davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
WILL HANDLE BIG CROWDS
Arrangements Made For Reception Of
the Endeayorers at Boston.
Delegates VIII BE Escorted to Their
Looked After in Every Way.
lsnecial 10 The Times \

Boston, JuHe 1S.-Probably ore OF the
most difficult, certainly one OF the most
important, tasks in connection with the
arrangements for the International Chris
tian EndeavOr Convention, which begins
its session here three weeks from to-mor-
row, is that of the reception committee,
consisting OF 500 members.
Mr.. Z. A. Gilman is the chairman of this
large body OF hustlers and it is their duty
to meet each incoming delegation, escort
them 10 their quarters, be able to answer
all reasonable or unreasonable queries con-
corning the history, past, present and
future, of Boston.
In order that they may be easily To-
Gated, those members of the committee
assigned TO Depot duty viii be located in
cosy and pretty information booths, hand
somCly decorated with Boston so colOrs,
crimson and white. The roofs Will be
pointed, and a small flagstaff VIII be
placed thereon, from which C. E. ban
nerette will float.
The booths are TO be headquarters for
nothing but oral information. Members
who Will be assigned to them will be
those who know the city and suburbs
thoroughly, and they will also have com
plete knowledge of the whereabouts of
each State delegation. They will also
keep themselves posted 10 the time of
the arrival of each delegation
1t is estimated that in the event of 50,-
coo delegates coming to the convention,
10000 will enter the city at the union sta
ton. The crowd OF delegates that will pour
into that station from early morning until
late at night Wednesday. July 10, will
make a tremendous task for the members
uf the reception committee in charge
there. To meet all the demands OF such an
immense number of visitors there will be
three buths atthe union station.
There a re to be about 200 members of the
reception committee at the various depOts
during Wednesday when the ma ajority oil
the delegates will arrive. There VIII be
four relays Of workers. Que force will be-
Sin their duties n o'clock in the morning
and work until 9 O'Clock. The next relay
Will work from 8 TO ., the third from II
To g. and the last from y 10 midnight.
Thus far 10 delegation is scheduled to
/ arrive in Boston before Wednesday. July
! 10. aud unless further advices seem To
! make it necessary the reception committee
! Will not go on duty until Wednesday morn
/ ing.
The big convention choir will give pub
/ lie rehearsal next Thursday in Mechanics
| building and arrangements have been made
4 for the accommodation for au audience of
! 5000. The rehca rsal will probably be con
dticted by Mr.. Percy s. Foster, of Wash
! inEtUu, one of the musical directors OF
| the convention. as lie has accepted the
| invitation of Chairman Somerby, of the
| music committee, to be present on that oc
| cas- ion.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
women,s Inrentions

1t is interesting to know, in these days
when women are patenting car-fenders
and other important thin gs that the
early inventions of women were all con-
cerned with beauty producing devices.
The first thing patented by woman was
in 1909 and was a corset. A dimple-pro-
ducer was another invention of early times.
A crimping-pin which could be used as
paper-cutter, skirt supporter, paper file,
cfiiId's pin, bouquet-holder. wl-fastener,
and bookmark was another. Perhaps the
most amusing inyen ton of all was a
nose-shaper, q metal she'll formed like q
shapeIy nose and designed to be worn at
niGht-New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
TnoIa's latest

The other day Mr. Toole entered dairy
and, in his most solemn manner, addressed
himself to the man as follows:
II win take boy" looking around at
the shelves.
"A boy, sir" asked the dairymau, fairly
puzzled.
Yes, or a girl" answered the actor.
The man, thinking him some lunatic,
said Pardon me, this is milk shop"
Come outside said Mr.. Toole, and
taking the man by the arm he led him 10
the door and pointed to the sign.
IN take q hoy and a girI,' repeated
the humorist, with not a ghost of a smile.
Read what your notice states: Families
supplied in any quantity. New York
Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
How TO Preserve strawberries.


