davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-08

Zndczna czesc sekretarzy grap s,cia-
skorych ma z,cyczaj ,cysyfania picnic
dry "a cstepne, Odzndki it, p. od no
.eych czfonk6n prey ,cysefdniu aplika-
NJ. Jesao zcycz0 niepraktyczny
Razdd grupa z'eiqzkora (dop5ki su-
spendo,cdnq ME jest) ma kredyt 10 5i..
re Rzqdu Centralnego. Wo6ec tego
sekretdrze z opfatq nstepnego ga no,cych
ezfonk6~ porinni sic ,cstrzyma6 do
pity, dop6ki ME otrzymdjq rachunk,.
od sekretarza jeneralnego. Ny o M
ezem ME zdpomniemy, przy rypisy,ea-
niu ~cyrAuldrzd o TO obdpy niema.
Gdy zds sekretdrz otrzyma cd mas cyr-
tutarz Il rachunkiem) i gdy sac pre-
kond, ze rachunek ten zgadza sac zjego
tsiqzkdmi, pocinien przesfde ma rece
tdsyera Zo. ". p. lyle, lie ten rachu-
nek nykdzuje - ami n,niej, dni niecej.
Gdy zdproradzi,ay ten porzqdek rag
ma zd,csze, miejscd mice ME bed4 10
pozorne niedoktddaosci, kt6re uielu
'ekretarzom grup spae ME pozralojq,
a am przez TO oszczedzicis pdno,cie
riele czasu. - SKKR. JESERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-08
JeseH kto z essonk6.o Z,ciazku n;e O.

Jesei kto z csSonk6o Zsciqzku nie O.
trzymnJe regularnie ,Zgody", po,o;-
nien o tenn natychmiast zaciadom;e
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a mic Redaktora,
ktory z ddresami Od6iorc6~ organs
z'ciqzkocego mic ,csp6lnego niema. A!e
sdaciaddmiajqc o tenn, ndlezy przede-
~szystkiem poddc no,cy adres dokSad-
ny, o6ok dacnego. 7eraz dziee sic
tax, &c, jezeli kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy.
mu1e reguidrnie, u,cdza "a ntasciue
mas zeymySlae 1 ME podae s,cego
ddresu! Skutek taxi: ddlej ,,Zgody"
nie otrzym,1e.- SEKR. JsNHRALN1.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-08

Kazdy kandydat, nowo~wstepujacy dc
Zwiazku, jezeli juz kiedys do naszej orga-
nizacyi nalezaf, powinien W swej aplikacyi
wyraznie to zaznaczyc, podajac uumer CRU
Ply, kt6rej byf czionkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystspif.- S%EKRETARz J~ESKRALNY
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-07-08

Nsssjutr. sennak Z weselszem ja screen przyjmowal panis
Csrvii panne Msrynie. Ma widok slioznej, swietej twar.y dhew.
osyny ogarneia 60 nawet radoD.
w praoowni byio jt wssystko przygotowsne, stalugi .atoozo.
ne, SOFIA ola medelki wysunieta ~pr.ykryta odpowisdnio. PAM
Lsgeat ~otrzymaia ssjsurowssy rorkas ME wpuszc.ania nikogo,
oho6by do praoovni zgiosiis sic psama krolowa Wiktorya."
Swirski to rozsuwsi, to zsuwai saaony, prsykrywajsoe okno W
puiapis - lso1 cisgnsc Ia ssnury, spOglsdai ustawio.nis ma swojs
wdzieozns modelke.
Tymosassm panic Csivi sdje}y kspelusse parma Msrya re-
'pytass:
Co teras trseba robic2
- Terss trzebs przedewssystkism rospusoi6 wiosy - rrskl
Swirski.
sblityi sic tu niej, ona sss podnossa obie reoe do g,owy.
Widae byio, Re j. to ~sawstydra wydajs jj sic dsiwnem, ale rara.
rasem missm. A S~iski patrsyi M jj smieszans twsrr, ne spusz-
ozone powieki, ma prsegiets " tyi posssc, ma wykwitny rysunsk
BIDDER - 1 m6wR sobie, &c " tym wielkim Smietoiku Nicejskim
odkrys podw6jus ~prawdziws pese.
Wiosy spad2y pc ohwili M rsmiana. Panna Carvi potrzssnels
giowS ohoso js ro.prossyci w6wcsas pokry,y j. supesoie.
- Corpo dol - sawolai S xiski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THE uERCTRYS BIG DROP.

