davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Copies of. the War Revenue Law of 1898
with index. Price 80 cents. For sale at rs.
tllls News Depot, No. Is Bull street sa.
Vannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
For Dyspepsia
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. T. II. Andrews, late Of jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa, says:
"A wonderful remedy which gave me
most gratifying results in the worst form
of dyspepsia. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
le,-sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25
PANTOPS ACADEMY

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY,
near Winchester. Va.-A splendidy equip
ped school for Boys and Young Men. For
catalogue address J. B. LOVETT, NJ. A.
UNIV. of Va,), Prime, Winchester, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-25

MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.-Large
faculty. Phenomenal success in preparing
Boys for college. Detes compe clifton. $3.50 per
year. Address William NJ. Irvine, Phi. D.,
(Princeton) President, Nercersburg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
HOW up AMusGs nILLIONAlRns.
4 Fashionable noctor Has n scheme
for Ne~ptng the Patients Con-
tented tntti Tie Returns
Ia IlIa prIVs

4 very fashionable physician of
London has Invented "a way of keeping
HE office patients waiting Tor him.
when he 90 detained past bic ofilco
hours.
This doctor o. not goInE 60 have his
patients 40 away until Do has seen
them.
The maid II Instructed 20 ray. "Thc
doctor VIII return IN q fow minutes
and thon. while the patient stands
wnvvfing at tho doorstep. there bounds
out the cunningcnt little JnpaurHo
spaniel you ever raw. with two tiny
spaniel puppies by her slide. or coutrc,
the pationt-if Woman-lH not proof
against anything ~ cunning. OF aa
novel or this. and In "a minute she n
In the house with kumn and her pup
pies, Mikado and Miami. diaporuug
around her skirts. The Japanese dogs
wore very expensive. but that they have
rlid Tor themselves " no doubt true,
slin ana again.
For the men. there are other things.
But the men patients must enter the
door VI their own account, unless they,
too are attracted BY the antics Of the
puppies. once inside. there ~ very
respectable stamp collection; and an
other Of raro coins. The latter are lett
there loose upon AN Oriental tray. 20
ihut iNNl tAu NN huUHlNl anu tAAlhe
lncd: ana the stamps are IN a large nl-
bum. besides these things. In the way
OF Immediate objects OF interest. there
IL an autograph album with the pic
tufoa and autographs OF nearly an the
celebrities In the world. These keen
many restless patient.
a very urlstocrhtic doctor has
wall-stockcd library IN his waiting
room. In II there are all the now nov.
Gle.
but the HtrnnEcut thing ~ an IN
this office 10 u cpvcrlld which II being
'piccpd' hy tho women patients. nH
thcy wait. IN large basket. which
stands near o. side window. theru are
strips OF an kinds of colored silks. ready
90 be- Hewcd into square blocks, These
the women patients sew ua they wait
and IN the middle they write their In
ltials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

