davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
New PRINCIPAL.

The new principal for the city schools,
Prof. Laribee opened the winter term Of
school on Monday. The Prof. is an old
educator and comes we'll recommended,
having taught in the town Of Creston,
Iowa, for eleven years. without an IN.
I terval. We welcome Mr.. Laribes to our
own city and wish him much success.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
The Sunny Side.

All Amsberry was in town one day
last week and reports the Sunny Side as
looking better every day. This is the
mine recently struck just above Hill
City, which has from the very surface
proued to be wonderfully rich. The
vein is much wider than many of the
rich discoveries that have been made.
Let the good work 20 on.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
More Stamps.

.aH NVAOIO . &
The Holy Terror Company is about
to make a number OF very important
improvements IN their mine and mill.
AS stated in the Nugget a few weeks ago,
the workings have been changed from
the drifts to the shaft for a sinking Of
an additional 100 feet, on the shaft, the
object beng to establish two working
levels.
A carload OF machinery, consisting OF
a complete b~attery-five stampshanks.
shoes and dies-and a new improved,
steel cage for the hoists, is now on the
road. and will be at the Add;e switch
by the first of next week. Lumber 10
now on the ground and in a few days
carpenters will be at work erecting q
substantial building about the hoist
and tho month of the shaft. The mill,
as it now stands, has q capacity OF
fifteen stamps, with five stamps drop
ping continually, and timbers in place
for five more.-Keystone Nugget.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
Hermosa Happenings.

HERMOSA, 8. d., n 8, 1886.
Wiley Cheverant returned to his home
in Lincoln by passenger last evening.
Fred Richardson was brought before
Judge Barry on Saturday last 70 ans
wer q charge OF stealing a COW from /, N.
Davis. The case was laid over until
Monday for trial. The defendant ap-
psared before the Judge on Monday
morning and plead guilty, he was take
to Custer BY Deputy Sheriff Beatty.
OBSERVER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
AmongThe Mines.

Every day new discoveries are being
made in the Southern Hills and new
enterprises started tor the development
Of the mineral Of tho whole
country and we confidently expect the
coming summer will be one Of great ac-
tivlty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
ORCHIDS GUARDED By .oDoRs.

Plants Worth q Fortune That No Man
Was Able to Approach.
There died about year ago famous
orchid hunter named Fosterman. But
before he died he told of wonderful
orchid which he said existed in Brazil,
and which it had been the ambition Of
his life to secure.
Landing on the coast of Brazil, few
degrees south Of the equator, he net a
native chief, who told him of village
of the demon flowers to the westward.
Further questioning convinced him that
the ''demon flowers were orchids OF
the rarest and most wonderful kind, so
he decided 20 find this village at any
cost.
He had traxeled through forests about
six weeks and was calculating that Ill q
fortnight more he would be in the neigh
borhood of the Village Of the demon
flowers, - when, one afternoon, three Of
his forward guards threw up their arms,
and, with a cry. fell senseless to the
ground.
He had noticed a peculiar, sickening
odor pervading the heavy, heated air,
and quickly gave the order for the other
men to advance with caution ard drag
back the three fallen ones from the spot
where they lay.
They did so, and, returning, reported
that they had seen through the forest a
little farther on tie vast village Of
the demon flowers -
Accompanied only by his Portuguese
interpreter, the orchid seeker started
forward, their mouths and noses nlufied
as safeguard against the awful cdor.
They managed to reach the spot where
the three men had been stricken down,
but could go no farther.
They could see, 100 yards ahead OF
them, great mass of orchids. Trees,
underground and everything were load
ed down with them They were Of hues
more brilliant than he had ever seen or
dreamed of seeing.
But, like q barrier, the wall of awful,
sickening, oyerpowering oder rose be-
tween thesN.
The mass Of brilliant o-cl.iCs might
have been q mirage painted on tie
clouds so far Us reaching them vas
concerned. The village" vas perhaps
an acre in extent, and the two made a
complete circuit Of it, b"t everywhere
rose the awful odor.
The odor was simply the perfume Of
this vast mass of orchids. It is a curious
fact that, though many orchids are al
most scentless, the handsomest ones
have most unbearablo snell.-San
Francisco Chronicle:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

