davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
THE
NEW york World,
THRICE-A- WEER EDITION.
1S Pages a. Week. 15o
Papers a Year.

J A paper as useful to vou as a great AZ
'dailyfor only one dollar wear. Better
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to everybody. Democratic and for the
people. Against trusts and all mono
poles. Brilliant illustrations. Stories
by great authors in every number
Splendid reading for women and other
special departments Of rnusal interest.
n II stands first among weekly" pa
pers IN size, frequency Of publication
and freshness, variety and reliability OF
contents. It is practically daily at the
ow price of weekly; and its vast list
of subscribers, extending to every state
and territory of the Union and foreign
countries, will Youch for the accuracy
and fairness Of its news columns.
We offer this uneqnaled newspaper
and The EXAMINER together one year foI
1925.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is $500
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
TO Chicago or St. Louis via
Omaha or Kansas City.

The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best The
equipment consists OF handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Blfiet ard
Drawing Room sleepers, Dining Cars
and Buffet Smoking and Library Cars.
Fewer changes than via any other line.
For time tables, rates, etc., call on
nearest agent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

Misses Rose and Annie Ian are
visiting friends in Paris for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horsleylare
at Paris visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. I, w. Horsley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
Mails

Mails arrive and depart from
Montpelier as follows, those marked
with a + being daily except Sunday
and those marked with I Tuesdays
Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Arrive. Depart
Alton, 10 a. m. 10 a. IN.
7 Paris, ! 1 p. IN. Sa. m.
Georgetown. II a. M. pm.
t Dingie, u a. IL. =. M.
Mail from west, 1t. m. From east
II ;l3 Il. M. Mail closes at 80 p. IN.
Office closes at Z p. m. Office open Sun.
days from 80 to 8 80 a. m.
Chas. Hammond,
Postmaster.
Buy your paints, oils, varnishes,
window glass, etc., Of Ritter Bros
Drug Co. I
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
The Art Amateur.

The Art Amateur.
Best and Largest Practical Magazine
The only Art Periodical awarded medal
AT the Worlds Fair.
Ihtdtunbte to all agho aciSh to make u.ier
ttoiHg by art on to make their
homes beautiful
For 10 cents
We will send to anv one mentioning
this publication specimen copy, with
superb color plates, for copying or fran
ing, and 8 supplementary PAGES of de-
81 ms, regu ar price So cents. Or we will
send also ''E'afnting for R5egin~
Mer'~'' 80 pages
For @S cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
A Great Magazine Offer.
GD
@ %
FOR

HoRESTs MAGAZINE by far the best family pub
anu 'front.' ahon and literature fully
compare with It, Every number
LlBRARY'' is monthly
TONS IN and epe with wit
is another humorous monthly; laugh
should not miss this chance hem. =. e1 ~: -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
GOOD FRUIT Is COMING IN.
Rigid Inspection shuts Out the In
fected Product-Sendor's stock
ConfiSeared.

Fruit Inspector Browns efforts 20 weed
out infected fruit and discourage the ship
raent 20 Seattle Of that commodity are
proving very successful. He says that
while a few weeks ago nearly all the
fruit coming from California and Ore
gon and some of that coming from east
Of the mountains was infected with eth
er the San Jose scale or the cooling
moth. now there IS scarcely a trace Of
either pest TO be found. The shippers
are sending in perfect fruit. for they
have learned that the bad stuff is rot 10
be marketed here. AS a consequence Of
the rigid inspection Of the fruit the local
growers in this state are having a bet
ter market and better prices.
Inspector Brown desires TO impress up
on Washington fruit grower. the great
need of care in packing their fruit. He
says that growers will put excellent fruit,
fine. large and healthy. with scrub stock
into the same box This greatly hurts
the sale and holds the price down far
below what IL would have beer with more
careful packing
Yesterday Inspector Brown stopped an
early morning street fruit peddler. He
examined the fruit on the wagon and
found It fun of the codiing moth. Mr..
Brown inquired where the peddier bougnr
the fruit, and was directed TO a we'll
known commission house. They denied
having sold the peddler any fruit. Mr..
Brown had the whole wagon load de-
stroyed The punishment for selling In
fected fruit is not less than s. nor more
than so for the first offense. and on sec
ond offease the peddler may have TO be
furngated wagon, horse, peddler and all
The Orcas island fruit seems TO be alb
solutely free from insects or disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
BRENITIE.S.

