davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

Wanted-One cent word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Lccal-preferred position-Twe
ty-hye cents per line eachinsertion.
DisplayedTwo dollars an inch, single
column, per month in Daily. One dollar en-
inch, single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars given on
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount OF matter,
length of time run, position, number OF
changes, etc.
One copy only of each paper in which an
nd appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
Nc display advertisements accepted for less
than 81 net, per month.
No reduction in price made for every
Their day advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
WHY is He ThefCy

II the duty of the New Mexico delegate
in congress ia not to attend the meetings
of the committees of which he is men,
Der, and vote for the interests of his
constituency, why is he there?--Socorro
Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
FRIDAY. MARCH G.
COT. HuGHEs refuses to be smoked out

The fight in Grant county will lot
really be opened until Col. Richard Hnd-
son gets back from Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

sSy~The NEW MEXICAN is the oldest news
Postoftice in the Territory and has large
and growing circulation among, the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

A. A. FREEMAN, ELFEaO BAoA
Late Asso. Justice N. M. Sup. Court.
FREEMAN i BACA,
Attorneys at Law, Socorro, N. NJ. vii
practice in the courts of Socorro. Lin
coin, Chaves and Eddy counties. Also in
the supreme and U. s. Land courts at
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
n office.
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
Will receiye no attention,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

The New MEXICAN is an up-to-date
newspaper. 1t treats of live topics Of
timely interest to the people of this ter
ritory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

Possibly tx Sheriff G. A. Hunt, Of
Bernalillu county, can give Delegate Cat
ron few points on the true Significance
Of the law term "functus otfcio."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co, will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
The Daily New Mexican
BY TIE NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.

sS~ Entered as Second-Class matter at the
Santa fe Post Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
M aiIS Arrive.

From the East and South at IL ~ a. III.
From the East Through mail, Denver, La
Junta and intermediate points, at IL rs a. m.
From the South and West. at l :35 p. m.
From Denver and all points South of Den.
YER via d. e II. G, at $50 2. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioner court of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with Z. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
y. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, P. 0. Box
"F," Santa Fe, N. NJ, practices in gu.
preme and all district courts of New Mex
loo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of Santa Fe,
At Santa Fe, in the Territory of New Mexico
at the close of business Feb. 2S, 1895.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
N ails Depart.

For New Mexico points on d. 4 X. G., and
points South of Salida, at SEQ u. m.
Through pouch for Albuquerque. at 100
q. m. .
For the East. Denver, La Ltinta and all in
termediate points, at 10 :35 a. IN.
For oil points East of La Junta, and all
points between La Junta and Denver. and all
points South and West, and through pouch
for East Las Vegas, at 8 go p. m.
OFFICE HOURS, $500 q. IN. to Q 100 p. m.
General delivery open Sundays from 200
p m. to 3 100 p. m.
Il. r. GAH1.E e. II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
r. F. CONWAY.

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Silver
City, New Mexico. Prompt attention
given to all business intrusted to his care
Pr tice in all the courts in the territory
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. B. BRADY,

Dentist. Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Store. Office hours, 9 to
i3 a. M; to 5 p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
George XVashirs.nn,s Coat.

We hear n good deal about the simplicity
OF life in America in the eighteenth CEN
fury, but there was probably greater atten-
ton paid by mon to the matter of dress
than Is paid today. George Washington
wEo TO the great and careless world is Ell
ther i'll uniform or solemn black, was fussy
enough at tho age of 10 to mako this note
Tor the benefit of his tailor: "NIcmoran-
dum-To have my coat mado by the fol-
lowing Directions, to DO made Frook
with Lapel Breast. Tho Lapel to contain
ON each side six Button Holes and to be
about five or six inches wido all the way
equal, and to turn as tho Breast on the
Coat does, to have it made very long Waist
cd and in Length to como down to or be-
low tho bent Of the kncp, tho Waist from
tho Armpit to tho Fold to be exactly as
long or loneer than from thence to tho Bot
tom, not To have moro than ono fold in
the Skirt and tho top to be made Just to
turn in and three Button Holes, tho Lapel
at tho top to turn rs tho Capc Of the Coat
and Button to como parallel with tho But
ton Holes and tho last Button Hole ON the
Breast to DO right opposite tho Button on
the Hip boston journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
The French Cc,t.