*Daiy. tDaily except Suncay.
No. So runs through to Charleston. S. c.,
via Central R. R., arriving Manning IS p.
NJ, lanes IL pm, Charleston so p. m
Trains on Wilmington 4 Conway R. R,
leave Ctadbourn lc 20 a. M, arrive st Con-
wav y 55 p. m., returning leave Conway a:
80 p. ~, .r-ivc Cbadbourn 5 CO 2. m..
leave Chadbourn ; IS p. m., arrive at Hub at
6 20 2. f., returning leave Hat 8 80 q. a.,
arrive at Chadbourn SIS a. N. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains on G. & D. R. R. leave Florence
s 40 M, and 20 a m., arrive Darlugton
s % m, and so m.. leave Darlington
8 40 a NJ arrive Cheraw II 50 N, Wsdes-
horol 30 m. Returning leave Wadesboro
2 90 NJ, Cberaw &C p 10, Darlington 48
a m. 6 05 p ~, arrive Florence 8 Is II 80
pm. Daily except Sunday. Sunday trains
leave Floyds 80 a 10, Darlington IS a n, ,
arrive Florence g 10 ii ID Retaining leave
Florence 9 &C a 10, Darlington 30 q Il,
arrive Foyde 80 NJ. Trelas leave Gibson
els & II, Benaat;svj;e Il %. arrive Da--
liogton 40 !. n, Samter 80 :, III. Return
ing leave Sumter 30 n. Darlington 8
. m, arrive Bennettsvil:e C6 . III, Giason
35 n.
JOHN K. DIVINE, Gen! sap:.
j. AENLY, Seal %ansser.
z n. EMERSON 1rais;c Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
LIFE WITH THE CIRCUS.
Incidents Attending the Visit to Laun
dry of Eich Collar.

Incidents Attending the Visit to Laun-
dry of EiSh Collar.
"Walking along the streets one day
in q town where we were showing, .
said retired circus man, ''the old man
saw in a laundry window sign reading
Collars and cuffs cents.
' DC you take any kind of collars at
that price?' be asked the laundryman.
"'Yes; oh, yes said the laundryman.
Everything goes here.
sWe had a giraffe at the time that
we used to dress up for the evening
parade in sort Of q dude costume with
a high collar reaching from its shoul-
ders up to under it's head The old man
got one Of the giraffe's collars and had
it sent down to the laundry to be done
up. When the laundryman opened the
bundle and spread it out on the counter,
he says, What's this:' and the man
that had brought it down said that it
was one of the girafe's collars.
"'By gosh! That's so, said the
laundryman, just as though girafe's
collars used to be common item of the
wash in his laundry, but he hadn't had
very many come in lately and they'd
kind o. escaped his mind.
Five O'Clock, he said when the
man asked when it would be ready, and
at 5 O'Clock the man found it waiting
for him done up in roll about as big
as stovepipe.
t'How much?' be asked.
ssTwo cents said the laundryman,
and he swept the cents off the counter
into the drawer without turning a hair.
He was game plumb through. But
the old man was no chump He sent
the laundryman dollar, which was
about what the work was worth, and a
couple of Complimentary tickets. That
night the ]aundryman came to the cir
Gus. He was just as cool as ever, but
you could see that he was pleased, easy
enough when he saw the giraffe come
out wearing the collar that had been
done up in his laundry. New York
Sun.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
SOME THlM1LES.
A Collection of Them, Past and Present,
Would Be Interesting.

A Collection of Them, Past and Present,
Would Be Interesting.
Even those people who like TO joke at
sentiment fail to laugh at the old gold
thimbles Of their grandmothers-the
metal worn out in countless places and
al: stamped with the signs Of use. Now
silver thimbles are possible for almost
every one, and as celluloid also is used
for thimbles the brass ones, which
brought so much suffering in the way
Of sore fingers, are rapidly passing QUO
of existence.
In this day, when collections are the
fad of the times, it would seem that a
collection Of thi,nbles would be most
interesting. Fashions have changed
very little, but the shapes are by no
means identical, and what are known
as tailors' thimbles and have 10 tops
were at one time made OF gold or silver
and even studded with jewels. Tiny
pearls on gold thimbles is favorite
fashion, albeit a very periShable one,
for such small stones can never be set
sufficiently deep TO Elake then1 QU1te Sc
cure, besides pearls and turqucises be-
come discoloreG very quickly when i'll
constant use.
Ivory thimbles have not been in fash
ion for many generations, and those
which are now shown as heirlooms are
exceedingly clumsy and do not look as
though they could have been very COM
Portable. There is one use to which
thimbles have been put which is not
generally known, and that to make
the ends Of the fingers taper, and III the
stern days Of long ago many young
girl was forced to sleep wiki each finger
securely fixed III Il tightly ::;,ting thin
bic of silver or gold. The remedy is sad
to have been Observation-Disclosures
Press
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman,
of Dimondale, Mich, We are permitted to make
this extract: II have no hesitation IN recon-
mending DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the re-
suits were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist
Church at Rives Junction she was bro ught
down with Pneumo onia succeeding La Grippe.
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would las'
hours with little interruption and it seemed as
if she could not survive them. friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in results.n Trial bottles fres at ]. F. " De
Lor,ne's Drug Store. Regular size 5ec and
$l.00.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

No. So runs through from Charleston via
Central r. e., leaving Lanes IS q. "a, Man.
ming 8 10 a. ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
IN .A-tis. Without .a-ns.

