davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02
POPULlSM IN EUROPE.
A CITY THAT HAS NO TAXES
TO PAY.
the Expenses Of Govcrnment-This Is
What Genuine American Patriots AFRO
Looking For.

Peoples Messenger: "The city OF
Glasgow, Scotland, celebrated the New
Year with rejoicing over the fact that
from row on they have no taxes to
pay. The public ownership OF the
natural mon0polies, such as the water
supply, the lighting Of streets and
houses, the disposal Of sewage, the
street car service, ETC.. have brought
into the city treasury 50 great a reve'
nce that there is no longer need OF
pr0pci,s ;GX. At the same time the
charges for gas, electricity, water and
car fare have been reduced much below
those in vogue in the days Of exclusive
private ownership. The people OF Amer
ica-Ercgressive as they are in nation
al and in state goyernment-naVe
much yet to learn in matters municipal,
and {, sow offers as an excellent
teacher"
The above appears as an editorial IN
the Mobile Register, a gold-bug organ
that denounces everything savoring OF
Populism, yet the very desirable condi-
ton of the city Of Glasgow is the re-
suit of Populist policy put into practi-
cal operation. What Glasgow has done
every city and town in the United
States may do, whenever the people
abandon their political prejudices and
determine to vote for their interests.
As rule the business men in cities
and towns are stnnch Democratic or Re.
publican partisaiis; who reject with
scorn any suggestion coming from the
"d-d Populite trash," nevertheless
Glasgow has demonstrated that munich
pal ownership Of public utilities, when
conducted on pure Populist principles
furnishes her people with light, water
and transportation at a less cost than
is paid by any city in America, and
then yields sufficient profit to the
city to pay all other expenses. This i:
the paternalism to which the politi'
clans, corporations and money chang
ers object to SO strenuously In thi:
country, and our business metl, as
rule, without investigation follow theil
lead to their own cost. Would it no
be better to have little "paternalism'
if it would save so much to the tax
peyers? In other words, would no
any sensible man prefer to have hi
home town or city in similar condi
tion to Glasgow than New York o
Chicago, where Tammany boodlers an
convict Yerkes were robbing the peopl
of millions every year?
Before we conclude we want to say
too, that what may be done by
municipality might also be done by th
, state and nation. The interest paid tn
money changers and the excessiv
charges handed over to the railroad
telegraph and telephone trusts in thi
country would more than pay the en-
: tire expenses Of government. The polio
advocated and practiced by both tn
Democratic and Republican parties vii
perpetuate the present conditions o
bring worse. Te relieve the people G
! the oppression they endure and Civ
them an opportunity to secure the boo
: which Glasgow enjoys, Populist idea
must be adopted and enforced. Wher
if ever, will the American people ez
o change their party prejudices for thel
: country's happiness and prosperity?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Chauncey Mouth Depew says that iii
the recent election honesty and pa.
triotism won" |" It Is not stated whether
this was said In an after dinner speech
or not, but IL Chauncey perpetrated
it as an off-hand joke 1t is good one.
Money carried the election and the men
who furnished the money were the big
gest tax-dodgers in the world and in
case Of war would, every mothers son
Of them, hire q substitute. Honesty
and patriotism" oh, Chauncey. you're
q good one.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The school book trust is one OF the
evils that merits the opposition OF
every honest man. The state should
look after this matter, and as every
state has school fund, portion Of
It might be used profitably in publish-
Ing it's own text books and furnishing
them free to the pupils. At any rate.
the power Of the trust should be brok.
en-. t
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

At last the bloodhound has scored a
great victory. Robert Laughlin was
hanged at Brooksville, KY, the other
day, and the detectives who ran him
down were two dogs. When confronted
with the evidence OF these mute wit
nesses the murderer confessed.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Every National bank note represents
a double rate OF interest which the
people pay. while greehback should
represent no interest and yet be safer
currency than the bank note.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The great dailies having exhausted
their resources in guessing who would
be chosen In McKinley's cabinet are
now printing the names of some OF the
"Faithfuls" who will not be in 1t.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Fit lis to be part of our business
creed that the .f1ttest shall survive" !"
an important question is, who is
the fttest-the man who produces by
his labor, or the drone who appropri.
ates 1t through his gall?
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Bradstreet reports losses by business
failures for 1896 at s24S, 100000, which
is an increase of 16 per cent over the
year 1895. And the gold standard mill
grinds on.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02
MoRGAN's COMMENT.
Snap Shots Taken from the Passing
Procession.