William Edwards. a well known char
acffT IN police circles, vas arrested las,
Might by of'lcer Han fer stealing a ~azor
Joseph Winniueham. a waiter a, The
EcEai restaurant, was arrested Yesterday
afternoon for selling liquor without a
license.
The executive committee Of the Chris
tan EDdeaTr- local union will meet re{s
evening az the First Presbyterian church
az els o'clock sharp
" " Ewing returned Yesterday s~or,
io* White river hop fields. fEe rerorts
in< IN from aii directions
Tat funeral services over the remains
q Mrs. =. r. Leighton took place yester-
02N az the family residence az Green
Lake. Rev. John r. Damon Officiating.
lBtevrosat 10 Grand Army cemetery.
laege vas large attendance q sorrow
James Burke. an Irish sailor. vas arrest
~ .+S' night BY Patroiman HUI. charged
#l.a 2trS drunk q friend of Barka's
went oar - HUGS Te-ideUc4 ard woke hfrn
Gp 70 ortng BIN down towa 20 make the
arrest. - Burke vas liable 70 lose as
money x leIt 10 himself
\ telegram VAS received Yesterday by
h4ltsr~ o-fh 81 sons from solomon Ross
iss&-r- 81 NeW jersey. ur3ariaE the burial
here % ris deceased brother James Ross
u&S.t. Wa died in South Seattle last
wees, leaving cousi1eTa bic property.
t.9sSaek n2al4dy closely reseTn6ied
TIE chsrEe = grand larceny praterre.
~ = > Carroll a jewe}er. against Rich
arc g sanders. Or Graham zs his nzna
LaT Erst given cut. vas dismissed by
Ssslee - zee Peace AHsttn yesfsr3sy
A-.eF,a9esl- lhe prosecution found itself
gFA4te &c prove thar there vas AIRY In
p-0seEty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
TREASURE

aWast the ehh tide This caused a delay
~ several hours. 70 being after noon he
fore the pum IS began &c Draw or che
water. Thc sar1c tronote was experienced
before when docking the Temagurhi Ma
pa the emily other merchant vessel that
has tain I'm tie government dry dock,
II was Impossible 90 hasten the descent
az tho eatsson hy letting Sra water, as 4
was Slightly listed an8 thc water rush
ing 20 the lower end aggravated the list-
tn overcome this difHcuity cons ructcr
Sr@ar wfl recommeud the building 81
transverse NHikhpafs wtrh wtii rcnone
the water 20 shc ceater % the caieson
To coautsrart the tendency Yesterday
e novel expefient was re@orted -. a
number 90 lawmakers and frut growers
wear Port Orchard were asked 90 stand
on the eaIsacn 80 aet SIS ballast. They
e8tne "a the task clad On rain proof rar-
rsenfs e an descriptions ans ~ g wood
fr-1u Constructor Spear moved a foot tHis
wav or that pile % rick was aiso
Hut on the ca3sso0 and ere farmers SHIFT
20 ire stones frow one place - another
a3th Tire de,l-acv 81 trained hsn2s pass
itg watsru }ers. I'm the afternoon the
r8mrs were started AVID w'thin three
hours had 5he tock elsar 90 water.
as was expected the Pe~:iand'S bum
was feuoa 20 Be- very fou} Several new
copper plates Wifi 20 necessary. and she
S}n - scrapat hnH r8iutes. Possibly
a new STERN rost wH te rpt IN The
steamer fnav - expected - fesGre here
rext Maasav ana set wiz prepare for
her VOYAGE Co the woafh ~ ere Yukon.
lsavlnS Seattle September a.
A Expert ga Charsc 81 the Gun.
The steamer Msrv r. p,r.ev. arriving
az the naval ssauan az lte2 hs8 aboard
TraHie Ma.aerr Ctarlea fsaw itau. e
she North Aaserscsu TraEsu arfstsou &
Tga5}eE Conasny- ame "a s8ae a} corrrs-
psgaou1 ans artist If tha Fasg| otf'HseU-
ro~. me Efn bad uat Sf tGas tuae tesn
mounted harzssa IL the rAtn tAouEh
rfs Hggsnarv weFk WAS hesuE done uusrr
sha direction ~ Maxims eNrcTt. James
Eaher. who has censs here Grrn Wash
lneten D Co. 30 woaat the gen and
lrrgrucf tae PovtiA16's csfcer~ }a SIS
ee Tha r1sn VII ha se< o. the star
t-su8 slsa cg tee faF@4rd aeck. essng fa
a position 30 eamg@Ama vita a sStlfol
ntpGfaSssa 81 ere helm. every point
fgaea 5 nacn attack eoaid come, ettuer
fram Fsrattcs1 cgaEz 0r uautineers- only
eu~ nan IS required r. wayk IRE gIr,
sad ths haHAanE ef Is rrersla r.iszu IS -
siusaso WAea Ua.l rsteasi tsas che gGnnaz
san devote us caure &tfsGtsoa - ths
accuracy q aTs-
!. - w~ll a4&sss1 so< tie gss 60 wh.>a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