YESTERDAYS COLD WEATHER FINDS NEW-foRk-
Frs tNpREPARED FOR THE CHANGE
The frigldity OF the temperature yesterday. which
was extreme for this time Of year. caught New
Workers entirely unprepared for so great change
There was little indication in the early morning
that the day be Of the coldest three that
the month Of September has known IN the history
Of the Weather Bureau. and, consequently. people
didn't start out to business and shopping equipped
for the drop I'm the mercury that came later.
The thermometer registered at o'clock In the
morning SO degrees. BY noontime 1t registered 80
degrees. and the wind that blew Itself into gale
from the northwest made things decidedly chilly
about the city The coolest days of any previous
September which are recorded also came on the
twentieth. one I'm lsl ana another In 1915 Both
have records OF i6 degrees.
There was a report circulated by one downtown
business man that ne saw snow fall yesterday at
II o'clock at Pine and Nassau SITS. The Weather
Bureau, which is located near there. refused 10
credit the story saying that II was impossible for
snow to have fallen. Most OF the theatre-goers
last evening wore fall ovcrcoats or wraps and
thoughts OF hot weather had become hut dim re-
mcmbrance OF the past. Cooler weather still Is
urelIctel to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
1 S4LESGIRL GOES CRAZY.

cuAsrs HER COMPANIONS IN THE siEGELcooP'
rp coMpANY's STORE WITH A HATPIN.
~, customers in the millinery department Al
,hn siecel-C Cooper Company's store were thrown
,nto a panic yesterday afternoon by the action OK
orc Of the saleswomer. who suddenly went crazy
,rha girl was showing some goods, and almost IN
q moment she dropped her work and began TO run
hack and forth in a hysterical manner. She had
a .ong hatpin. and with this she chaseu se'era'
Policeman Mcc;rLth. w.lo IS specially detailed NJ
the store caught the girl. and, after struggle.
she was placed in delivery wagon and taken TO
the West Thirtieth-st. station. When asked what
her name was she said Lizzie Harnett. and told
the sergeant she was twenty-seven years old. When
her address was asked she grew violently hysteri:
cal again, and shouted The stars and Stripes!
several times In her rdving she said she had Q
husband who had once placed her In an asylum.
and tha, she had worked In the Windsor Hotel
Delmar. n j. . - 80,
pital and he expressed the opinion that the woman
was suffering from nervousness, as the result OF
overwork and too great worry. He gave her some
medicine and she was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
THOUSANDS STOLEN BY 4 CLERK.
HE WAS TRUSTED by HIS EMPLOYERS.
BIT WAS TEMPTED BY RACE
TRACK GAMBLING

For the last twenty-five years the most trusted
clerk In the employ OF Faycrwcathcr q Ladcw
leather merchants ~ No l59 East Iouston-st
has been Joseph Rodgers. OF No. 10 Berkeley Place
brooklyn lie enjoyed the greatest confidence Of
the firm. and as chief hookkecper his response
billty large.
Yesterday afternoon he was arrested by De
tcctivc Braun. Of the Eldridge-st. station AMI
taken before Magistrate Flammer In the Essex
Market Police Court. where he was charged with
embczzling several thousand dollars lie brok,
down and confessed admitting that his .teaIings
had covered "A period OF twelve or fifteen wears
$1,000 The racstrack. Rodgers said. was the cause
Of his downfall
For several months the heads OF the house have
suspected that something was wrong with their
books and recently experts were cnDlOyed Their
discoveries resulted In the arrest OF Rodgers The
or 800 and were invariably spent nj the racetrack
Ro1gerss method was 10 make collections and
tncn fasify the entries In the books. He was con
eh1 red entirely reliable. and until recently no idea
that he haG been taking the money ever entered
the head OF either member Of the firm
Rodgers has comfortable home I'm Brooklyn. ana
has q wife and fou children. He Is forty years
old Magistrate Flammer held him without bail
D.d Ne was locked up in the Fssex Market prison
f,r flpc night. This morning he Will be taken 10
Police Headquarters
The prisoner told tho pollce that he had three
different occasions contemplated suicide Once he
tiok his employers revolver. and ~ the last min
ME ne oheny.d his mind. He also said he
close friend ~ Sre!ev, the bookkeeper OF the Shoe
and Leather Bank. who emhczzed n large amount.
pnd who is now serving long term In Sing Sing
for the offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

