davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-14
St. Paul g. Duluth r. r.
Time Table of Trains Leaving and ArriS-
ing at Duluth.

Ing at Duluth.
I've Duluth. Arr Dulusa
300 am Day Express ex- 7:40 prr.
cept Sunday--St
Paul, Minneapolis.
saltwater. W.nonA,
La Crosse. Chicago.
Omaha and West.
1:66 pm Fast Limited, daily 1856 pa.
st. Paul. Mime
apois Saltwater,
Milwaukee, Chicago
St. Louis. Omaha,
Denver. NansasCity
least and west.
n:15 pm Night Express $50 ava.
d2ly.--St. Paul,
Minneapolis. still
water, Winoua, Du-
buque. DeS Aioiues,
points east nd west.
Elegant chair cars on all day trains
Magnificent new sleeping cars on nigEt
trains, ready for occupancy at Duluth Cn;ita
depot ut p IN.
Tickets sold to all points in United Stats.
Mexico aud Canada.
Baggage checked from residences.
Duluth ticket Offices. 332 est Superior ~.
Providence Bldg. and Union depot.
r. A. WHITAKER. general agent, Duluth.
c. K: STONE, general passenger agent ga M
Paul Slim.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
How Repnet Is Made,

"1t is strange. but not one person in
hundred can tell you exachv what
'ennet It," said wholesale dealer in
he commodity. "Rennet is the glutin-
ous membrane covering the stomach
If the calf. and its preparation for the
market requires a high degree of skill.
1t is obtained first by cutting away
carefully the lining and soaking 1t In
salt and water for several days, the
water being changed every day until
every part is thoroughly cleaned. 1t
8 then placed In high clean tub, and
the whole mass is covered with the
Fery best cherry wine. This is al
lowed to remain on the rennet till II
becomes n thick Jelly-like substance.
which is then dissolved in alcohol and
sherry wine.
After being reduced sufficiently for
convenient tiltering it is passed many
-often q score of times-through the
tlterer, and the result is the clear and
impid preparation of commerce known
IS rennet. Physicians recommend rem.
net as being most nutritious and bene-
Hcial for persons~of weak digestion
and dyspeptics. Milk thickened by
pure rennet is at once partly digested
and becomes for the sick q most in.
F'gorating nutriinent, and for theswell
a most delicious dish. sh."-Washingtou
Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
EIGHT ACRES
CHARTER NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an application
Pennsylvania, on Monday, September 10Th 1898,
by Theodore Redeker, II. G. Roulon, A. p. Fow-
Ter, s. II. vanbuskirk and G. w. Miller, under
Pennsylvania, entitled . An Act to provide for
the Incorporation and Regulation OF certain
Corporations" approved April 29th 1874, and
supplements thereto, for the charter Of an in
KER FURNITURE COMPANY" the character
and object OF which is the manufacturing and
selling all kinds OF furniture, and for these pur-
poses 20 have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges OF said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
s-25-4t. C. w. MILLER,
Solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
Jurors for September Court.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Benton twp.-C. B. Meyers.
Berwick-Fred Chrisman.
Bloom-E. F. Dietterck, William Kramer,
Edward Myers, J. H. Mercer, Charles
Quick, Joseph Wits, Thos. E. Wildsmith.
Briarcreek-Charlie Martz.
Catawissa boro.-I. G. Erwin.
Catawissa twp.-W. III. Roberts.
Centralia boro.-James Reece.
Centre-John Scott.
Conyngham-John Trash, Wm Riley.
Fishngcreek-Henry S. Hummel, o. S.
McHenry, o. $ Pealer.
Millville boro.-Frank Stndler.
Orange-Iiarrison Brenncr.
Pine-William Swartz.
Scott. Z. White.
Sugarloaf fl. A. Ruckle.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
Beaver-Samuel Clingerman.
Benton twp.-Bruce Ash.
Berwck-Chas. Haas, Miles Msrteeny, Geo.
S. Mooney.
Bloom-W. B. Allen, Frank Derr, VIM.
Dcntler, Edward Gerringer, VIM. Herbine,
B. F. Hicks, Frank Knorr, Jas. Magee Ist,
J. B. McHenry, VIM. Pugh ]. M. Walter.
Briarcreek-George w. Miller.
Catawissa boro.-Charles Brown, John R.
Deemer, Harp NJ. Hamlin.
Centralia boro.-John B. Laughlin, Mike
Madden, Robert White, Jr.
Cleveland-Ele Clever.
nyngham-Charles ENNIS, Lewis Fetzer,
Emanuel Levan, VIM. Rhoads.
Fishingcreek-A. w. Buckalew, Amos Hart.
man.
Greenwood-Ge George w. Derr.
Jackson-John Savage, ]. H. Shultz.
Madison-Howard Greenly Thomas Kinlin,
George Mausteller
Manic. F. Hartzell.
Millville boro.-V. P. Ewes, Alfred Hunter,
John Kingston.
Mt. Pleasant-Samuel English.
Roaringcreek-Isaac w. Cherrington.
Scott-N. w. Fowler. George P. Hess, John
Jones, 1. ]. Musselman, II. C. Ruckle,
John Wanich.
TRAVERSE JURORS, SECOND WEEK.
Beaver-John Clingerman.
Benton boro.-H. o. McHenry.
Benton twp.-R. NJ. Shultz.
Berwick-James w. Basom, MacCrea Evans,
H. c. Laubach.
Bloom-A. II. Corell, George w. Hartzel,
b. Fred Hartman, Jacob Stiner, E. ].
Stetler, c. NJ. Ter williger.
Briarcreek-Samuel Rinard, Alfred Stiner
Catawissa boro.--Jas. A. Guy, Chas. Heist.
Centralia boro. James J. Colihan, Robt. P.
IFarrel.
Greenwood--LewisR Robbins.
Hemlock-John Moore, Barton Purcell
Jackson--Earl Derr Michael Hartman.
Locust-Daniel Knorr.
Madison--Latmer Whipple.
Main--Boyd Hartzell.
Mifln--J. d. Houck.
Mt. Pleasant-Clinton Crawford
Orange-Josiah Lowery.
Pine--J. F. Fenstemacher.
Scott-Jacob Hirleman, II. C. Millard,
Charles Shaffer, Jerry Welliver.
Sugarloaf--Andrew Lewis, Ale Park.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15