Editor Times: -Please-tell an old friend
D good recipe for strawberry preserves.
A T. G.
Take sound berries; preferably the acid
ones. Wash thoroughly, drain, then cap
them Mash IN a china bowl with a clean
wooden potato nlasheT, then measure in
a large cup and for each cup of mashed fruit
add same proportion OF granUlated sugar.
Place in a porcelain lined vessel and stir
occasionally until IL boils; from the minute
81 bOils all over until twenty minutes past
the tine the boiling commenced skim care
fully every particle Of froth while il is
cooking Then take from fire and put in
glass Jars while hot; let cool, then cover
with a paper wet with alcohol and close
air tight. A delightful preserve, retain
ing the flavor Of the berries and lasting for
years is made. Remember. to cook twenty
minutes from the time it begins to boil all
over and to skim carefully while cooking.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
mo- oiire OHe n Strairhf Ttp,

To supply orc with accurate information
or warning probably springs from the
idea of giving a. tap straight from the
shoulder The schoolboy's tip" meaning
present, and the collegiate's "dibbs,'
(money) are due 20 that rash violation of
classic ground which an everyday famil-
iarity seems so frequently to induce among
these embryo wits and philosophers. Both
these words owe their origin to 'diobolon,"
a Greek coin worth about three-pence-
haIfpenny of English money. Tog or togs,
for clothes, has been borrowed from toga,
cloak, in similar way.-Popular Say
ings Dissected by A. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Get your cablnet Photo Free.
The Reason.

She came TO the door and the tramp
started to run. ''Hol on" she cried, and
be stopped and came back. "You rattle
pretty easily; what is the matter with
Sou?"
Give me 10 cents, ma'am," said he,
in doIeful accents, 'and III tell my
story"
She passed him a dime. BE pinched 1t
and then looked up at her. Il rattle so
eacily, madam" be responded, because
I'm dry" And pity vanished from her
lace as be walked away.-Adams Freeman.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Craig
and
Harding
Cloudy.

| There's perhaps very lit
1 tie left to be said about
! Quaker City" Refrigera-
tors, for we've been telling
1 you all about them for
months past. Still it's not
too late yet, with the hottest
weather yet to come.
They're cheaper now, too,
for we have reduced all re-
frigerators just ONE-THIRD
to move them-all that are
left.
With the discount of, the lowest prize
is 81 for a frst-class Refrigerator, and so
ON up. Think how low 81 is
One thing moreI We want
to talk to you Of the cheapest
Oak Chamber Suite we've
ever seen-24x3o French
beveleG plate-swell top
dresser and wash staud-solid.
oak posts-splendid value at
even $25-but sacrificed, be-
cause we have too many, at
SI4.25.
just think of it-sl4 4s5-then come and
see it.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Headlight for "Btkes ~

An electricheadligh thecurrent for which
is generated by miniature dynamo driven
by q friction pulley impinging on the pneu-
matte tire of the driving wheel, is the latest
ingenious device in bicycling.
The entire apparatus, detached from the
machine, could be slowed in the crown of a
silk hat. Even atmoderatespeedt thelightis
brighter than that of the ordinary lamp,
while when running fast the effect is
positively dazzling In the day time the
dynamo can be disconnected by simply
lowering the pulley from the wheel, which
is effected by asingle turnof a thumbscrew.
Those who use the contrivance say they
do not miss the power required to maintain
the light-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Gold and Diamonds. 4"

The treasures of the earth,
resplendent and FURNISHED,
are shown IN rich abundance
in my window.
Gold and Diamonds IS per
cent. of.
& d DAWSON, Jeweler.
ttJ5 ST. n. W
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
The jap. Rug Sale

us bringing many buy
ers to the Rug Department,
Seems, in fact, sometimes as
IF almost everyone wanted a
ZAP. RUG. And 'twouldn't
be strange if such were the
case, for better values than
these have never been adver-
tised by any house.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

THE patterns are copies
of the finest Oriental Rugs
made-and they are choice
and pretty.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
One EXCLAMATION.