has already made couple of trips 60
] the Antarctic. He wont ia whaling
ships. and. Of course. was unable to
make anything mote than n rccUnn0ls-
sance OF the lco-bound lands which he
has determined TO suend his lie In in-
NcsuEaunR lie believes that tho
wealth Of the Antarctic continent M
/ minerals. guanu. etc. is great enough
% make tia paying Investment for cap
italists to put their money into the nj.
ting out VI exploring expeditions The
explorer has tokcn along with him by
order Of Sir George Newnes several
hundred british ilaaH and Intends to
| annex everything which he finds big
enough TO- plant flag on which has
not already been annexed by the Boi-
Fian expedition.
Borchegreyink IL a Arm believer In
the theory ~ one big Antarctic cnnu-
ncnt Tie boilovcs that this continent IL
twice the slEo N Australia and that up
on u VIII BE- found many hitherto un-
known fotms ~ animal life. There lH
an lcc-frce bay on the coast Of Victoria
Land which the explorer thinks " duo
20 warm Antarctic current
once IN the Antarctic Continent. no
holds 10 the fancifui idea. that the voy-
agcr viii ma beautiful tropical flowers.
palms. ferns and an entire now oct of
hlNhNNh hNhH AiihNNMu 70 any NNNfl
climate.
The expedition win land near Cape
Adalr and will make all preparations 60
winter there. BurchoKrcviuk thinks be-
can roach the magnetic pole this Hoa-
non. The ship In which the explorers
sail Will 20 o. Tasmania after landing
thom. and return with the dawnIng of
the next Antarctic summer with sup
piles. Then the rial assault upon the
South Pole o. 10 take place and the
leader says he EXPECTS to make tho at
tempt In September or October OF 1899.
ana 20 get back 10 England safe and
successful IN 1900
Sir Georao Nowncg generously pays
NIL the expenses Of the expedition. haV-
Ing come 10 tho relief OF Borchcrrcyink
when the explorer seemed detained
60 IND no one willing 60 back his plans.
Sir George recently remarked; we
may have "a fuw things up our sleeves.
ana theru may ho q financial side to the
expedition. but the scientific aspect viii
be kept IN the fore 'front.' There b.
some fear that she Belgian expedition
may Dc IN need Of assistance. and u
VIII be- one ~ tho duties uf iioroheErc-
ink 90 rescue the nolginns. Ths fiitlng
cut of tho expedition has cost about
1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
THE TonB OF ANTON sEIDL.
His Ashes Are TO BE Taken From the Cremation
Company and Given Fitting Resting Place.

crossed hcr mind; could she not obtain
small loan upon this receptacle and
itg sacred holdings until Huccor should
arrive from Germany
10 took her some timo TO decide this
narrowing question. but finally, In a
nt u desperation. she throw her WELL
worn shawl about her head and shout
ders and. SELLING tho urn, hurried to
tho pawuahUr. whore rho was known.
near The cntrnnco 60 the bridge Upon
hor offering u for security. the pawn
broker who has since told the writer
that be- had never seen r. cremation urn
before was nearly purnlyzcd when told
what 10 was.
MrH. Gorscisc explained the whole
matter TO him. md h.. observing her
frcllur7. was surc Il was a good risk MS
D" wac certain she would turn heaven
ana earth 10 redeem u as room as she
wnH nhlo. lie advanced her tio on tho
ufn nn1 ltg contents and the poor
woman took the money na though she
thought 10 would burn her fingers. aud
won't her way. n was about thrco
weeks before No. raw her again. whom
nh' cuiun running in. shaking Wildly ln
hnr hand draft on a German exchange
bank in This city.
'NIt" mc iny man back" rho cried.
trembling violently and tho knight nf
t"' lII'. N'Ii hANHi hurried iu uu au.
Voc miehty rlud 90 du 80" he
'llo. Hu. lu'niy zoe I had bad luck
uNnfN minute ! had 10 iu the ahoD. 1
hnd the woman transfer the payment Of
%" draft Go me. gave her the balance OF
th" money W cash, about 80. and have
never soon her since. although she has
"a number uf small pledges Ht.ll here.
which ] wish she'd rcdeom"
Sometime agu "a ahrowd dealer IN
secondhand stocks OF merchandise had
IN office and warehouse near tho corner
~ Washington and Courtiundt streets.
thorough Of Manhattan. A friend or tho
writer having occasion tu do some bus.
inofH with him. had called repeatedly.
but was told BY his skinny clerk a vef.
liable carkcr-that the proprietor was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