u tie information contained In the fol-
lowing lines had BEEN In the possession Of
James IL Wallace, Of Detroit, Mich, he
would have saved more than 5000 a.d
would have enjoyed five years of health
and happiness, instead o& tcrture.
MIR. Wallace b an expert accountant and
bookkespef, Ia the ofHce d c. A. Haber-
korn & Co, Detroit He lives with his
family In pretty home 1t 40 Sixth Street
He was marked by nisfertune from his
birth, having inherited serciula.
Stin young man, Ms. Wallace seemed,
As he told his story, 10 have long life Of
vigorous health and usefulness before him.
He tells about the femafkab1e incident
that led to Ills complete restoration as follows,
"The first physician soon said had a
constitutional Blood disorder, and by con-
slant treatment and diet Il might be cured
Blood purifiers and spring medicines
made the sruptions more aggressive and
painful. In 1883 I was a fearful looking
dght, In fact, fepulsive.
Large ulcers On my limbs discharged
continuously.
Il tried everything, took medical baths;
went to Medicine Lake, Washington, spent
over $4,000 for medicine and medical ser
viee-an wasted money, time and energy.
My recovery seems like miracle to
me. Its beginning ssenns Eke romance.
1t was as follows,
"One day In the fall read newspaper
article about eure ELECTED by Dr.. VII
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
Fun with Dutch Tears.