Dukane-Kausas is suffering from a
drought
Gaswell-I suppose that Mrs Lease has
talked the State dry.-Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Excursion Tickets to the Seashore

Excursion Tickets to the Seashore.
Commencing with June IA and 10 and
continuing until August 80 and 81, in
elusive, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
will sell excursion ticke Is to Atlantic
City, Cape May, aud Sea Isle City for the
1000 and 11:30 a. m. trains on each Fri
day and Saturday, good for return pas
sage on any train until the following Tues
day, inclusive, at rate Of $500 for the
round trip.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
10 any address and will continue to
be the best local newspaper in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Not the Idea

She-You say the chicken soup isn't
E0od2 Why, told the cook how to make
It, Perhaps she didn't catch the idea.
He-No, / think it was the chicken she
didn't catch. London Tid-Bits.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton zoe and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 100000 bo1sG
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

There are two kinds of
laundries, the good and the
unspeakable!
This one is of the good
kind.
ToLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
lsl 70 4ss c St u W
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
1 MertZ
| Makes
| Medicine.
"Fair.' ~

After all what would all
our elaborate fixtures mean if
our prices were not right.
'Tis true, we have the hand
soonest Drug Store in the
South, but it is not that we
rely on to hold our trade.
For a few days we shall not
be able to FIJI orders for the
Liebig Malt Extract, SO great
has been the demand.
Our wired order for 10 gross
should bring a fresh supply
quickly.
For this hot weather Mertz's
Curling Fluid is a capital
thing. IF you use it one curl
ing by iron or papers will last
a week, and it's only rs cents
bottle.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

~@ RNTING-The finest appearing and
ND most accurate printing produced Is
what our patrons always get Let
@ @S S@ US have your next order,
McGILL g. WALLACE Printers
Ilg7 Street n w. Phone, 1872.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

amount borrowed was $3.50 and she paid
back S1,CS6, less IS rs.
A third case is that OF a husband and
wife, northwest, who borrowed S22.5O
March IA, 1891 Since that time they
have paid S33 in interest. They have
also paid $40 on the principal, ard yet
their debt, according TO tie Capital Loan
aud Guarantee Company, is now SI9,
when, as a matter OF tact, they have paid
the debt nearly twice over
The husband called to see the company
a day or two ago TO have some explana-
tiou of the way the debt kept accommodating
and, it being not explained to his salts
faction, he notified them that he would
bring suit to recover all except the legal
interest.
USURER THREATENED.
The president thereupon sand that II
he failed in the suit he tthe presidentl
would see to it that the borrowers uams
would be placed on the grOcers' and drug
stores black lists.
One OF the meanest of the schemes re-
sorted 10 by this company is TO scandal
iZe the borrower TO his friends, and espe-
Cially If he belongs to any secret or social
order The gentleman here spoken OF
said that an agent of the company had
gone around to members OF the Masonic
order and complained about the COM
pany's client, with the intention OF ex-
torting interest which he was little
refniss in paying up.
The complainant II this case says that
he has been charged for recording his
deeds OF trust when be or his friends
have been unable to ind any such record.
The agreement in this case was for a
loan OF S22- so on a parlOT suite OF furni-
tUre. yet a few days ago, when the bOr-
rover asked TO see the deed there was at
tached to it a schedule OF all the furai-
tura In his hnnsa
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

MILLER, ROBBINS & CO.,
Eaiu Office and yard, sw cor 18th and NV
Branch onice, 1913 14th St NV. Telephone
No 81
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

81. 25 for all that were s2.00
&. 90 for all that were $500
S267 for ali that were 81. 90
SO. 35 for all that were s. 60
$4 90 for ali that were 81. 90
IS 90 for all that were S7.50
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
KIT cArsoY's LEGACY.