The comrade without arms was a
most assiduous worker. It was amusing
20 watch his 1uitte3ed feet step out OF
their shoes anf; av the shortest notice
proceed 20 do duty rs hands. His MINI
BILE toes would screw and unscrew the
tops Of the color tubes or handle the
brush as steadily as the best and dcftest
Of fingers could handle it. Very much
unlike any of us, he was most punctll-
ions in the care he bestowed on his pant
box, as also on his personal appearance
Felix Moscheles III Century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
WHEN POLLY TAKES THE AIR.

q,
A little wicker basket rolls 81
Along the pavement walk,
And at the sight the young and old
Begin to laugh and talk
And wave fair hands and kisses throw
And cry: "Loo& here!" ''See therel"
ssThis way it comes!" And all because
Sweet Polly takes the air.
The newsboys run ard shout with glee
And follow on behind.
The coachman and the footman gaze
As if they had mind
To do the same. The good old priest
Stands still with solemn stare
As down the shady avenue
Sweet Polly takes the air.
+
And sll the while sweet Polly sits
In dainty gown and hat
And smiles on one she loves the best
Her pretty Maltese cat
And softly coos. when pussy purs,
Without thought or care
How all the town turns upside down
When Polly takes the air.
-Zitella Cookies ga Doric Reed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

Nos, 50 and SO Solid Trains bstveev
Charleston End Columbia, S. c., ard carry
through coach he:weea Charleston and Al
ia,ta 2 M EMERSON
Asst Gen. 'assenge: Agent
J. P. KENLY, 7. y E%ERSON,
Gen'l Manager. Fra;ilf Manage
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09
In effect January 18th, 1896

Trains between Millard and St. Paul leave
Millard 10 Is m and 3 As ~, arriving
St. Paul 10 25 u and 55 m. Returning
leave St. Paul 10 IS a N sud 10 pm,
arrive Millard 10 As 70 and 20 m. ua.-
ly except Sunday.
*Daily except Sunday:
THOMAS WILSON
Predsent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

The mocking bird seems to have a
genuine sense of humor. Often when en-
gagged in the most charming imitation
of some song bird it will suddenly stop
and break out with the quacklng OF q
dnck or some other ludicrous sound.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

*Daily
fDaily except Sunday.
Trains SO anG 81 carry through Pullman
>alace Buffet Sleeping Cars between Ne~
ork and Atlanta via Augusta.
T. NJ. EMERSON, q. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager Asst Gen. Pass. AG'
J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-09-09

Dinner az KersnaW.
CONNECTIONS.
Camdeo-Witb S. c. Ry., los Charleston,
Columbia, Aagusta ard all noiats South.
Lancaster-Wi:h Ctlsraw L Chester n. G.
E. r., for Chester.
Catavha Junction. c. G. & n. f. K
Rock Hiil--"i 18th Southern Railway
7ille-Mit, Chester & Lenoir p 2.
Blacksbrrg- With R. & D. R. r. fer Sps--
anburg, Greenville, Atlanta aud points
touth, and Charlotte and points NortA.
Marion-Wi,h Southern Reilwc7
SAMUEL HUNT; Gen. Manager
4. TRIPf, superintendent.
z. LUNPNIE. GeD. P:ss. AT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12
The Young Lad, Edit r

From the Washington Pathfinder
\ very funny episode at Smith college
last spring. when the new senior girls
took charge of the college monthly
magazine. was occasiOned by the pecu-
liar idea the business editor had OF
typcsetting. one day this enterprising
young woman went into Northampton
to instruct the printer as 10 what she
wished him to do.
You can set up your type immediate
"" she said. "as We are in a great hur-
~ for the magazine
Yes. miss" said the printer. but
but where IS the copy?"
DO you mean the articles were go
ing to publish
Yes. miss rejoined the printer.
oh" said the business editor. the
articles aren's all written Yet. I'll let
you have them just as soon as they are,
of course. but in the meantime, YOU
can go on setting up your type. can't
YOU? l thought you could get that
much done ahead?"
Ii was some time before the printer
could persuade the business editor
that before setting up the type" the
copy must not only be written. but
handed over 10 him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