TT Is great wonder to me-" said
an old chemist in his laboratory the
other day, why more boys do not
lake up chemical experiments as an
amusement. Why. l can do things
with the common materials of every
day life which really seem to be more
magical to the uninitiated than any
,f the wonders performed by magic
ans on the public stage.
"Now, there are those curious little
bubbles of glass known variously as
Prince Rupert's drops and as Dutch
Tears Apparently they are merely
little globules Of glass with elongated
tails, made by heating n small glass
rod In fame and allowing the mol
ten drops to fall into water After
they have cooled you may pound the
thick part with hammer or maller,
get you cannot break them. On the
9ther hand, il you break little piece
OFT their tails, or touch any part of
them with a quartz crystal. they will
disappear into the surrounding atmos-
phere quicker than snow will melt on
a hot fire. To the person who does
not know the reason the performance
Is most astonishing.
"And yet 1t is all very simple. 1t is
due to what is known as surface CO.
hesion. Glass when heated to q mol
Ten state has naturally reached a very
high temperature. and when the drops
Of melted glass are allowed to fall into
the cold water the sudden change pro-
auces n stress all over the surface Of
the drop which Is really terrific. This
stress, however, must be considered
as a whole. 1t is very strong when
taken all together but it ds exactly as
though a piece Of very thin rubber
was stretched over the surface of the
glass. If you punctured the rubber
Its haste to resume Its normal condi-
tioD would pull 1t of the glass.
80 when you break OFF the tail of
the drop or cut through the film Of
very hard glass with q crystal, its en-
deavor suddenly to resume its normal
condition results In Its own destruc-
ton. and 1t breaks up into particles
which are really finer than the finest
sand. 1t seems like wonderful per-
formance, but 1t Is no nd6re wonderful
than many another which any young.
ster could perform IL he would study
even the simplest forms of chemical
Rction."s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15

Eams' Pink Pits for Pajs People. II inter
cstsd me, bot quickly forgot II.
That afternoon while moving some
books broke an ulcer on my leg and
nearly tainted.
The pain mads me sick. I stopped
work and dropped into a chair.
Then again saw that Newspaper arti-
Gle. The paper was lying On the floor, the
article exposed As though fofeing ms to take
warning.
~ read It through again carefully and
decided to give the pills fair trial Tbs
cure described In the paper was like my
own case.
" sent for boz Of the pills at once and
took some that afternoon.
From that day ] began to mend.
when one box was finished my friends
remarked upon my improved looks.
Eight boxes cueed me completely
there was not sore left on my body"
Mr.. Wallace made affidavit to the truth
Of his story before Robert E Hull, Jf, .
Notary Public.
Thousands Of similar cases illustrate the
uneQc.lled power Of Dr.. Willians' Pink
Pills for Pals Peopls over diseases Of the
blood and nerves. No blood disease has
been discovered that can withstand the
action of their powerful vegetable ingre-
dients, which harmlessly expel the impuri-
ties that cause disease. All druggists sei1
Dr.. Wil1iams Pink Pills for Pale People,
one box SO cents, six boxes, $3.50.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15

\ Ai"t.vn Ter a Musical Education.
No iDfuence can be brought into a
home more elcyating and refining
than music. but too often the acquir
il. of Musical skill aud knowledge
by child or young person Is given n
wrong motive. The knowledge is val
led as means of attracting attention
10 self rather than to the making of
ife TO self and to others more lovely
and cheerful. The power to create
sweet melodies for others to enjoy
should be a great and unselGsh pleas
ure.
Too rarely is the musical education
used for the frightening of the home.
Too rarely is 1t considered worth
while" to play or sing for the graft
ication of one or more members of
family or the family.
Music not only gratifies the sense of
hearing, but Is the most powerful
stimulus to the lima .sination. 1t paints
pictures which no artist can repro
auce, 1t writes poems of sweeter
rhythm and meter than have ever
been written.
play that little march again." saiu
tired man to his daughter, as he lay
with closed eyes on a couch, resting
after a hard days work and worry.
II should think you would be tired
bearing it," she replied. little petu-
Iantly, but she played it over, this time
with more care and feeling than be-
fore.
1T always rests me-" said the weary
man. 1T brings before me n picture
of willows by IL brook. a peaceful
landscape where cattle Craze. At the
second part, the scene changes some
what but the willows are there, al-
ways waving gently in the summer
wind. 1t is beautiful"
Never again did that daughter think
1t not worth while to play for her
falher.-Womankind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15