The common belief is that the French
are Celtic race, but, according to IL.
Riviere, tho Co,t is not even tho largest
element in that mixed race called tho
French. 1t is probable that they derive
much Of their artistic fncuity from their
savage ancestors in the stone ago, who
carved quito artistic designs with Il flint
BURN on bones. The genuine CeIt does
not appear TO DO particularly artistic. The
Auvergnats arc almost pure Cclt, and yc,
their reputation mainly rests upon their
capacities as cabmcn. Tho true Cclt, n
hlviere asserts, is chiefly to DO found in n
belt drawn across France from Savoy to
Low Brittany and has not been identified
al all in the United Kingdom. The Teu-
tonic face and head, says the well known
enthropologist NJ. Collisnon, is long and
narrow, the Celtic short and broad, while
the Teuton trTni. is long and fat conpar-
ell with the shor:ucss and breadth of the
Ceit's. Tho genuine Slavs and South Ge--
mans are, he thinks, Gets and probably
number among their famcy,s men e oct.,c,
bismarck and Schiller. Tho Cclts, like
tho Jews, arc beginning TO claim all the
great men in the worlds history for their
Own kindred Rcvicw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16


Isabel was astonished when she read Il,
out who can fathom a woman's heart?
Though she recognized tho injustice
Frank had done her, though she hated
SIN, shc loved the sinner. There was no
more doubt liz her mind.
Late that afternoon Herbert came to her
room He spoke at once Of the subject
that was uppermost in their minds.
Miss Lane, i5 IS ut Franks request
that refer to this matter at all. 1t is not
my wish to do SO. am sure you absolvc
me from any dcceitfulness I meant to
tell you tho story Of my marriage before I
went to New York regret very much
not having done so long ago. lean offer
you nothing but n devoted friendship, but,
child, love you. Frank thinks you may
desire and caro for what can give you
nc Is noble fellow. And it is needless to
say We want your happiness most of all
Herbert had spoken guar,ledly, as if
holding himself under strong restraint
do looked old amt worn. Isabel broke
down and sobbed as if lwr heart would
break. Then she said piteonsly:
Dear Mr.. Herbert, forgive me for max
Ing you suffer. must go away and think
Quietly. I Thought loved you onco'
Herbert knew that remuneration was for
hlm.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
Old People.

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate. and contains no whisky
nor other intoxicant. but acts as 3
tonic and alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find
it just exactly what they need. Price
50 cents per bottle at Hartz & Ulle.
meyers drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16
CHAPTER Ill

Tho short winter day was almost over.
Isabel stood by her window that looked
out upon chimncys and roofs. Overhead
q small patch Of sky was visible. where a
new moon hung out her silver crescent.
In the distance could be heard the sound
OF street piano rafting of popular tunes.
She had been hard at work oil day. A
sadness had come over her spirits OF late,
partly due to reaction. but moro to tiisap-
pointment because of Hcrbert's silence.
Suddenly she perceived the new moon was
pecring down over her left shoulder. /.
was Gu uhlucky omen. She turned wea-
rily away.
herbcFt came To see her In the evening,
out did not remain, noticing her depressed
mood. AS be rose to take leave he said:
intended asking you 20 listen to n
Confession want to make, but YOU look
too tired " There was an EXPRESSION on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-16

TREAsCRY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE ST.
1 p.rsi-irg architect. Washington, D. c.,
April y. l.8 sealed proposals viii be received
At this ONCE until o'clock p. m. the 9th day
OF May 1886. and opened INN diately thereafter r,
To- all the labor ana ma eras and liking in nj nc
complete the low pressure. return circulation
steam beating and ventilating apparatus r "a red
for the nitcd states postoilce building ar Rock
lsard, IL. in accordance vi h the drawings and
ereeincation. ccpies Of which may be had at shis
once or ms once OF the superintendent 1T Rock
Island, III; Each bid mrst be accompanied By 1
certified cheek Tor a sum not less than per cent
of the amount OF the proposal. The right 10 re-
defect or infofmalify in any bid. should ii be
deemed IN the intere't OF the government to do
90 All proposals received after the time stated
for opt Ming VIII be returned 10 the bidders Pro-
possis must be enclosed in envelo 5ee. sealed and
marked: "Proposais for The low pre- sur.. return
ercnahon, Steam heating and veptiiaiing appa,-
aus iof the caitea states posfofnce building Mt
RocE Island. H., and addressed to William
Marin Aiken. supervising Architect.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
SEVEN BIBLES OF THE WORLD.