ty. Mr.. Olcott. it said. would be assured OF
the place he really desires, reelection as Dis
trct-Attorney of New-York County.
President Quigg was asked last evening what
he thought OF Mayor Strong's interview. In
which the Mayor suggested the withdrawal OF
Mr.. Low, and an effort II unite on some good
citizen who might prove a real unifying force.
do you think Mr.. Low will retre?' was
asked.
Il saw Mayor Strongs interview" said Mr..
Quigg. 'and understand that it Is authentic.
1t leads me to recall the letter which Mr.. Low
sent to Carl ScturZ and others in which ne said
that he would not accept the Citizens Union
nomination unless convinced that his candidacy
would prove a unifying force. Mr. Low has vio-
Ia ted that pledge. 1t public contract with
the people. and it was his word Of honor. Thac
is my answer To the question as To whether or
not | think he will retire In other words, you
can't tell what a man will do who does what
he saws he will not do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
JAPAN WILL TAKE PART.
FOR TIE SEALING con-
FERENCE BEGUN.
HOLM ". FOSTER AT WORK IN WASHINGTON
THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD
SALISBURY AND AMBASSADOR HAY
GIVEN OUT BY THE STATE
DEPARTMENT.


DEPARTMENT
Washington Sept. 2O.-EX- Secretary John w.
Foster returned to Washington last night from
his summer home near Watertown. y. Y, and
Immediately began to make arrangements for
the international conference Of experts on the
sealing question which will lie held in this city
In Octxber The japanese Government has just
signified its acceptance of the invitation from
the United States 10 send a representative 10
this conference. in recognition OF Japans inter-
est i'm the North Pacific seal fisheries.
Definite information as to the British officials
who will take part in the conference has not
been received but il Is understood that the con-
forces will be Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British
Ambassador; Professor Thompson, the expert
sent to Behring Sea by the British Govern
ment. and Barrett Hamilton. 1t Is expected also
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier the Premier or Canada
Will attend the conference
The State Department to-day made public the
correspondence in the Behring Sea negotiations
which was set free recently in London. The
new matter Is comprised in two letters or July
~ and -. from Lord Salisbury and Ambassador
Hay respectively. In Lord Salisburys rote IS
the definition from the British point Of view OF
the exact scope Of the conference in this Ian
guage:
Il have to state that Her Majesty's Govern
ment are willing to agree TO a meeting OF eX-
pcrts nominated by Great Britain and Canada
and by the United States in october next. when
the further Investigations to be made on the
islands during the present season will have been
completed.
The object Of the meeting would be to ar
rive. II possible at the correct conclusions re-
specting the numbers. conditions and habits OF
the seals frequenting the Pribylon Islands at
the present time, as compared with the several
seasons previous and subsequent to the Paris
award Il seems to Her Najestys Government
that Washington would he the most suitable
place COR such a meeting
Ambassador Hay. in his reply. which Is short
and Is mainly a repetition OF Lord Salisbury 8
language calls attention TO one important point
that may have been overlooked by the British
side or else was ignored purposely-namely.
that the conference is to be International
in one sense and Is not to be confined entirely
to representatives of the United States and
Great Britain. on this point his letter. which
closes the correspondence up 10 this time. says:
1T may not be out OF place for me to recall
10 YOUR Iordship that, as | have already had
occasion to mention. the President expects the
Governments OF Russia and Japan. Powers in
terested in the preservation Of the seal herds OF
Behring Sea TO be represented at the confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
II FOI RTH-RATE POWER"