They are 4Ints or grandmother ~
lannes, in cap ard apron. l.aifu. o.
li,.ausly the heir or hgircs~ ~ rn.E-
ions. Sometimes there are two K ,he
small pc1ple-ani thol. indeed. ..r
nurses lot while they are choosing
heir moneys worth Of sweets. j. not
particularly a happy ou-. Still she
fares better than the dotiug auuts ard
gl3pdTa thers-Whu seldom escape uD-
I'll their dear tyrants have exhausted
both purse and patience. But no great
harm Is done-thc crowd in q Broad
way slop comes almoat wholly from
the class that tolls not. neither does II
spin.
The masculine moiety Of il may he
divided roughly into graudfathers
hridegrooms and heauN. whose attsn-
tions rarely mean intentions The old
men. YOU see, buy such big generous
hoNes-almost more than their hands
viii hold. numbered as they are with
cane and kerChief The smiling bride
groom chooses the most lucious Of
melting sweets. while the bCauN spend
their shekels for dainty little uonbpn-
Ieres. full Of YET dai1t.er AMI smaller
bon hons. that some fortunate young
woman may eat without loss Of caste
all through the teaIs and laughter u
the play
All and several they have 4 liberal
range Of choice The song counters are
fun OF silver trays. heapad with an
sorts and conditions of candy Here
are satinettes Of every color. breathing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

cylinder through which shoot needles
uf 'ara n is perhaps a foot above
the slab. and 1eat from IT keeps tn"
candy lh,re workably warm without
melting. u Is just now long roll Of
g.. a-gresH, which the PATTERN maker Is
burning into young peas half open. He
cuts Off a b't from the end. rolls into
a ha!l as Zig as a marble. tlattens it,
and sets other smaller balls in a row
along the middle. deft wrist motion
turns the edges Of ihe tlattened bit to-
ward each other-and behold. there Is
your pra-pod II the life. opening deli
catcly 10 show the fruit within.
The peas are an EeaSter fashion:
they will lie pasSe before Thanksgiy-
ing. Fashion, You see. has very much
to do with the success or failure Of
such wares That comes 10 You more
than eyer fare'hly when YOU step into
the stock room and note the array Of
fancy baskets. bags ana boxes. the cost
Of whicl runs up into the thousands:
yet this ultimate value wholly depends
upon their catching the fancy Of tho
buying world This IS particularly true
~ the things az lace ard satin and fine
paper mad. no Cor holiday seasons
Sttl .h.-. are hardly SO interesting
as tn" big squarish. cummcrcial-!OOk-
ing paper boxes one finds a little fur
Their on. f'ir't rosy young women line
them generously With fine waxed pa
por-th.n they 80 70 others who fit
into them divisions Of stiff paper fold
ed al various angles. For truly fine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

candy is delicate. II cannot bear even
its own weight without crushing. and
is packed barely one layer deep. with
these imra Ii5.e fg1ders between the
various ,pmppueEts.
Next the boxes go to the oilers
brisk. ypIu- women. each with sill
yer tray holding one particular sort
81 bon bon fney pass w and down
tha table where tho boxes are set. put
ting one piece. neither more nor less.
from the trays aaey carry into each
subdivision Of the box The candy
must bc handled del.oatclv. and for the
most part With t1aEs. Then The wax
- paper ts folded over. the top put on.
end th- box wrapped and tied After
thar F.. g. -eaIsd and stamped with tho
makers name and Fuaraut-s
Ordered Eo0ds-w.rker gilt baskets.
-s... bags and dishes ~ Niutou or
.I.. u Lel.y Al ul.I 40 HE l4.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12
DELICIOUS BON BONS
Dainty Sweets That Delight the Bellies
and lmpOverish Their Beaux.
HOW MADE AND DISPLAYED
Candy Cream by the Ton-How Deft
Fingers Mold II Into Taking
Forms-Flowers, Fruits. Nuts
and Spices All Fay Tribute.