Tho once. which was located in
what century ago had been n DWELL
ng-houne. was complete old curiosity
shop, containing samples 81 goods from
ladies' hair nets. used thirty years ago.
and ancient raHaomentorie. down 20
c-hoiy,n ana Frindatonra3 huge boxes
lined tho sides ~ the old double pnrlorH.
almost bnnklnF-in two oli-faahioncd
mnntoipinces ~ black marble
The business man was very dcHlrous
Of seeing the proprietor OF this queer
den. as De had d stock OF shoes which
b. was anxious 20 dispose or. the dya-
poptic OLD ClUrk. however. assured him
that he had no authority 10 buy tho
goods. and that hla employer was too M
20 Dee any one
After a lapse Of fortnight. the
broker called again and cnqulrvd for
the proprietor
"oh. yca. hos In DO you want to SEQ
hlmf" auuricd the rrcmaturely old man,
la a sort of nrndiah chucklc.
Yes, ia like 90 see him at once, N
you please"
"wsll. There he h over there" said
tho clerk pointing 10 one OF tho old
black mantolplcccu.
Tho broker glanced In the direction
Indicated, hut saw no person.
why Ia that urn thrrr. he's dead
ana crematrd," Missed the ciorki aud
N you want him 10 badly. you can take
him away with you. I've worked FOR
him like slave for twenty years. and
he promised 10 leave ne something, for
no had no living relatives. but the mean
OLD skunk. he didn't leave me cent.
and gave an his property 10 his native
town, down In Connecticut. to found a
library to be named after him. Tho OK
ccut0fH haven't shown up yet and I
made tho arrangements for cremation.
but " they don't call Tor that urn pretty
quick, IN heave u out Ia the aHh-bar-
rel"
The broker ahuddcrod and hurried
away. n tho threat was carried out or
not be never took tho trouble 10 en-
quirc. HORACE II. JOHNSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

ono or the principal results was
soinr definite Information about King
thafles Land. which the expedition Wis
lted ana which was found to consist of
tWo large Islands shown IN the maps as
swedish Foreland and Jena Island. a
thlti Island which The expedition dis
covered was christened. In honor ~ the
promoter ~ the expedition, the August
ScheH Island. Tho expedition further
came upon two small Islands which
were christcncd the Tlrpitz and Hoigo-
ana Isles. In the south bay of Jena. 4
nasty survey Of King Charles Land was
made by Captain Ruedigcr. The qucs-
Won an 60 the number and position Of
ltH Islands has therefore been finally de-
tcrmined. Upon July 20. the expedition
started IN n northerly direction Tor
franz Josef Land. but after having
travelled some sixty miles II was forced
ny a heavy northwest storm 60 turn
nack and TO seek shelter In tho south
bay Of Jena.
The loader or tho expedition. iIorr
Thcodpr Lornor. then reverted 10 hia
original plan of sailing around North
east Land from the south DESPITE
great difficulties created hy the ico and
tnga, The ilclgolnnd succeeded In max.
lnE the passage. The value OF thla Dor.
Torrance ~ held By the explorers to
consist In the proof n affords that doa-
pto tho tremendous obstacles In the
contrary polar currents. the passage
northWurl l7 not an impussibnlty.
10 waH found that the great island
lH actually situated some ten mlnutra
northwnrd % ita position us Indicated
w The maps. The most nUrthorly polu,
reached hy the expedition was "a de.
gfee7 and % minutes. whore the fringe
or the pack Geo was met The return
Journey was made through the Hinloo.
rcn Straits. tho bismarck Sound. and
along the onst 81 tinrnntalnnH From
Hopes Island rapid astronomical Oh.
aurvatInus were taken o. determine the
latitude and longitude ne well ~ the 10.
rcctlou N the south coast ~ the land
Thick fog rendered similar observations
On the north side impuHHlhle. The OK.
petition, owing Co a heavy storm. WIS
unable 90 land on Rear Island. Tho
vessel. which was driven sixty miles
nut ~ h"r course. finally made for
Hammcrfcat.
Tho geological results Of tho oxrodi.
lion are described nH particularly yaIu
able. Drng nets were used ut twenty
i've stations eastward ~ King Charles
Land. and az the extreme north OF
3piizhcrrcn. nt depth Of LOO motrca
The material gathered viii fudulra
years OF investigation before lta value
can D." scientifically aHcertalucd.
For the search after the South
Pole there are now two expeditions un-
Ter way-onc ~ which. like H. northern
prototype. 10 also being conducted un-
Ter the patronage of an English news
paper proprietor. Sir George Nownoa
The Belgian expedition which sailed un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17
THE MONUMENT TO ANTON sEipf MODELLED AFTER
TmE JOIN noYLE on EuLI.Y MAgrEnpIEcE