dock the ship. fouad tire dry dock filed
wfsh an accumulation OF debris. and or
dsrea Il cleared. Not wishing 20 disturb
the blocks already laid for the hastIeship
Oregon, which = expected 70 return 70
her oza berth. he had another layer Of keel
blocks laid on top. bringing them Up TO
tha level required for the Portland. He
also opened the cagsson gate and flooded
the cry deck.
The night was enilvared By an incident
which might have proven a serious loss
10 the government. About nidulgft
Constructor Spear stepped into the en-
glne room 81 the pumping station
ard was alarmed 20 see the fsoor covered
. saape depth with water. fe spraug 10
fhs conclusion trait water was leaking
through fron1 the dry dock. After watch
ing for Some tire ard noting tazt the
water level remained unchanged. he was
satisfied that whatever the original cause.
there Was no Immediate danger ~ food
ing The engine rooru- Investigation show
- that careless fireman had forgotten
70 strut OF the seepage valve. Another
ernpigye. coming along later discovered
the neglect. an6. closing tire valve. went
OF without reporting the circumstance
safely IN the Dry Dock.
shortly after 9 O'Clock ali was ready
for the reception 81 the Portland and
she was driwm 90 without miehap. owing
80 the high tide difficulty was found in
closing the casslon Il dropped 10 a
certain level but she buoysrcv OF the
v.ater prevented its resting firmly on the
Sill. and there was nothing 70 do but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

city: Clyde Hess, who did some clever
work here last season with the Grover
company: KInnie Mcleod. Miss Sarah
Truax. the leading lady. who has headed
the cast with Otis skinner and other Fast
ern companies Miss Helen Henry forusr
y with L. z. Stockweil and the Bacon
company. and one Of the cleverest little
inRenues ever seen here. Miss Nan Mffiiu.
50 long known a. one Of the Frohman
forces. Marie Blossom. and others
Young Mrs. Winthrop" thu drama In
which they VIII open. Is by Bronson How
ard. and has 10 its credit a run Of two
years al che Madison Square theater. New
York. In the hands Of the entirely com
petent company which VIII interpret II. II
cannot fan 10 make hit at the Third
Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
--------l----7----l-a-
TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK.
Third Avenue Theater Thoroughly
Renay.fP..,

The work OF redecorating the interior OF
the Third Avenue theater will be COM
pleted Saturday night and on Sunday
night il will open for an engagement Of one
week with the Broadway Theater Com
pany in Young Mrs. winthrop" a play
that has a record of more long runs than
any society drama at present on the Amer
lean stage.
The company is one of the best that has
been seen at the Third Avenue theater for
q long time. II includes such well known
fayorites as Charlie Hallock. a brilliant
leading man. last seen here with Hoyt's
Texas Steer" H. ID. Blaksmore. for a
long time a member of the popular Fraw-
ley company; Guy Bates Post. perhaps
better known here socially than profess
sionally, as he lived for a number Of years
here and has a great many friends in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
DR.. CEAUSEN
OF Arkansas City, Volunteers Infor-
nation of Benefit to Nervous People.
Arkansas City Kans.. May 81, 1895.
Gan 90. hnNnnA any AnAlht that DIR

Arkansas City. Kans. May 81 1895.
| can say beyond any doubt. that DR..
Chareot's Kola Nerviue Tablets have no
equal in cases of nervousness. sleepless-
ness and nervous dyspepsia or for heart
and brain troubles. / have now given
Chem to four persons and in every in
stance they have been OF great value TO
them. l shall recommend their use for
nervous disease in the future.
Respectfully
J. w. Clausen, NJ. d.
Dr. Charcot's Kola NerVine Tablets are
prepared from a famous prescription Of
the late DR. Jean Martin CARGO. These
tablets contain. in a condensed form, a
rare combination Of vegetable drugs. in
Guiding Kola. that give new life and Wig
or, they build up the blood and restore
the glow of health to pale and saliow
cheeks If YOU have that rundown feel
ing which is the fOrerunner OF nervous
complications. DR. Chareots Kola Nervine
Tablets viii make new man or woman Of
you.
Fifty cents and 81 per box at druggists.
or mailed direct. Write for testimonials
Of cures Eureka Chemical * Mfg. Co.,
La Crosse, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
ENACT SIZE or csRTRIDGE--3Oo
4 MINUTE.