The Globe-D Democrat, which, by the
way, is very good plutocratic author
ity, says: "The principal thing to be
done in dealing with the Pacific rail-
road matter is to get back as much as
possible of the vast sums that certain
bandits have made out Of the property
at the expense OF the government"
Why not prosecute the bandits the
same a. We do common highwaymen
and footpads, and also proceed against
the Stolen property as in the case OF
common thieves?
It Is amusing to note the frantic ef.
forts of the plutocratic papers to In
spire the public with the hope Of IRE.
turning confidence Here 8 a sample:
"The savings banks report large
increase in number Of new depositors
since the November election. This is
one Of the best proofs of returning con-
fidence, as we'll as of gradual i'm
proVement OF business.
II business is reviving why is the
money going into the savings banks?
1t takes cash to run business and the
more money there is out of the banks
the better the indications are that 1t
is being invested in business enter
prises.
There is some significance in this in
crease of deposits, but it can hardly
be said that the boarding of money will
tend to revive business. AS between
dishonest bank officials and ordinary
footpads and highwaymen the posses
sor of cash funds is between the devil
and deep sea. And with the increase In
the number of "holdups'' and robber.
les on the one side and the corresponds
ing increase of bank failures on tht
other hand, the sea room is narrowing
down very rapidly. It begins to lool
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The Caucasian, Raleigh, N. c., offers
the democratic members of the legisla-
ture of that state for sale to Mark
Hanna fer the election of a United
States senator. "a,
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

A still hunt campaign now for the
next three years will accomplish won
ders. Every populist should help ex-
tend the circulation of populist pa
pers.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The so-called money Of ultimate re-
demption is fraud. The only redemp.
tion money needs is that in which it is
received for the products of labor.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The trusts and corporations prosper
under Democratic and Republican rule,
but the people would prosper under
Populist rule.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

One of the tenets in the creed OF
plutocracy is that the man who does
the most work shall receive the least
for II.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The dangerous person In politics is
the one who persists in calling things
by their right names.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The people are not much interested
in the tariff business; they have
enawed on that bone until they are
tired, besides the thing has been set
tied twice already.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Improved methods OF production
should shorten the hours Of labor in
stead of creating millions of idle men
and women. ffF fhft
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The wa- he National banks are
falling don't look like 1t was the "best
banking system in the world"
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

The money power is more dangerous
to the liberties of the people than all
other things combined.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Thirteen persons committed suicide
in st. Louis On the last day of the old
year.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

1t Is not noise that convinces the
judgment; neither is it eloquence, but
clear-cut logic.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

II the Rer bllcans fail (Which h they
Wild, why =. give the Populists a
chance:
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

All money is created by law, and is
therefore fiat money.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

1t is the men who loan money that
desire to control its volume.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Thump the place-hunters as fast as
they stick their heads up.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Let the banks give security or re-
ceive 40 deposits.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

y Government should do all the govern.
Ing and part of the banking.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

Educate the people on the principles
OF Populism and the laws will follow.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

And this is the age Of Sound
money!
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02
Money is the creature OF law.

The idle are standing menace to
society.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

There's plenty of prosperity for the
fellows who don't need it.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
A JUDGE SAYS 1T HAS GOT TO
BE TRIED.

Discusses the Huntington Pacific Roads
Funding Bill~The Plutocrats Must
Come or or There Will Be Trouble
in the Country.
The Louisiana populist., 1897-04-02

TT any will not work neither shall
he eat"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-03
~r Cc0N DE LAS EAflK1D1tS DEL Ss1EMA MRyOo CON \
0niCO nerviOsO CerA

Formula Medcna de Barcelona
ja6n
la
e.
FARAACIA DE LA VIUDA DE Y CERA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-03

Ad9nas tin maoha MARCA PONCE
i desce
el elanslsi
onset que be eusar
Para eidos SCIUIZE Cal.
Capital tAsCENPIaTy SIERRA yPALAUron FEDERICO
Yabucoa ANDRES ANTELO-Agente 81. SALGUERO
Recdm
9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-03
pa!.... Rs1.s,IiEgraaIs.
Del Df. D. Nicolas ReVer6n.
PRlvnRa1o 1xoLus1vo ExpEDDo IN
nADAD HI Oh MAYO DE 1891 POR IL
1XUNO On. AQJIsTRo oh yONNNT0.
Rrsparadas sn Ia farmacja Do Vale } cancio
PONCE, PTO-RlCO.