The seven Bibles of the world are
the Koran of the Mohammedans, the
Tri Pitikes of the Buddhists, the Five
Kings of the Chinese, the Three
Vedas of the Hindus, the Zendavesta
of the Persians, the Eddas of the
Scandinavians and the Scriptures of
the Christians.
The Koran is the most recent of
all, dating from about the seventh
century after Christ. 1t is COM
pound of quotations from both the
Old and the New Testaments, and
from the Talmud.
The Tri Pitikes contain sublime
morals and pure aspirations. Their
author lived and died in the sixteenth
century after Christ.
The sacred writings of the Chinese
are called the "Five Kings" the word
"kings" meaning web of cloth. From
this it is presumed they were origin
ally written on five rolls of cloth.
They contain wise sayings from the
sages on the duties of life, but they
cannot be traced further back than
the eleventh century before our era.
The Zendavesta of the Persians,
next to our Bible, is reckoned among
scholars as being the greatest and
most learned of the sacred writings.
Zoroaster, whose sayings it contains,
lived and worked in the twelfth CEN
tury before Christ.
Moses lived and wrote the Penta-
teuch 1,500 years before the birth of
Christ; therefore, that portion of our
Bible is at least 300 years older than
the most ancient of other sacred
writings.
The Eddas, semi sacred work of
the Scandinavians, was given to the
world in the fourteenthcentury.-Ihe
Missionary RevieiC.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
FALSE OPINIONS OF CHRISTIANITY
BY REV. JOHN ARMOUR.
LIN ESVILLE, L

LORD BACON once remarked: ITO
have false opinion about God is
worse than to have no opinion of him
at ALL" History has proved the truth
of this saying. All religious persecu-
tors, from the Duke of Alva down to
the little petty revivalist of the pres
ent day, are painful evidences of that
fact. Why should not men condemn
those in this life whom they believe
God will condemn in the next7 Why
should not bishops and priests burn
the bodies Of heretics in this world,
whose souls they believe God would
everlastingly burn in the world to
comet Where did these teachers get
their notions from about God9 Not
from the teachings of Jesus nor from
his disciples and apostles. John said,
"God is love-" but modern theology
made him out to be God of hate.
Jesus taught that Gods mercy en-
dured forever, but the ordinary pulpit
teachings are that God pursues the
poor, unfortunate sinner through all
eternity-if not with fire and brim-
stone, then with terrible mental ag
ony that knows no respite nor cessa-
ton. These teachings spread infidel-
ity throughout the land.
1t is not Robert Ingersoll or men of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
A STRONG CHURCH.
BY REV. o. R. wAsHBURN.

Is not this talk about reaching
the masses" clouding for us the true
ideal of a churcha Jesus came in
deed to seek and to save those who
were lost, but his gospel was to those
who had "ears to hear" and to those
of his day who would not hear he
continued to give the same simple
message of love to God and love to
man he preached from the beginning
1t is not recorded that he gave a
costly musical treat before his ser
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07

and ceremonies, that constituted
passport to the kingdom of heaven;
to get there the life of man must be
a constant aim toward that which is
true and brave and manly and good.
Church members and ministers some
times make the boast, II am a Chris
tian," but man must make higher
boast than that, namely: II live and
act like a Christian. 1t is this kind
of conversion that the age wants.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07