Copyright, 1896. by Bachelor. johnson &.
Rachellerl.
There are millions in the business Of
making and marketing candy Refined
sugar. the basis of ii, costs less than
four cents a pound. Candy sells TO the
consumer all the way from 20 cents
TO $3.50. The difference represents la
Dor. enterprise and invention. 1t must
he a churl indeed, who grudges them
their reward.
Few city sights are more interesting
than a great candy store-especially
just before a holiday. There is such q
suggestion OF Aladdin's palace about II
that you do not wonder at the eddy
that ii makes in the human stream
rushing along the pavement Every
moment the big crystal doors swing
in or out at the touch of all manner Of
human kind Women of course pre-
dominate-for the most part young
women, hardly past girlhood. The old
er ones have usually a child in charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12
LAST TRIP OF tn sEEAsoN.
\ December u taco Against Ice ON Blizzard
swept hyperion.
-, NH-..a-r.-

December r. ace Against Ice ON BLIZZARD
Swept superior.
From Harper's Weekly
The December trip" on Lake Supe-
rior means the last dash Of the season
for a cargo. When the snow furries
and freezing winds Of November sweep
over the lake small vessels of every
kind begin 10 disappear. and only the
large steamers are left for the final
struggle with ice-locked harbors and
the perils Of blizzard-tossed sea The
December trip in a season Of low
freights may mean escape from fiuan-
cisl disaster, and i'm a time Of high
freights means that comfortable mar
gin Of profit which men engaged in
large business enterprises always seek
and only in times Of general prosperity
usually secure.
This last trip Of the season has.
Therefore. an element OF risk and peril
Gus adventure. II calls. i'm some de-
gree, for the spirit that il necessary
FOR blockade running in time of war. or
a final sprint on an ice cap by party
Of Arctic explorers before retreat. The
ice is forming for tho winter in the
500" river AZ the eastern end II the
lake when this trip lis made. The
steamer brushes through IL. and pass
ing through the locks. crowds AZ full
speed FOR Duluth or Port Arthur. The
tossing and StOrm-vatkad vessel
reaches port. II smashes its way
through ice sometimes six inches thfci.
and pulls up beside a dock \ cargo Is
shot aboard, the vessels starts away
almost before the Workmen can Scram-
hle ashore. the tugs scream a farewell
salute anu race as intense as that Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

leaves. that are but one half as costly
selling al the same rate as the ia
miliar glaea rr1.ts-and the unfamiliar
'caprica." which looks as though
scented red or amber wine had been
frozen into hail.
So much the usual customer sees.
one who inquiries into thc reasons and
processes Of the shop. will find after a
little questioning. that the owner Of Z
is big manufacturer rs well. and that
there is very much more 10 this fairy
merchandise than 1'lat Immediately
meets the eye. As FOR example the
pattern maker. He stays at the very
top Of the hsilding-where he has
factory IN miniature. Usually he is a
Partisan. and always an artist of the
nret water often he speaks no I'm
glish: but h. hardly needs il. 50 elo-
quent are his eyes ard fingers. His
domain is P = r.crn OF cleanliness. The
copper kettles shine. the marble mold
ing slab is Immaculate. and so are the
great mans apron and white starched
cap.
From his havors. sugars. fruits and
nuts he is forever evolving new colors
and combinations. Ills experiments are
sent into the shop and II they take"
the pattern and formula go at once to
the factory for wholesale use. Yet pro-
rounced successes are rare; and il is
not too much to say that the inventor
of a taking and entirely new sweet
would receive from the candy makers
moro than the Roman emperor offered
for new pleasure.
Meanwhile our artist stands beside
TIE moldinE slab with two or three
knives handy. Thoy are sharp and
short, of various curve and temper
In front Of him above the slab. is a
ong hooded gas jet-or rather an iron
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

out the Fragrance n rose o- Jasmine 4r
helotropa' peach pits natural as LIE.
hiberts. che~tnuta aenr.s Iu and 1ut Of
she'll; cEoroiaJa . cory r5uaaIy.al.lo
shape and .'mhiur ton. fairs--lII.s
blown candy. that .3aks as If il had
been spun trDm sweet sounds and
doors, green peas Iu tn. pod ;a,,-o~
and orange slices. tiny button onions
nut creams and carau,ls. nut bar non
gat-and 50 sorts beside.
Inside the brilliant cabinets on both
sides OF the shop are other sflvaraI
trays upon plate glass shelves. whore
in you see rose buds or orchids or lilfas
shaped from pink 8r yellow 3In-..I
paste With caiyXcs pf pistacha green
They are 50 life!ike Il seems VANDALISM.
10 eat them-even u YOU have paid
81 for half a pound 81 them Ttas.
keepin D1unteuansa fhe s#Hff.I .......
berEles, -I-rIl-s, N.elsts AMI sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-12

a transatlantic liner for record pc
rirs for he eastern end OF the lake.
,rb,. locks the 500 river the tortuous
channels Of Hay ana Mud lakes must
be passed before the ice that cannot be
broken is formed. I'm this race against
winter lie safety for men and ship ana
profits for owners.