NJ EINTE AMOS. de experiencia han de-
mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recons-
utuyentes de estas pfldoras, curando RI
pidamente todas las enfermedadessQue. .dependen
dol empobrecimiento de Ia sangre por una ali
mentaci6n POGO nutrttiva. por habitar en- luga-
res h6medos = NAL ventilados por enfermeda-
des anteriores
su acci6n curativa Is muy efcsz en- las pal
pitaciones de coraz6n, dolores dc cabeza, inape-
tencia,. debilidad dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesfa, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos dc OIL
do, marcos, palidez de Ia piel, & Ia que restitu-
yen 81 color natural; neteorismo, nores blancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstrual
sion, su abundancia 6 escasez para procurar
o. complete desarrollo de las j6venes en- la pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convslescencia de las
enfermedades sgudas cr6nicas con tai que es.
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomas de una
elero-aaenaa simple y NO de una affection gene
raj dc una lesion orgalica que reolanaran en-
tonces otra medicaci6n.s
En- vista de los progresses do ls terapeutica
J de algunos inconvenientes que 90 notabsn en-
u prxctica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

Fellow Il published iis, 81 steamers
thai VILE make Tire trip north. ard the
1afes OF their departure. Other steamers
are talked Of. bst those given are the onIy
ores. so far 81 known. whose astes have
Deem nxee. Those " no wish TO make shs
Trip ny TIE outside passage IL w.u be seen.
mast leave this city on the North Anae.9-
ean Transportation Il Trading Companyss
sfesfner August .. That steamer viii con-
meet a. st. Mschaeis with RIVER steamers
fcr Dawson City. Another Of the COM
pazy's steamers. the Portland. viii leave
In September. but wfIi rot connect with
river steamers. 50 that the Yukon Cannot
be reached by making the Journey to St.
Michss,s on that steamer.
Steamer George W. Elder Will leave
Portland July 80 for juneau and Dyea
Steamer Resale vii leave Seattle July
81 for Dyea or Skaguay bay She vii.
make another trip about twelve days
later. touching at the same points.
Steamer Edith viii leave Seattle for
Iy'ea or sAagaay bay July 81. carrying
merchandise and Use stack No passea-
gers VIII be carried. Her trip will be
made II connection with the RoSaEe
which will carry passengers.
STEAMER RAPID Transit viii leave Aug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

ter 20 carry them from Seattle to ST.
Michaels.
Mrs Josephine 8. Atwood a well-known
lady who resides at ss Second avenue,
last Tuesday evening received a telegram
from her nephew. l., ". Putnam OF Chi
cago. asking whether steamer could be
chartered here 10 convey a party of 30
10 the Clondyks gold fields by way Of St
Michaels. Mrs Atwood replied by wire
that II was now toe late to reach the gold
fields BY way Of St Michaels but that the
party could outfit here for $50 each and
take a steamer To Dyea and 60 over the
pass from that point
The Chicago people however. knew their
own minds. and late on Tuesday Mrs. At
wood received = response 10 her answer.
saying:
We want 20 charter special stsamer 20
carry go people and two efty-foot launch
- to ST, Michaeis. See wha, you can do.
Il ". PUTNAM"
Mrs. Atwood tried all Tuesday evening
In vain 10 hear Of some arrangement BY
which = steamer could be secured She
negotiated with the prominent shipping
rnen o. tho city. but they could give her
no helpful information. Unles. she hears
81 something this forenoon she will ts
compelled TO wire her nephew that nothing
can be done at Seattle and that If he AK
poets 20 carry out the plans he ha. already
formed he will be compelled TO look else
where.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
STEAMERS FOR THE STrKEEN.


Moran RroS. Company have received q
contract from a syndicate os British
ColggnesA PEOPLE Cor tEe construction
81 thyee boats - uiy en- tae : skes1 river
Ta.sa e-osss are infeada3 20 sevelag a he's
r~uts - Jhs C}ondyGs mines, ~ ths
Ss4keen rtve< 70 Il so5as wasTe trail has
been egsasa Tor years - nsAse i4Ae
ssaenes along ths traits rev c~tng op<ns3
from psase lake 30 ,ne hezdsatsrs OF lAe
Yukon.
Of The tarsA vessels. two will Sc stern
vince steamers ara the third a large
barge - - i3wed ey sha stesIasrs- Ora
e. the s{easusrs 81. i - - Zee; lerx WITH
= feet Aean. rhe otner IL feet IsGx TIE
barge vii aSvs 3 capacity O. ~ CT 50
t1ns
Werk CT fn@Ss vessels VII - -s--
.~ercsa a. c~ce- Everything walsh Soes
sHtc tnsai wfi - Sostesg cst SsTs. IN .Ae
yar3 % sHs company. ara ere engines AIS
b.5sAs-S VS. a.so he Euil. hg ths NA.Sns
Ts.sn tna rars7as Parts 8 .3l - satppef -
80 CAxssaT &aa = fc~ee q snEn seEt
ne "a assemble - vessels ~s@T wiA -
ready 20 ccutussnc~ rznasrs 60 tae river
as scan "a Trey -sz Ae 80. taEesAe-.
EE asrs c@aa@ s--est 20 Sea -ls ship
builders shAt a contrast - tA3s s-sesre
shea.A - sss Aer9 ~ Tsrisssa Co'1;=o.a
CAPITALISTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
DrEA TO DE A CITY or TENTS.
Rush to the Mines VIII BE STOPPED
by the Divide,