Geronimo and his murderous band
Are raiding the fresh Young Western land;
Toruring ", men aud seal ing men,
Making of ranches noisome en-,
Aud OF settlements a slaughtgrpen.
IL.
Hi hill hi To the pale-faee DEATH
Mulilate sons en- their waning breath
Murder mothers, aud battles brain
Scatter bullets like pelting rain,
And sceur away to the hills againl
III.
Bloody Apaehes dcy Is accurst.
Over our h, mes in a cyclone burst;
Making widows Of fair young wives,
Taking innocent children's lives,
6ash.ug loved ones with reekirg knives.
".
Mercy to such is thrown away,
I he rifle-6all is their only p,y;
The BAY onel-prud aud the Galling-gun,
And tie cayalr -r age from whfch they run
Are the bavest and b-st thing TO be done.
v.
Guilty friends Of that tiendish foe
Whose trail is wet with tue tears of woe.
! h nix what Kit Carson wisely said
When he gazed on a settlers CORY bed,
An indian good is an Indian deadra
David Graham Ades.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

The horse and bicycle have been run
ming in competition. but big building
York, as riding academy for both.
On the ground floor will be a ring for
horseback riding 200 feet long and so
wide, with space for more than 1000
spectators. On the fourth floor will be
a bicycle course 2S4 feet by 80 feet.
Other floors will be occupied by riding
clubs. restaurants. etc. This would be
a great scheme for Philadelphia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

William Belts, a well-known engineer
in Rochester, N. Y. was treated to
great surprise the other day, which was
no less than an invitation to his wife's
wedding. Three years ago Mrs. Belts
left home mysteriously and William
had heard nothing from her until he
had received the invitation to go to
Santa Clara, Cal, to see her married to
]. w. Albo. Instead of complying with
her request he went over to the court
and got divorce.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

BY paragraph in the sundry civil
appropriation bill, which lately became
a law, Congress has provided that the
old fort and the national park on the
island Of Mackinac shall be turned over
to the State of Michigan for a State
park. At time when the government
is making national parks of all the
great battle grounds of the civil war. it
has relinquished to a state one of the
most historic spots on this continent
a place intimately associated with the
history of the northwest under the
French and the English, and memorable
by reason Of its capture by the British
in the war of 1872, and of the repulseg
of the Americans when they twice at
tempted to recover it during that
struggle with Great Britain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

There was lively time at Grayson.
Ky, one day recently, when 500
armed farmers rode into town, hitched
their horses around the courthouse.
and went inside to protest against the
collection of tax to pay certain rail-
road bonds of forty years standing
They claim the road was not built ac-
cording to agreement. At the present
time it looks as if the farmers
would avoid the payment, as NO
one can be found with nerve
enough to try to force it. Thus
in union there is strength. Kentucky
farmers. as rule, don't ride horseback
with Winchesters across their shoulders
merely for their health.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

Ex-President Benjamin Harrison
went squirrel hunting last week with
Daniel M. Ransdell, late marshal of the
District Of Columbia, to Dana, Vermil-
lion county, Ind. In 1888, just before
his election to the presidency, Mr.. Har-
rison went to Dana to hunt quail.
An army of correspondents and
artists followed him on that trip.
Reports from Vermillion county
woods this year indicate that
squirrel are very plentiful. The report
doesn't say whether the presidential
bee is numerous in Vermillion county.
but Mr.. Harrison usually knows where
to find what he wants, and he is said to
be fond of the buzzing of the busy
insect.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

The new Chicago directory discloses
the fact that the Johnsons now outnum-
Der the Smiths. But all the old-time
favorites, Ole olsons, Hans Hansens,
O'Sullivans, Schmidts, OHoulahans,
etc, are much in evidence. Frank
Przcowsky stands alone in his nomen-
clature, but there are plenty of
Szezolkowskis, Szczpoirckys, etc. From
this great book, which is about the size
of an unabridged dictionary, it is esti-
mated that Chicago's population is now
100000, or $4,000 more than last sea-
son. If figured on the same ratio per
directory name as New York figures
(51a) the present population of Chicago
would be placed at 100000.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
Abe Bnzzard As 1 PRISON Reforno,.