matte gun destined O. reard futuro stores
Of shining kiordikc Eold art carry terror
to she nenrfs et weuld-be pirates ar mHfi-
N rs-~a gea that fires AS eae~poun3 aaelis
( sfiaU.e AMI could make sleeves oat af a
hair doxen ChiRese 1ankS before tho Ce3cs-
tiala reuI8 say prayer. Before tAe Pert
iana next salts from Seattle she viii have
tue conscious port of = warria~. "A shc
passes The Monterey she can say proudlv
'stsehola. ti1ere are others. not - warm
perhaps. yes rather tropical" The Ean
viii be ayfnSollcal ot the uniooked-for 0c-
eurrences. If the klcsaike gold atscov eries
may ~ 50 lghtN termed which eaye
saised this er2fl 10 unexpected prominence
and made her name synonymous VITA that
Of Seattle and the Yukoa.
Reads fer the rortisnd.
Preparations Tor tne reception ~ thr
Portland were usa3a "Wednesday super
attending Sonstif3ctsr Lawrence Spear e.
8. y. commissioned hy ths government to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Tho treasure ship Portland Is IN the gov
ernrnent dry dock OF the Puget SOMA
naval station az Bremcrton. Ine sii gas
crossed shortly after O'Clock yesterday
morning al ficod tide and beEofe SO elol~
IN the afternoon the Portland was h.sh
and dry.
with her golden halo or vacation ana
relieved CT the romantic attaeail.fflts
which have made her famous. the Port
land looked very ordinary. sAe sat on hef
d4nap blocks much Ike disconsolate 1T
tie girl atfired In mothers gown. cutting
n small figure ia the huge dry dock. sae
vas Ike 4 midget exhibited n the center
Of . large platform. ard she occupied hnt
an edse OF the aeat fijed 80 comfortably
b. the plump hattleship Oregon
wa-fz.s ssun on Board.
But the midget. like her armored pre-
aereasors. wah @4ri.ke. On the Port
,ana'k deck. screensd from the Grlzzssg
rain by tarp4al!ns was the Maxim auto
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
PRINCE LUIGfS MEN
SEE The silent CITY
CHINESE TEMPLES IN VIEW

For Thirfy-ive Minutes the Marvel
of the North Remains Clearly Be-
fore Their EyeS-Then Ii slowly
Fades Away. Disclosing Only
Ledge of Roek-seattie Men SPELL
hount-Rugged spur of st. Elias
intellectual Attempts TO Secure q
Photograph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
DOCKED--MAXIM GUN


The caliber Is s. millimeters. The weight
of a cartridge complete is a pounds and
its length is CO inches. The velocity u
the discharge IS such that ut the muzzle
of ire gun a wrought iron plate 20 inches
thlek can be perforated. while AZ a dis
tanee o. so@ meters a plate 10 inches thick
llINrN 10 sllrrnselul resisfanca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
IN THE DRY DOCK
WITH A MAXIM Gun
Treasure Ship Portland Pre-
pairing for the Voyage.
READY TO WITHSTAND ATTACK.

Can Fire Three Hundred shots "a
at,use-she Looks Like Midget
I'm the Huge Piece OF Masonry
rafsson Too Buoyant TO sink mt
r.~h Tsae--seeona Merchant YES
sci TO Enter the Doek-An Expert
gu.ify Engascd Placing the aan
I'm Position-1he Portinna y" nc
turn to This City Next Mondaz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Tire assertion mat some day man wfll ~
q hairless animal Is scovred by scientists.
Already Haus Ealr Remover IS accou-
yllsntUE wonders Ia avcTtInE badness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Weodmen. attention. First boat leaves
CITY Dock 2 a. m. Labor Day for Eagle
Hareor picnic. Invite your friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Entry i'm the Diary.
Refnre school OneuS.