PORT TOWNSEND. July I-Le.sers
from alt sessions Of ths country are being
received here asking for information rela-
tive - routes ard rates 20 the Closdyks
goli folds. In some Instances tn. rec.ps-
enrs ~ letters ara requested 70 return the
desired Information by Telegraph II IL a
conservative estimate 20 ssy that tn thirty
days there viii be go men ~ ne head u
Dyss en route 20 The gold fields
Allowing an average az 100 pounds 20
;he man, makes - tons. which cannot be
hauled or sl~3z over tne divide. bat which
mus. be packed by experienced Indians a
distance cf fourteen miles over tile stnl-
rlit 70 ne lakes This packing !s done BY
from dffy TO seysrty-fivs Chlkat Indians
Three seyS ar. consumed In the round TRIP
30 pounds being TIRE average Indians Lead
II IL easy ~ figure osrt ne tine Nhfvn wtiI
be reo.sireSs 20 land al TIE fright 90 the
tekez frcTa whence Il cs2 be taken IN
canoes. y re river Is open. o. on sisds 1.
tire river Is frozen 30 thn solA fields.
As e VIII - Ir1s possible tor e n who 80 -
ct Their supplies ever tl1a summit tasz fai
tAe enEuing winter IS apt - see city ot
tents located a. tiss head - Dyca is.set-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

csa1 stsszer. TIE trip viii cccrryy soa--
se~a caya Three steam launches will be
taker 10 transport Up tae yukcn
GO re mouth Of re clo-dyke -1yer. Thfs
trip viii rsorsrs fourteen Gays Each
tourist may take ~ poaaax Of MsSsse
from S@r Francisco. hGt oasy q poyflsz
% this Wal pc .akez up tia river xiah
tire party.
whea the Cgon3yxe II reached TIE
launches VIII be racored Sc winter r1xS-
terS The tourists viii 1--we aboard tesfa
until TIE spring begins - nr~ak. scE>s
tire r~xt summer. IRE srArepc<szuaa
comp any claims 70 have MADE Plans fer
carrying enough provisions 70 supply sii
rs travellers WITH plenty G. .cc1 snts.
nax. summer.
X IL she Intention 81 tie promoters cf
tks exrnrsfor - make The sacrrss, sca--
nev or record 20 react. The zatd Hel5s AZ
effort viii ts E26e 20 cc-pset. the trip
from Chicago 20 the Ciondyke within
thirty days
II addition 20 TIE crew guides ana o.
fclAIs. 80 men Will leave Een Francisco
On . special steamer. OF these she
larger rcrsicr wIn Re from Chicago hss
IL iS said there Will be a scattering rurzs-
Der from AL parts % the ecEntry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29
uss carrying supplies and horses; 10 pas
aHngers

uss carrying supplies and horses. 10 pas
sengers.
Steamer Al-Ki will leave Seattle August
August or for Dyca and skaguay.
Steamer Willamette will leave Seattle
August for pyea and skaguay.
Steamer Cleveland will leave Seattle Au-
gust for 81. Mschaeis. where connections
will be made With river steamers running
up the Yukon to Dawson City.
Steamer Portland Will leave Seattle for
ST Nschaefs September TO- bat no connec-
lions VIII be made with river steamers for
Dawson City. as the river Will likely be
frozen.
The schooner Huenems viii leave for
St Michaels August 10. carrying freight
and provisions, which viii be transferred
10 the river steamers OF the North Amer
team Trans portasca ard Trading Com
pany for Dawson CITY.
The steamer Cleveland. chartered by the
North American Transportation and Trad
ing Company for one round voyage 10 81.
Mbchzei's, arrived yesterday from San
Francisco and will begin leading At
once She WILT SAL August and vii! ee
the last boat this season 20 book passen-
gers through 10 the Clondyke VIA St Nj
chssi-s. The Cleveland will rstarn and sal
for San Francisco September !. The Port
land on reygrulng here. is not expected to
sal uaul September TO- this being 20 iats
FOR passengers 20 set up tie Yukon river.
The Portland VIII carry only starss and
provisions and such passengers as desire
to winter at ST. Mschaegs The rivsr has
heen known 20 freeze as early as Sepssn-
her -. though usually the cold season boz
gins IA October.
TIE organ. Eat!on which vii operate ira
stea mer ELIZA Ander Son between here and
s. Michsci's and the steamer W. X. Msr-
win from there Up thu Yukon to Clogsty IA
VIII seni the vessels csst August o. O.
Unless some ness eoysl psry shaB Be organ
.zei and get a steamer away very soon the
Eliza Anderson viii AFFORD the last crpcr-
sssrsftv az the season ter getting into the
Cion6yks by way % the mouth OF the Yu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