Children need more nutritious food
than older people do; or ut least they
suffer more from the want of 1t. Po-
tatoes, white bread. pastry and the
many kinds of sweets that make up
the food of grown people do not sup.
ply the necessary nutrinsent for the
growing brain, bone and muscle of
children. Sooner or later a diet con.
taining so much starch will tell on the
system; it may be in a ruined diges.
tive apparatus, weakened bones, or In
many other forms of weaknesses al
most unknown in by-gone days, when
plain and simple food was the rule.
In most foreign countries sweets lex
cept at holiday seasons) are almost
unknown. Sometimes the food is of
the plainest and coarsest. but almost
Invariably the children are rugged and
healthy. AS soon as children begin
to eat care should he taken that they
have nourishing food. always re-
membering that their stomachs cannot
digest as hearty food as a grown per-
sons can. 1t requires but q little
time to prepare some extra dish for
the little one. Rice flake or wheatlet
can be prepared in few minutes. It
is light, and children love it. Oat
fiake may be given In small quantities.
Graham prepared In almost any way
Is good. Buckwheat cakes are whole
some. IL the -four is made from clean
grain. 1t is the smut on buckwheat
which is poisonous and causes erup-
tions on the skin.-Troy Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
A Vine Anyone Can Have.

There is no prettier vine for veranda
or rock work or as covering for an
unsightly place than the. cinnamon
Vine and bitter sweet planted together.
A very desirable qualityep both is
that when once planted they come to
stay, for they are both, hardy, reouir.
Ing no more care after being planted
out where they are to remain. Grow.
ing together over an old stump in a
yard they hide II, completely from
view, the cinnamon vine with its Wig.
orous heart-shaped leaves and long
racemes of white sweet scented fow-
ers, and the bitter sweet with its beau.
tiful foliage and the vine full of
bright scarlet berries. They are of
easy culture and rapid growth, and the
effect Is far superior to some of the
high-priced vines purchases from q
forist.-Go!den Days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
History Some Time Hence.

Teacher of Hstory-W'lllie. what
was the main thing which FASTENED
the Spanish American war?
Willie-The destruction Of the
Maine, mainly.
what happened thenl"
"A battle on the main"
"The Spanish mainr'
"No."
'The American Maine"
"No; just outside Manila"
'fDid the Americans fight well?"
"With might and MAN,"
"What remainedW
mot much of Spain"
"What caused tine warp
Spanish domain"
ION the main-landT
mo; ON the island OF Cuba"
'Very good, Willie; always remem.
/ sr the Maine. Boston Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
In u Toud's Mouth.

Force a toad's mouth open and hold
It In that position, and 1t will suffo-
cate. This is because he has no ribs,
and no way of dilating the chest:
therefore he must literally swallow air
rs though 1t were food. Forcibly keep
ing the creatures mouth open causes
the air to pass into the stomach in
stead of the lungs. Another oddity Is
its tongue. which is hung in the
mouth just the reverse Of the human
tongue, being attached to the front OF
the Jaw, the loose end hanging back
and down the throat.--San Francisco
Bulletin. :.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue OF writ of FL Fa., issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas and to me directed,
there will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Bloomsbury, Columbia county,
Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1903,
at two o'clock p. m, all that messuage or piece
OF land situate in the town OF Bloomsbury,
county OF Columbia and state of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows, to-wlt Be-
ginning at the southeast corner of Market
street and Sixth street, thence along the south
side OF Sixth street north sixty-four degrees
and fifty-six minutes east aeventy-seven and
two-twelfth feet, thence north sixty and one
half degrees, east one hundred and twenty-one
feet and two inches to Whitman's alley; /;
thence south twenty-five degrees and fifty-six
minutes, east fifty-four feet to land conveyed to
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co.
by d. j. Waller and Julia Waller, his wife !;
thence f1fty-seven and one-half degrees west
one hundred and ninety-eight and one-half feet
to Market street; thence north twenty-five de-
grees and fifty-six minutes, west seventy and
one-third feet to the place OF beginning, where
on are erected
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF E. R. IEeler, late or Bloomsbury, Pa,
deceased.
Notice Is hereby gtuea that letters testdnsenta,7,
tIe estate or Il. r. Ibeier, late OF BtoontsbtY0
Pa, Columbia County, deceased, haze been grant
ed 10 Frank Ikeler ana Fred Keller, 10 aDhOu all
persons indebted TO said estate are requested 10
make papaent, and those haofn0 c,dtfps or de-
nands t1tl make k1,otcn the same WITHOUT delay
FRANK KELLER,
FRED KELLER,
S-11-6t. bIeoutors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
AUDITORS NOTICE