THE LONDON GLOBE" HAS IT'S LITTLE FLING
AT THE UNITED STATES.
London Sept 2)-"Thc Globe this afternoon. in
an editorial on the futty OF arbitration with a
Power (which dsregards alike the legal prescrp
tlons and ordinary courtesIes of civilized nations ;
says:
Lord Salisbury has treated the United States
with a kindness they do no; deserve. always wea--
ing the silk glove until America has forgotten the
existence of the iron hand beneath it,"
In conclusion The Globe" remarks: The idea
OF our being afraid OF fourth-rate Power like
the United States could only have occurred 70 suf
ferers from a attack of swelled head
America has lost all sense of proportion, and has
forgotten that she plays only minor role in the
AFFAIRS of the world. We hope our relations with
America will hereafter be distinguished by irmer
tone as the only way TO avert trouble Is to make
her plainly understand that We are determined no;
to be shouted out of our rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
HIGHEST KITE-FLflNG EVEN nLhN'
STRING OF SEVEN SENT UP NINE THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHrY-slN FEET
,povE BLUE HILL OBSERVATORY.

RIue Hi Observatory, Mass. Sept. "-An kits
roords were broken here yesterday afternoon. when
tho topmost kite Of string OF seven All OF inc
tIargravo TYNE attained an altitude OF lOol6 feet
obove sea level or 1886 feet above the summit OF
the hill The first kite was sent up ABOUT noon'
and tho greatest height reached at i:l O'CLOCK.
The day was particularly favorable Tor hish'. inc
air being clear while at the surface the wind blew
in strong puffs from the south. As the Kites rose
they ran into a more westerly current. Just atter
the last one was sent up the highest on the stfns
was almost directly over the lowest the WIRE max
ing a long sweeping curve to the eastward
An aluminium box was sent up. containing an IN.
s,rument for recording pressure, temperature ana
humidity. IL was swung 100 feet below the TOP.
most kite At the highest point the h instfu,hehs @
corded n temperature of S degrees. wnue AT Ihe
sa,,a time IL was 63 at the surface OF tue edI,u
a, height OF 1900 feet the humidity rose rapldiy
b,,, 4, sank again at mile AT ',voO leet II rose
oSain and soon reached a point where tneIe was
omos complete saturation OF the air; FROM tuete
,,n tbe atmosphere became drler. until at the hgn
~ nojnf there was scarcely any moisture recorueu
Ar he ground the humidity all the afternoon WIS
low. - .u,,. q littIe over two hours
% ,sei in the four miles OF WIRE ara the last hto
reached the ground at $40 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
UtkDERFR GIVES HIMSELF UP.

CAPTURE OF FRANK LAJoIE. WHO KILLED
DEPUTY. SHERIFF IN THE ADIRoNpAcKs.
whitehall y. Y. Sept. 2o-Frank Eajoie. the
murderer OF Deputy Sheriff William Jackson was
captured by volunteer force OF several young
men from Schroon Lake. near Whtney's Clearing,
Paradox Lake at 8 o'clock this afternoon. LaJoM
went to his mothers house about noon ior some
,h,ro >, e,t He was exhausted, and said he
would give himself up. He offered no rssssanee. me-
ioie and his two brothers. who are neld as wat'
nesses Will be taken to the county JAN IN EhIs
BEETHOVEN. ~ ,, Y.L. v,,i.~a caua
near being the scene Of lynchrs this eyenana ~na
md anS posse of armed men, Frank LaJoie wa
brought 70 town No sooner had the news sss neccms
known than large crowd gathered Tor the purRose
Of summarily disposing Of the murderer. They
We're prevented from doing so only by the nrm
stand of his guard. Loud threats were nearo q
ss;e svery side and for time II looked as Il rvsa
would be made and the men IN cnarRe OF tns
prisoner overpowered. The posse. however; held iH
ground, and the prisoner was nnany piecso E
lodged In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
An OLD MAN HURT IN THIRD-AvE.