WHILE in Minneapolis recently we had
the opportunity of meeting and listening
to Booker Z. Washington, Principal Of
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In
stitute of Alabama. Most of our readers
probably know that this is school for
colored youth, where they are trained
for practical service as teachers, artisans.
agriculturists, or for any other employ
ment to which they are likely to be
called. Mr.. Washington has managed
the school with great ability and made
it source Of civilization for his race.
But it has been by his original and
striking public utterances on many occa
sions, and notably at the opening of the
Atlanta Exposition. that Mr.. Washing
ton has attracted the attention of dis
cerning persons in all parts of the land,
and finally achieved national reputa-
tion.
Mr.. Washington is man about
forty-five years old, of medium stature,
apparently not more than quarter me-
gro blood but of decided African feat
ures, simply dressed, on this occasion in
a plain business suit, and of very quiet.
modest manners. He occupied the plat
form of DIR. Shutters church, the First
Universalist, morning and evening of
Feb. 2, giving two addresses which in
creased his reputation as thinker and
as the providential leader Of his people.
while they won for him the cordial admi-
ration of the great audiences that lis
tened to him. 1t seemed most appro
pirate that this leader in the new edu
cation of the negro race in America and
in opening new era through the access
of new ideas and new policies. should
address the public from the pulpit of a
Universalist church.
We enjoyed the rare privilege of
hearing Mr.. Washington speak for over
one hour to congregation of his own
people in Bethesda Church on the same
Sunday afternoon. We were much inn
pressed with the appearance of this con-
gregation and with the happy terms in
which the speaker was introduced by one
of his former pupils. The last thing one
would have thought of saying would be,
that this is collection of "darkies."
They were remarkably well-dressed and
well-mannered assembly. An air of in
telligence and high respectability was
distinctly givenout by this gathering,
in which there were scarcely half.
dozen whites. Mr.. Washington must
have noted the marked difference be-
tween this congregation and similar
assemblies of his people in the South.
I'm his remarks to the Bethesda con-
gregation Mr.. Washington addressed
himself directly to the fact, so generally
overlooked by the colored people, that
the negro is in competition with the
white man, and that neither sentiment
nor legislation can prevent him from
falling to the rear il he is not able to
compete successfully. With this cardi-
nal postulate in the foreground he pro-
ceeded to show the respects in which the
competition operates, the instances in
which the negro fails to maintain his
position as a competitor, and the kinds
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
Original in THE UNIvERsALIsT
THE DIVINE CALL.
BY MRS. E. e. T. SAWYER.

Overlooking Times swift current,
Ceaseless, changing. rough and loud;
Pause and watch its deep, wild turmoil!
Great events each other crowd!
Wondrous era Of our countryl
Yet with signs of danger rife;
Let us heed each faithful warningl
Help all to higher life.
Love and justice must together
Lead the people,-clear the wayl
Industry and thrift will follow,
Peace and plenty crown the day.
Capital with Labor banded.
Stand together. side by side;
Then the worlds great Ship of Progress
VIII in glorious safety ride.
Preachers, teachers. writer's, listen!
All-of every sect and race;
Gods clear voice is loudly calling
Each to his appointed place
In the ranks Of willing workers,
Who his tasks are glad to do;
All unselfish, eager, earnest,
His pure precepts to pursue.
Rise above sectarian tenets;
Let Loves law of freedom rule;
All unite in one grand motive;
Teach Humanity's great school.
What work is waiting for us
Crowds are listening for our word,
Hungry for the food we offer;
Let the living truth be heard!
Rouse the sleeping moral forces,
hail 4, ftu,e
Till each soul is made responsive,
In life's progress takes its part.
Help each spirit to be conscious
OF its inner secret power,
OF the silent, sweet communion
Which can gladden. every hour.
None so low, but may be lifted
None so weak, but may be Strong
None SO bound in chains of error,
But may sing their freedom song!
Be they wayward. wounded, blinded,
Wandering in forbidden ways.
They can guided be and strengthened,
Led from out the tangled maze.
Let the helping hand be given
Gladly. quickly, full and freel
Brothers, sisters, heed the summons;
Gods own voice is calling theel
Harkenl Orators and Statesmen
Press and Pulpit. heed this call;
'Tis to haste the worlds redemption,
Prove that sGOd is All in ALL"
Children of one Heavenly Father,
All in harmony should stand.
Joining in grand uprising,
To redeem and bless our land;
Till from all injustice, ignorance,
And intemperance 1t is free.
With their host of countless evils;
Then the year of jubilee!
PASADENA. CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07

THE department of chemistry of the
University of Illinois has been engaged
during the year on the analysis of drink
ing waters. The last legislature made
an appropriation for this purpose, and
the work is being carried on very thor
oughlY and systematically. Already
over five hundred analyses have
been made by the department. The
only expense to the individual is the
actual cost OF expressage. Purity of
drinking water is SO important to the
health of community that the water
in every well in general use should be
carefully examined at least once a year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. MAR. :, 1896.