Esldte OF Jos. S. AlbertSoa, deceased.
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phdHs Court OJ Columbia County, TO make dis
tribtLtton or the funds In the hands OF the Admin
fstrator, 10 and among the parties legally entitled
thereto, IDfU mest The parties Interested Jor. the
purpose or his appointment de5s opcesin the
20, A. ID. 1885, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon or said
day. 11hen and ,chsre all persons are required TO
present their claims against the estate or said de-
ceased or be deoarTed Jrom coming In Jon a
share thereof.
9-1-3t w. A. EVERT,
auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of a writ Of Fl. Fa., issued out
OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Columbia
county, Pa, and to me directed, there will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House in
Bloomsbury, Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1893,
at Two O'clock in the afternoon all that certain
messuager tenement and tract of land situate
IN the township OF Orange, county and state
Aforesaid, and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: Situated about one mile and
one-half from the village OF Lightstreet and in
the hamlet of Draketown. bounded on the north
by Charlie Jones and public road, on the east
by Katie Drake and Mcclure Drake, on the
south by lands of Hannah Boone, deceased, and
on the west by Thomas Mcbride. containing
about
EIGHT ACRES.
1t being part OF a tract of land purchased by
the said defendant Isaac Boone from the exec
utors OF VIM. MacIntyre, late of Scott township
and known as the Isaac Boone homestead.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit OF
Isaac Reichart vs. Isaac Boone and A. f. Boone,
and to be sold as the property OF Isaac Boone.
w W. BLACK, Sheriff.
Melllck, ATTY S-25-ts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP,
FIRE INSURANCE,
BLOOMSBURG. PA

BLOOMSBURY, PA.
Home, of N. "; Merchants of Newark.
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.;Peoples', N. "; Read.
ing, Pa German American Ins. Co, New
York; Greenwich Insurance Co., New Yosk,
Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, n. I.
These old corporations are well seasonsd
by age and fire tested, and have never yca
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
liable to the hazard of FIRE only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted and
paid as soon as determined, by Christisn =,
Knapp, Special Agent and Adjuster, Bloone.
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county shoasd
patronize the agency where losses, If any,
are settled and paid by one of their ows
citizens.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
Lost SfsYe.nrs
of Youth.

James Fl. Wallace could haze paid s, 900 for tie
at0rmafon contained tu the oAosOsxg Ases and been
gamer by the purchase His experience, uAiab
cost dearly, gtuen freely to others
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-09-15
3-STORY BRICK STORE AND
OFFICE BUILDING.

frame warehouse and other frame buildings.
Seized and taken into execution at the suit of
H. G. supplee and Alfred Girton, executors Of
the estate Of g. W. Supplee, deceased, vs.. The
Farmers Produce Exchange, Limited, and to be
sold as the property Of the Farmers Produce
Exchange, Limited. W. W. BLACK,
Tustin, Atty. Sheriff.
Q-1-tg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-16