Stephen Mclaughlin. eighty years old. OF NO 80
East Twenty-sixth-st.. while crossing Ihirda'e a.
Twenty-sixth-st last night was struck ana severe
~ injured by 4 northbound cable-ear McLausi'''H'
who is said TO lie deaf, had stopped III 'ne oe"''e
y, IT, ,r,oL and with his head turned from the
car appeared not TO hear the clanging OF tne goni
or the shouts of the gripman. The latter atIehp.e @
y. s,on Tho car but was too late, ana the old man
US Knocked down and rendered unconscious,
When picked up Il was found tnat ns wss ent "a
n,I,,,,e Il1a Hosnlal and TIE grpman was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
FIGHT OrER "THE GEISHi."
DEPUTY -sIERFFs TRIED TO PREVENT PER-
FORMANCE IN YONKERs. BIT DID
NOT SUCCEED.

"The Geisha" began It's tour In Yonkers last
niqht AFTER the play had been billed TO appear
I'm yonkers the manager. Sir William Jardlne. was
erioncd on the petition OF Augusin DAILY. from
producing the work Mark Smith. his representa-
tive appcared before Judge Andrews and had the
,nunctiCn set aside II then seemed Ike Gear sail
irr for the companys appearance In Yonkers. al
though Mr. DAILY kept fighting TO prevent the pro-
auction of "The Gesha" outside New-York Miss
Linda Dncosta who assumes the principal part Is
n resident OF Yonkers and there naturally a
targc advance sale Of seats for the performance.
Yesterday morning a deputy-sherin armed with
paners levied several OF the trunks, containing,
as he believed, the costumes and other properties
Of the actresses This action was taken on ac-
count OF an alleged Judgment against Sir William
Jardine In "A suit brought by William Finkaneur:
who is backed up by Arthur Rehan. 1t Is said
that the suit Is for salaries due.
The deputy y-sherins loaded the trunks into a
wagon and had them cared TO the Sherin's office
But TO their great surprise. opening the trunks
1t was found that they contained only lot OF
trash. and the company has lost nothing that was
needed for the performance. II was all clever
trick OF the theatrical people. who had Loaded UP
the trunks with useless stuff. Trouble came later;
however for when the officers found they mad
been fooled they were determined 10 levy an
other attachment. The properties were all IN ule
theatre. and the deputy -sherlns could not get IN
The play went ON before "A large audience After
cumpany's effects and they are holding them TIL
the judgment Is settled
.xlt Sfnrf I'm fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
TWO MILD CASES AT CAIRO. ILL.

Cairo. H.. Sept. 2o.-There have been no further
cases of yellow fever in this district. The two cases
in the Marine Hospital, pronounced yellow fever
In n mild form by DR.. Guiteras and the hospital
surgeon. are improving. and one OF them Is conva-
lescent. A strict quarantine Is In force around the
Marine Hospital. Physicians who had experience
In the epidemic of 1873 deny that these cases are
yellow fever and pronounce them malariaI fever,
such prevails every season among men working
in swamps and along the river. The State Board
of Health with inspectors stationed at Cairo. has
decided 10 quarantine against East Cairo and all
Southern pOintS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
PRICE THREE GEMS.
HANSON CRASHES INTO CAR.
POLICEMAN ON THE FRONT PLAT.
FORM MANGLED.
THE CABS SHAFT PIERcEs HIS LEG AND IN
FLIcrs SERIOUS INJURIES YET HE QUIET
LIZ GIVES DIRECTIONS AS TO HOW
TO CLEAR THE WRFcR