""'iN as u Ifid0u kptOrmpF
nave been nine years in different
prisons and ! nm convinced tbst ,t,,
system " punishment a entfrnlv f,is,,
MANY are convicted Of Grimm ,gt,.,t,
wy never committed. and otnnrs
tlat are guilty are sentenced for torn,
~ years not To cure them III th.i,
IVY habits or reform their live. L,,t
y, ~ 'eeu tHcm revenge and Ia associaie
tiVin wlih ~ classes 81 men. To add
m.JNeuness y their wicked designs.
%ua 70 lay plans for future cri1cs
TT what IS Tie poor criminal tn il
ai'er Years Of imprisonment IN tx
expiration OF his time, turned on, e.,
w prison gate without money. eto,bcs
reputation, or friends. nnd ,yt,t, -.
seI Ied point Of destinations M iihu
~ - tossed ON the raging billows N
we poor convict east or, a ooIJ t,t,,
World 70 be beaten about On H.. 80, ~.
sea Oh lie, and at last. eyb,m.,..', 'st
poay' distracted In mind nnJ NM ~
cornr,; ~ y yea to this last resort Ia
ti,aI another crime. that the noor
L G.e9' shipwrecked frame mav An az,
~ btch withln the gloomy prison wail '
n n.s ohly nome The only way 10 n, 80" -,
1iI' t ~ thls evil is To do nw,, Ill
n,.aI I9u sentences. political mud No..
49, 'hIllenccs. and 10 anpoin, a ,,
iiI.lee OF Christian men a. ,v III
1.asoh and the prisoners. ana ,,t .he
snol conclude that man b,s h,, "noh
"punlant let them be emnoya tuu'ao
ar,ease MN. But If he sbonId a w y
tcna. a crime, then let limi,ed Ig su
3 w. deal hard with him Nv, sen, sen.
W. sympathy for man 80 ~ ~. tnere |
come bcr n' not whit until he has be. /
''"' SHOWN me the sympathy a. ,o og hn
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21
A lnnnnn EIlInl VIA 8.


EhWrN ARE any nuwH
aA9nts. satau Troy te
~ kUAS lf.0A n
charts and maps u .ac4
contain millions ~ has Il
Down the river iAeW h
bays wherein Caut kiiH II
believed 10 haze anehat
these ihr exact runiofn
~ charts held bt pera1s 1
waiting tho necessary
finding fabulous wealth \
tnuitics ~ fortune buu'en
~ Hudson are not grva'aF 4
from lhs Canadian line 4
scene Df iiurguyuus surft i
known that when tbs s.es I
started south. intent w ia.s 4
ttaiey. aud. by capturiu A.@ 4
ting III Gen. Wsshiugsas n
Hover - the continental Hp 4
officers were we'll supplied e. l
and tradition has il lhqi y l.
the English soldiers utn 1
through C1mstpck Wash'a Il
81. pme ~ thr leaders bei Il
cintor the pto'paet q
The enemy. So they lillei 2 h
cannon with gold. plugse H
shot is into the crock iW h
of Cpmsto 4. aud from 4
the present there have n
different parties h' Gomslpf \
oi this treasure. Ono Is ~
Chaplin. from New Jers1 W.
Nor from Brandon. W. w \
@ month Mt C0mstAck {ga 4
winter, making ubscryahs..
week he reached the N,l
with professional diver ~
and other men To-day \ B
ed that they have found KY /
but the water ~ the poih' 4
feet deep. with a strong eg, \
there Is about three icot 9 h
logs. aud other debris oyer !
the treasure. These aegp
will be- removed aud iA /
which Is bottom side Z
hoisted ashore. There 4
element IN the vicinity
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