whole matter appeal to the witnesses u
the transaction and upon their judgment
the chair rests his justification" Cap
nIause on the Republican side)
Mr.. Bailey attempted no reply but the
regular order was demanded ana the IN
cident closed.
Mr.. Fleming Dem, Ga-) them as d
matter of privilege, called up a resolu-
ton of his that had been referred 10 inc
roysI committee calling upon the seere-
tarv Of the navy to transmit to the
house any portions of the testimony tax
on nv the board of inquiry into the
Nraine disaster, if there were such Inc
sneaker ruled that the resolution was not
r,riviIAged. and the house then took up
tho private calendar. this being private
bill day.
The house wrangled all afternoon on
hi, TO refer a claim of the Erie railroad
for the mail service. amounting to about
s20o 900. to the court of claims. 1t was
not passed.
At 4:45 p. m. the house recessed until
o'clock, the evening session to be de-
voted to private pension legislation
The house at the night session passed
twentv-six private pension bills ana al.
io,,rned. at 1870. until tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-16
ARCTIC WHALING FLEET
MANY of the Vessels are Sure to BE
Crushed in the Ice.

Washington. April 14-Iieutenant D. n.
Jarvis in command of the expedition for
the relief Of the ice-imprisoned whaling
Goat in the Arctic. has made report 10
the secretary of the treasury. dated Nor
ton Sound, Alaska, January 3, 1893. Con
corning the condition of the fleet, Lieu
tenant Jarvis says:
'.Today on the ice I met Mr.. O. +. IL
Ton third mate of the whaling steamer
Belvidere. one of the vessels at POINT
Rarrow. bound out by way Of st Michael
with mail and news Of the positions and
condition Of the vessels north. for wnlch
this relief expedition was sent on &C
count Of the situation I opened such mail
as 7 supposed would give me Information
that might assist me- in the purpose OF
the expedition.
From all I can learn the following IS
the condition OF the feet.
ssThe steamer Orca was wrecked trying
to get out September D 1897. totaf loss,
near Sea Horse Islands. and the same
dav. about four hours later the steaner
Jessie II. Freeman was wrecked also.
about the same place. The Beividere vas
nearly out, but turned bac kto save The
crews Of the wrecked vessels, and vas
caught by the ice There IS a probaoi-
itv OF her coming out al right. The
sooner Roserio IS just around Point Bar
row to the west and there seems small
chance for her safety. The steamer NsaF-
port and the Norwegian steamer Fer-
less are about = miles east q Point Bar
row. The bark Wauderer was isst seen
about sixty miles Of Herehel Island. and
had not been heard Of az Point BARROW
when ar T1ltou left. October =. fsf1- J.
seems probable TIA. az 'hs ragssls east
of Point Barrow Wiz 81 crushed By the
ice The steamer Mary y. Hume SIS VIA
:ering a. HefscheI Island and X g PROB
able that me crew ~ tle Wan3e-er VIII
make for Ees. The crews q the other
vessels are all safe ~ p1iat barrow fE-
cep..rg some fsw VINO are camping on
tse shore rear TIE ships ta look asi Ter
theu. The s1pp5y of provisions has ese1
taken IN charge ard appoT- ione1 OF -
lass urtll Jusy next + Is not large. 52t
VII b sufficient % last. wth tbe Tsla-
deer 7 wu drive there AT the natives
have ben sent 81 70 ,ha interior 80 aazt
and. iaink. ran care foT the1aselves- 7
hope 70 Ess the deer there b Apris rde1
me most shortage T.u -. Ire steamer
Ns7varrh caught IL me .ce 'sez s3nsr1ar-
6rttss n 70 tae ess+ y Point Barrow 81
seaten se<. and ssTsa aer were taken
,raza hsr. tvo okaers TefssnE - isaTs
There are ri al ssouf ~ wren or thz
shine sae5s2dfug those f-arn Fhe Ssearrh
ard those 9a ftzs y an1eFeT. ard ! shosa3d i
saF sea- fgsrsTsortst5lz wsgi - rae5H6 se- .
sbs-. 20 whea ths 5es oHea
Tae repcr1 she@s eHst see ussnssers y
.hs ex1e9sfson ars ln rea8 Aea1tn ard
.elrsy good progress - henz made IL s.se
oSr ney aorzA