have been taken away by either friends
or relatives ana the adventures OF the
urna ana their contents have In some
cases been ludicfuua. ~ well ~ grew
some, In other cases. ashes have been
lot nc the crcmntury whom relatives
have failed % keep NJ the payments or
the rentals NJ the inches. ana In other
events ashes have been lott there. can-
signed 90 some near relatives IN dis
tant country and the dear one" has
never called for the urn, nor paid the
rental
TO describe tho trip of human body.
hH from the HmnkcHtnrk 10 the rswn-
shop, n somewhat hlood-curdiinT, but
that ~ the route taken hy the late
Adulph Gcfackr. a former resi- lent ~
brooklyn, shortly subsequent 90 his de-
mise. The lurEUnt portion OF his re-
mains went az ln smoke. Immediately
thereafter but u was several months
before hlH ashes were railtoadad to the
loan office, OWING 10 tho non-ArugM Of
tho pay ear,
ucracic died a poor man. FOR a long
time after hia death hiH vito struggled
bravcly 30 drive the wolf from tho a,ur
81 tho cheap apartments where nho
lived with hor little ones. Al the
trining savings of her and her husband
hnd gone toward defraying tho ox-
penacH ~ tho lnttot's cremation which,
according 90 his express desire, had
taken place nt Fresh Pond.
one by one the little trinkots she
possessed found their way 90 tho pawn
shop. 20 finally ono day, when tho cup.
board was bare. the poor woman
searched vninly FOR something on which
she could raise few cents tn buy
bread fur her chicks.
She had written 10 relatives IN Ger
many FOR monetary assistance. but had
received no answer. TO hOr. her neigh
burH were strangers aud. knowing
nothlng VI tho charitable institutions of
Brooklyn, sho did not know which way
ta iIfni finally her eyes fell upon tho
urn containing tho ashes Of her de-
ceased AdQlph. ana the fearful thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

am established In Greenland. 60 spend
In waiting fnf "a season when the Hoes
are smooth ana lio close together. In
that time. surely ! shall nnd oppQrtu-
nifty 60 advance towards the Pole.
Hitherto have chosen the interior
plateau u Greenland. icc-coVercd TO a
depth IN soma localities. of more than
a milo. Tor my HlcdEo- Journeys. This
time I shall not ascend the cilfia 20 the
INLAND lee hut shall keep to the Hva-
level. For the most part l shall make
my journey over the Ice that remains
attaohgd 20 the shore.
MY party viii be Rs small aa pos
rible. Two men can easily shoot fresh
meat enough 10 support themselves.
when "a lAfrsr party would have aim
Guilty In nnding game. Ny companions
will be DR., n 3 DERRICK, jr, a man
about 90 years old. ana graduate Of a
Philadelphia medical school. and Mat
thew Henson. a cOlorod man, who has
accompanied me upon all my cNpodi-
tons"
The wlndwnrd h a stcnm-whaicr Of
sco tons. She was formerly In the scrv-
Ice ~ the Hudson Hay Company, from
whom Mr. ilnrmrworth bought her 90
carry Mr.. jackson 10 Franz Joseph
Land. She spent one winter IN the Arc
tic regions at Franz Joseph Land,
frozen IN the lee, She II unusually
strong. oven Tor an Arctic ship, fortified
without By an extra uhoathinr Of green
hart o. resist tho grinding of the ice.
and within BY transverse beams to re-
Hlat ico-preHHuroH. Her bow Tor twelve
feet aft from the stem ~ almost solid,
with beams running In all directions, IL
must be- strong, for II ~ used NJ u ram
10 batter aside foes that obHlruct the
passage Of the ship, The muster n
Captain John bartlett. OF Ncwfound.
land. who commanded the Hope and the
Kite In expeditions OF Mr.. Penry'n In
the far North. Tho nhip'a company
consists OF twelve mon, all told.
The cargo on the Windward n va
ried one. Coal and food form the bulk
~ what she carries North, tho coal for
the furnace. ana tho greater part u
tho PROVISIONS Tor the numerous relay
stations which Lieutenant pcary VIII
establish ao that he may keep In COM
municatlpn with tho world during HIS
entire Hlodgo journey North after the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