At the annual high school commence.
ment, which was held at Sterling, KY.
July 5, there were thirteen graduates
1t was the thirteenth commencement
and the graduates all attended school
for thirteen years. Up to date nothing
serious has happened to the class, The
exercises were held on Friday during
the full of the moon.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21


Yon have seen the cure. X,
about the bright savings ~, Z, I, I.
nephew of Henry James Wy l,,s
Let me add another VIA Ib
James. Sr., used to lel, ~ ~
gusto. He took his littls
then a very small boy ine. .o,sl
circus ono day. II was tilr n ".
first visit. On his return -
grandfather asked him ~
liked il. 4 Y
"Oh. It was splendid NM
ibid YOU see the allllna os
pcctcd to sevp' asked grap~,slIs
IAN but one. said lhe Nm,
(Which onep" asked grsp
"The transoendcntal w
the small boy, who had ,ios
to his grandfatbsr's disou' piI
rent PHILOSOPHERS In yalu'-'
Rccord.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

+Nf f'tsst Ante He5abl M
ON the recent trouble os
Of the United States A..
SAYS; 'i'he Indignant.
the federal eourt.hoa.s
evening was an appros,,..
up of the weeks NH,
nonsense abont the balf.
flag on the Fourls
thoughtful people yep
tlag had not been aaa,.
masthead on the ahbtFs. n
nations birth, but thsg II
the half-masting no tnssh
ard. either intentional =, I. NJ
ool,iieaded persons wers y M
no harm WAS intended
only because harm ,niyht s.
wrong and malicious $500, 81
upon the incident. az HI
responsible. and u0isy
os,sly and kept up tho ssse
for an entire week. t,
the representative. ihgfe
putable etemeuts II th4
take part iu tits busiss
Treason aud isleA
the AlOTnnns; bug ths
VtlH and the affair as M
Saturday evening III &c
was blaekguariy aua a
many 81 the ntserane
was anything but .
matter " iEs m0Yers. aaawa @
er sgtch i proceeding
we're ashamed b. ~ ess NJ
II Mas u matter II szntm
one 0r two respectable
gentlemen whose nAme
business permitted lbag
h.gOsry % - far got she
ludguent and goAl a@ n
them into association
aud whlsky,bioais. mh0nfa @
mowers In anil had
Heegtue Ii the lD9aiiy ii rs
uEsstu ~ The couutff m
presented in Abe pgrsi ) III
an DYrrw hnsmlng ma Ell
who ignred as spetaru M IL
lat0gs Az the meelng IN n
sh0nld b. glint lhr caaalv
Or anybody wprthy. slss
Happily there are rstr
tr} men who AAare he "
stripes and who nss
n lrurRrr occasion re4u a
nrc she great ua .ug
true tusn who dun hsr NJ
iheir loyalty hf er9f
'humurd WhitAt. s B.
calling themselves paig8 d
pnbl,e occasion TAr t
.hs Tag mnR. ani .l g 81
sn} tasult tp ID, arg ths
.sHtt atout their iaga.lt ID
1pt forever hunting Ut
~ their pasrGte feel @
] hr meeting was q egtWp
( thuuid h4Nr hera. t4s
40 occasion Tor Chs IA aec
.HE 30 caii forth hoa
ihe men wh1 reiuae m
PIC affair can unHsrEiaia's
20 tATir srllrrspu
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

Two deputy marshals from Guthrie,
Ok, found themselves in a pretty fix in
New York the other day. They were
taking John Bittell, forger, to the Al
bany penitentiary to serve a seven-year
sentence, and instead of going direct to
Albany with their man they stopped off
at New York and went to a hotel. where
Johnny gave them the slip. They left
him in the room while they went down
to the office to smoke. John went down
the tre-escape and didn't stop to smoke.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-21

French scientists are now arranging
to reach the north pole by electricity
and a balloon. One advantage of this
method of seeking the pole is that no
f'rescuing party" viii ever be necessary