IRE route % wis. VIII probably he the
hrss railroad 10 % built in Alaska ara the
Northwest Territory has keen surveyed
from Skaguay 20 the op2er HectaancuA
river. ant wosk viii probably begin q its
construction early nsxt year.
Tae survey has been made Ger IRE Brit
:sfs-Araerican Transportation Company by
George w Garsst@ United States en-
Siaser nSS n Alaska
These facts were giver 10 representa-
tive 81 tire Post -Tntelssxencer Tuesday az
ternoon ny James ". Kelly. formerly
resident CT Tacoma who went ever the
Ch!icat pass into the Yukon basin last
spring and who returned Monday Morn
snS On the Stes naer Topeka from Juneau.
Mr. Kelly was formerly with his broth
Or. Milo ke!lv. engaged In the FISH essi-
ness al Tacoma. having purchased tire
plant and business OF the Tacoma Fish
Company. Last spring he and Milo Kelly
LETT for Alaska. having become interested
In segne quartz Gains in Yankee basin.
thirty miles from juneau. Milo Kelly
stopped al the altgses. while his brother
James pushed ahead over tbs pass beyond
Dysa and as Ear down tia YEkoa as Stew
art river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-29

~.~sfoo a. 20 how late q person
yt.b "a fiery leave Seattle In order 10
-. TIE rlcEdyse this season Mr..
-. seen By d Psst-inteslixenesr re-
- saturday aaa said iii reply to this
-. - should think o. leaving Seattle
-. f-sondyke later than September I.
- al that date he would rs-.utrs
- his wf ole outfit packed over ss.s
-.ssn. Frarn Dsea TO Lake Lfnaer-
= from EkaSrzY to Windy Arm. the
ssanes nov used, she round trip re-
- fhree days. ard IL takes a good.
%~ usan TO pack 100 pounds over either
A. tbs nscssssry outfit for q nan
~ vesgs fully 1850 pounds. You sss
- - that II would take him thirty
s.yx 20 pack hin outfit anaided over
~ a. fsa psaees alone.
~. distance from Dyea over the Chill
= 80 10 the head % I.snderra. ~
s-.x-four mllss. From skaguay
- hsa1 Of Windy Arm. over the
~ ass. the distance ~ thirt5-cna
- A horse cannot 20 the full dis
- oser the Chilkoot pass. but tho
-. pass Ii passabie for horse the
- distance. According to the !a.ex,
~rnsslcn have, George Rice vii, have
.ss~t fsrfy-sse pack horses On the White
sxsv. anybody who thinks Of Leaving
- ~ cionGyke late In the season SHOULD
e rarrsd Of the great peril he will en-
-ssss. II he should Do frozen In at any
- between the pass and Dawson he
- b. there I'll spring. can easily
s~caEsYate Just how that would be HIS
~ Nj, him 100 pounds OF dead weight.
- nose this In winter Ia almost impos-
- The snow In Cry and frosty. ard
,seten pulls very hard over IT, The
- : man could hope 20 do would De
: ksr, no pounds and with this he could
~eke about fifteen miles a day. Say ma
~.,tu from given pciEt, takes 40 pounds
= IL freight for seven and q bali miles,
- fhsn comes back after his other staff.
- making his round trip for the day
9wn miles. You car see tia, II wosti
- lin NE days 10 make seven ana a
~ miles. Tho total d!stan ce from
IRA Or skaguay TO Dawson City Is E7s
r. persor should have the misfortune
81 = frozen in, my advice TO him In 70 70
~aheys Il once build small cabin, ana
.naect any email creeks In the vte1ntey.
IA 81 course. Is on he superstition that
= Z not alone. but Is q member Of q
M Of several.
sd course. a man should bear ia mind
Al ~ to the river itseif. II never
Ay.ees over smooth The ice forms In
sraat rough masses which render travel
hpouihla Tho river freezes up by
0laobef Is"