Special attention is being given 10 the
examination of eyes without charge by
Charles G. Holcomb, optician. 2lS Bun -e
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
a new delicacy. At your grocers-

Gentlemen. soc: ladies. 25c; children I'M
der Is years of age free. for round trip TO
Woodmens picnic. Labor Day at Eagle
Harbor. Boat leaves City Dock 9 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

John Pratt the Druggist at ella Bend.
Ariz, who was attacked on Tuesday night
by an assassin IS dead. a half-breed In
dian is Susnecte1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
House oufntter.

q may be put. the FIRE being rapid. con-
ffnuouS and accurate, Conceive weapon
which fires - shells IN a single min
ute without sufficient recosI 20 disturb the
most delicate aim. The gun Is supplied
with cartridges from a belt which passes
through the feed block on the top OF the
gun, from right 70 left In the feed block
are two movable pawis and two station
AIRY. The movable pawls are fixed 20 a
slide I'm the upper part OF the feed block.
This slide moves from left 70 right by
means OF levers acted upon by the barrel
When the barrel rec0ils the pawis are
moved from left TO right. bearing a cart
ridge fnto position for another shot.
what Is known as the kick of the gun
Is taus utilized 10 automatically move the
rs~sE<-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Keep. Right on Shooting.

In order 20 illustrate the action OF the
mechanism Il IS necessary To conceive
the gun ready for firing. Upon firing. the
barrel with reeoil plates and mechanism.
recoiIs the distance OF Is inches. This
throws the mechanism clear OF the breech
and allows the extraction of the empty
case from the barrel and a fresh cartridge
from the belt in the feed block. and the
gun will be automatically loaded. II the
gunner shall meanwhile hold the trigger,
the gun viii also continue automatically
10 fire. The gun is capable OF free motion
in the horizontal plane. or IL can be
clamped IN any required position. The po-
sitIon Of the gun In the vertical plane is
given by means % an elevating screw.
The training Is effected by the man play
ing the gun. who. with his left shoulder
firmly pressed against the shoulder piece
and hts right hand on the pistol grip. has
fun control over the movements OF the
gun.
The weight % the gun Is twenty-four
pounds. and the carriage nineteen pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Van Camps Aaearoni aud Cheese
4 new dei.clcy. Al your rroceTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03
Five Men in the Party.

Following is the story told in the words
OF Mr.. Thornton Mr.. Thornton is well
known in Seattle among business men.
He is also one OF the leading athletes or
the Y. NJ. c. A:
July 5 five Of US separated from the
main party for the purpose or going back
10 the beach for a sled load of provisions.
| should judge that we were ABOUT forty
miles from the ocean. and we allowed
three days fer the trip 10 the stores. Our
party was composed of Benno Alexander.
poet; Elm Osberg. night Waterman at
Providence hospital; Francis Fiorini, an
interpreter; William Steele. sailor, and
myself.
Eve were on the Seward glacier. about
six miles from Russell camp. j presume
we gave the name 10 the camp but meTn-
bers of the Russell expedition Will recall
the place by a ridge of steep rocks on
the west side about 800 feet high. The
location is made more noticeable, as *
is the only place for miles around where
you can pitch a tent without having
snow floor.
There is only one level place on the
ridge, and the edge of that is close up 10
the precipice. which has a perpendicular
wall of 800 feet. In order 10 anchor the
tent on the precipice side we had TO
fasten rocks to the edge of the tent and
let them hang over the preclpice. MAJ.
Ingraha took a great fancy TO the place
and slept on the bluff side. Perhaps he
lay awake all night TO be sure that he did
not roll over and bid his companions
Sudden alipu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-03

Alaska's Silent City has emerged once
more from its mysterious hiding place and
revealed its presence to five members of
the party which accompanied Prince
Luigi up Mount ST Elias
In the early morning Of July Il the lit
tie party. while returning from the ocean
with supplies. suddenly saw the city mir
rored in the clear atmosphere. The vision
was so clear that c. W. Thornton. who
first noticed Ii, wrote in his note book:
1T required no effort Of the ina gination
10 liken it 10 a city. but was so distinct
and plain that X required, instead. strong
faith 10 believe that il was not in reality
a city,
Whereas the Silent City of which Miner
Bruce wrote was seen from Muir glacier,
the one seen by Mr.. Thornton and COM
rades was noted from MalaSpina glacier,
over 100 miles distant. 1t remained per-
feet image for thirty minutes, and then
slowly faded away. while in its place
appeared a rocky ridge.