Page One.
Editorial Briefs.
A Strong Church.
False Opinions of Christianity.
Poem: The Divine Call.
Charity, New and Old.
Page Two.
Arbitration versus War.
Our Policy Toward England.
A Little Boys Sermoni
Noted Men and Women,
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
Page Four.
Editorial:
The Religion of Japan.
The California Emergency.
The Throop Bequest.
The First-Day Appearances fAJesus.
Universalist Personal.
Press Notes.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
The Family Page. Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
OUR CONTRIBUTORS.
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

BY PRESIDENT I. NJ. ATWOOD, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-03-07
Charity==the Old and the New.
Methods of Modern Philanthropy.

AS DEFINED BY DIR. III. l.. vAYIAND
SPECIAL ARTICLE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-23
THE return or The FRAN.

TIE ar-.rz, CO ire ran ln safety az q
1s1.-z po-r rear TIE -.T-ls-n extremity
e re s-ar1luav.a- peninsula F.z-s -
t1s El-Esn expedition IS C-s CO tie r1s-
-s--z-zab.s ard successful achievements,
Z 10. indeed. IRE -cst -e-arkz5.=
az s---sssfli a-hieFszel- f. Ire history
rs A---.c expeditions. Sa-ss- ds1e- r-1
-1s- cce-.z-s1 csr11s CT A---i- ezl -c.a~
-o-. t-t re -es---s vo-.1 seem 20 slow
,1at. save az respects h-s t-e5ry TeEs---
.-- ---rer-s. p was E.zer -1an al those
v1o aIt-g -1-zs1 rs p.a-s. AID, 1s
mater c. fact. 60 IS TT Gear tat his
c1rre-- tl.1ry has hem altogether dis
r-cvsL fcr. although t1s Fran wls rot
carried across IRE Pole. she c-.e-sd %
higher latitude -Ezl VS. ever before e.
tz-ls3 D. a ship.
Wien ire FL story q Ire expedition
slal EaYe beez written W. !rc.r1.lg the
Fra-'s experience before z11 zf,er Nan
ss- ,ett hs-. AMI ire details CO tie Journey
O. c,azsea au1 lis single companion 20
-z-t1-e e degrees = minutes. ard
tzs.- retreat 70 Frarz JOSEF LAID. - cal-
ret fzI % r-ovs c-s q TIE Eosr interest
- AZ thrilling nar-stiols ever lad D.
fare TIE vor,5. Purifier. Sot TIE least
attractive feature @ tie story vii ts re
freedom f-ou Arctic hoI-orz."
Narsen e -ow szl5 20 = convinced
from his recent discoveries ard otserra-
tl9rs IN the Arctic c--c.s that j. would n5i
h t.Ec1.t. certainly not impossible. u
reaca TIE Po.s - a dash q s.s-ges t-cn
Franz Jossf Lana sn5 8; i stated that be
VII probably orgar-zs . p1--y fo- s-cl
a Journey. Urgues-.orz1.y. &z-zel Is
" III cos t-s uaa 20 LEAD scc1 z ven
t-re. and from what We know q him we
have 70 idea t1at Re viii - wiling O,
yes. On re last lazre-s hs has v0n-
ut t. nay bs sst down as ss-lei
that u be does rct take advantage q nis
lz-es. experience an observations Il tire
Arcac s-az % tie ED q making a.
CHEZ at-s-1pt % z5lve 10 mystery q trs
Po.e. s.us ot1er irtrel1 sp--- VIII
TIE safe return q TIE Fsan. Earssn's
eva god fortune. ard the encouraging
revs from the jackson expedition, pace
e beyond doubt mat Arctic research and
ire -acs for tire Pole are % receive q
s-l-u.us such &c has rot been impa-te-
% tzau (o- yeas. ard render . more cer-
tain than ever that man 1.Il not % coz
tent un.l re has forced from the frozen
zone Us every secret