TO CLEAR THE WRECK
An eastbound Thirty -fourth-st. crosstown car,
loaded with passengers, was run into at Park
ave- and Thirty fourth-st. last night by han.
som cab and Policeman Henry Simms OF the
West Thirtieth-st station. who was riding on
the front platform of the car. had his right leg
horribly manged. The shaft of the cab pinned
him to the front Of the car, going completely
through the leg just below the hip. He was
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where he lies In
a serious condition. The driver Of the cab. Jo-
seph Lebost. twenty eight years old. of No ,731
Second-ave.. was arrested and locked up.
Lebost had stopped his cab to let westbound
car pass. He did not the crowded eastbound
car coming along a short distance away and
whipped up his horse. He dashed full into the
team of the eastbound car and the policeman
was impaled by the shaft The car was crowd
ed to the doors, and both platforms were also
filed. The men at got excited. and every.
body tried to leave the car at once The women
screamed in unison and one or two threatened
to faint. a big crowd attracted by the hub
bub and several policemen also ran up.
About the only cool man present seemed to be
Simms. He was suffering terrible pain but he
quietly gave directions for his release The po-
lice formed Gordon about the car, and after Q
few minutes the shaft pulled away and
Simms was placed in an ambulance.
AT the hospital the doctors at first feared that
they would have to amputate the policemans
leg as there was great danger from blood pois-
oning A large part Of the muscles OF the limb
were literally torn off, and. although the leg was
not amputated even should the surgeons save II
the limb is likely to be disabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ONLY TWO NEW CASES IN MOBILE
TEE YELLOW FEVER Er1DEaic APPARENTLY
cnEcKED nY coon WEATHER.

TIIT-hTD 'IFT1 WEATITLF
Mobile. Ala. Sept 20.-sunday afternoon the
not spell was broken by n rain. which served
also 70 wash Ont the CUTTERS and improve the
eliys sanitary conditions. The temperature con
nhued to fall during the night. and fhis morning
.'a' autumn weather WAS experienced. Gatur-
'"F mere were eleven new cases, and yesterday
aS many more 20 that the public expected at
r'sl score ~ new cases 10 be announced to-
nay but the Board of Health report was as fol-
s"'' one new case, no suspicious cases. no
S ihe new patient IL j. T.. Bolton, living
F" 'h' injected district In Tcxas-s.
H""lnent member ~ tie Board said to-
"'' he believed the disease would be sub
49,. ,snn ,'n Hafne Snd travel be resumed before
d..,hs ~ vi next month. The total number of
-, = s s mas been tbree-one man who had been
IN hI another "a brickayer who had been
wa "eaith Tor month. and the third n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21
ROY DRAGGED BY HORSE AND KILLED.

Malone. n. Y. Sept 2o.-Tolespone Gendron, OF
Fort Covlngton ten years old. met violent death
at his home on Saturday afternoon. He went out
to feed the chickens. and when he started oacK
saw the family horse. with the halter dragging
ohout its feet He evidently tried to lead the ami
NAL and caught his foot in loop In the END i oi
the halter. The horse became frigntened. ana
The boys mother heard him calling; and hnrryng ry,h
brn,jssa r,j and his neck was broken. He breathed
orIv n few times after he was rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-21

Evelyn B Baldwin. the mcteorologlst o' the Peary
Expedition Of 1924 seen yesterday regard
ing the latest pigeon dispatch from AndIte lie
said
This message indicates that Andrec has safely
crossed the 10 miles 90 OF open water which ex
tends from the north coast OF Sptzbcrgen 10 the be-
ginning OF the pack ice When Andrfe wrote II he
was sailing over the great frozen sea which
reaches continuously to and beyond the North Pole.
II IS evident that the loss OF the three guide ropes.
which occurred on the day Audrte started. had not
prevented him from guiding the balloon. Some
pert acronauts feared that this accident might
hiring speedy disaster ~ l. alSO evident That tho
unb.llrving aeTOuAutS who declared that the gas
i'm inc balloon would never stand the temperature
OF the pack &C." were wrong II tho extreme cold
caused any pcrccpiihle change In the gases such
action would have taken place before Andre wrote
this last message. And II the cold had done tho
work so much feared. Andrtc would not have said
All we'll
''It is significant 10 note that Andreo was going
eastward the direction u" intended 10 TAX" This
Il. "A straw which helps To verify his reported safe
reappearancc In Arctic Russia. Doubtful scientists
declared before Andr6e started. that he would be
balloon The icnths OF degrees given In his mes
tain his whereabouts. but did so with remarkable
accuracy.
The hrst three days were looked upon AZ being
the most perllous and important Of the entire
tourney. Andrac's ability to Withstand success
fulIy the initial difficulties augurs better than tho
ordinary lay mind would imagine for the cumina-
ton of his daring project