OF mem
bers ON the annual salary roll at the rate OF
ei0O per month. The legislative appropriation
bill was further discussed and an attempt 20
strike out the appropriation for the civil
service commission was defeated
IN the senate on the nth senator HIN pre-
eentod resolution defining the policy OF the
government concerning bimetallism. gold pay
ments etc The post ONCE appropriation bill
wns discussed .... In the house tho bill 20 pro-
vide for coinage at the branch mint az Denver,
Col. was passed and the legislative appropria-
tion bill was considered.
ON the ieth a bill was reported 10 the senate
from the finance committee providing for the
unrestricted coinage OF silver A resolution
was offered extending the time for collecting
tho income tax and another 10 inquire into tho
legality OF the recent bond issues In discuss
ing the last message OF tho president on the
currency question Mr.. stewart declared the
administration had refused 20 carry out the
laws A Joint resolution 20 enlarge the Red
Gin Indian reservation in Wisconsin was
passed as were also twenty-eiRht private pom
sion bills -. In the house bills were passed re-
turning war flags 60 certain Michigan reRi-
ments donating condemned cannon 10 Des
Moines, Ia; Incorporating tho National Assoc
citation OF Florists The Legislative appropri-
btion bill was passed after striking out the
provision for annual clerks 20 congress.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16

WANTED! Sss:ssEs 81 for ss,.GSs
capt. n or required, Pays eTt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-16
DOMESTIC.

THE wife and l3-year-old son of Rev.
q. s. Gresham, a Baptist minister, were
drowned In the Broad river by the
sinking Of ferryboat ut Fish Ferry,
Is. &.
After an unsuccessfulsearch lasting
five hours, nine men who went TO the
relief Of the men on the intake tunnel
mt Milwaukee were given up as lost.
MAYOR STRONG, Of New York, nc.
cepted the designations Of all the Tam
many officials.
EXCHANGES Mt the leading clearing
houses In the United States during
the week ended on the 9th nggrc-
gated S970, 3O5, 0io against 0i2, 53l, OG5
the previous week. The increase, com
pared with the corresponding week in
1894. was li.9.
THE home for friendless women mt
Cleveland O., was destroyed by Gre.
and many Of the inmates had narrow
escapes from death.
SEvENTY-sIx men were killed md 23S
fatally injured while mining coal in
the Wyoming pa district last year.
THERE were PSI business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the sth, against 35l the
week previous and 3s5 in the corre
spending time in 1894.
JABEz WIGGINs. who murdered three
persons In Georgia while resisting mr.
rest, was hanged Mt Augusta.
EUGENE BYARs, a well-ltnown de-
tective who murdered his cousin. Sergt.
Eugene Walker, OF the United States
army, at Bchring Park January Q. 1894
was hanged at birmingham, Ala.
MILLIONS Of dollars worth OF orange
and other fruit trees have been de-
stroycd In Florida by the intensely cold
weather.
The steamer Cyclone blew up In the
st. Frances river NJ Forest City, Ark
md eight persons were killed.
NORTHERN and southern men were
snid 20 have combined 10 press French
spoliation and war claims 10 the amount
of 81. 100000
THE residence OF Nels Hanson. n set.
tier near Brnincrd, MINI, was burned
during the parents absence and two
children were cremated
MARGARET Cook. who died at Column
bus, O.. was aboard Fulton's steamship
Clermont when It's initial trip was
made In 1907.
FouR men digging out q snow-bound
train near Lucknow, Pa. were run down
and killed by n bclated express train.
INTENSELY cold weather still pre-
vailed throughout the country and
many persons In various localities were
frozen TO death.
LII
Robertson and his son Jasper, was
hanged ot Fort Madison. Ia.
TIDAL wave swept the North At
lantic coast, carrying away hundreds
of houses and causing great loss oflife.
USrrED STATES officers discovered
THAI Italians had flooded the coke re-
gions OF Pennsylvania with bogus
money.
NINE fires in one day In Newark, ~.
j.. caused n total loss OF Si25,OO0.
THE Union station at ST. Joseph,
Mo-, completed Ia May, 1882, and which
was used by all the railroads entering
the city, was laid in ruins by FIRE. the
loss being slo0,000
A EuLoGy Of Isaac NJ. Turner was de-
1ivered by his widow az the funeral at
Grand Rapids, Mich.
CnAmLEs PAYNE and Richard Laws,
young business men. were run down by
an express train and killed at a rail-
way crossing near Brownstown. III.
FoR the FIRST time In thirty years the
Delaware river between Philadelphia
and Camden was frozen solid from
shore 10 shore.