Anton scldrs ashes are to have a
tomb.
Music lovers were Frieved. few
days ago. 10 learn thai tho ashes OF tho
late composer were lying unclaimed az
the offices VI the cremation company.
Madame seidl. IN her nervous state.
dared not take them 90 her home. and
me committee. which long nro asked
permission 10 take charge OF the ashes.
mai n1 SGT done nothing.
when these facts became known TO
the musical public movement was at
"hte put ON foot toward raising r. auh-
s,tlpuon fur a tomb A. least ton
thousand dollars were needed. one
ideh was Go uHk each lover uf Foidra
music Co contribute r. dime. Later the
sum was raised Co quarter OF 10 dollar.
FlnnlIy % WINS half decided 10 give
monster benefit concerts for tho pur-
pose.
when aud how the money Is raised.
70 Dr. certain that tomb viii soon stand
over Che ashes uf faIdt The question
NJ deFiEu o. an aftrtthourht. bot ~
the several DESIGNS submitted. thnt uf
John Boyle olcilly had the most nd
mirCru.
After the cremation OF Anton saiii.
the funeral party loft the preubiuit ton
rtoairntcd Go think of the ashes Ana.
90. tho mortal remains OF thr great
composer were suffered t1 iio nuricotUd.
uut this iH not tha first time thcrr have
hCen curious cremation phases
When the cremation OF human bod
ics was firat seriously preached IN This
country, one uf the strongest nrpu-
msuiH made by ita disciples was the ale
legation that nli Dissertation of graves
would ho done away WITH and in case
NJ tho migration ~ the friends Ut the
deceased. the ashes could bo carried
with them or the urn could fuf "a uomi-
nal sum b. placed In n niche in the
cremntory whore lt would be- perfectly
safe from muirHtntion.
Since 1856 tho bodies or about 1000
persons have boon lncinsrnted al tho
crcmat0ry nc Fresh Pond. T.. !.
In the majority Of eases tho ashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

their private fortunes 10 the new navy
of spain. This ia 90 take tho place of
Ceryorn'H nrot destroyed by Sampson
and achlry and to quote senior fuIo.H
own words, TOUT of the dead past VIII
come glorious future for Spain"
senior Polo. who Ia spaiu'a uptomlat
a. studying the baltlrshlpH ~ an coun-
tries. liu lB not uyerHe 90 awarding tho
contract 90 American builders, should
they bld low. The new chinese battle
ships have won his admiration, and DO
specially d'Hirna that one OF the now
vessels shall resemble the much-talkcd
about torpedo bontH 90 that country
Against Great Britain Il "a sui1 that
Spain Htlll has grievances, ana that
she would. uu NO consideration, allow
her money 10 SVEN the Golfers OF tho
English ship-bulIders.
should this prejudice be overcome,
the "Y.etorlous' would undoubtedly be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

longest possible length OF time by that
form OF food which has the smallest
compass IN tho greatest consideration
governing the choice ~ provisions for
an Arctic ship. ono man can live upon
the contents of u single ease ~ com
pressed food Weighing only sixty pounds
Tor nearly a month
The art OF COMPRISING SOUP mate.
rails sai meat extracts n not new, but
the use Of meat iclllcH among supplies
Tor Arctic uses ~ new. The provisions
OF the Windward embrace 400 cases Of
meats canned with an outer coating OF
THIS meat Jelly which preserves H., be-
Sides giving nearly na much nourlnh-
ment On the meat itself. Thcse, With al
of the foods which water would dam
age. are IN tin cases. Theoretically
sealed. These are labelled aud marked
with Lieutenant poay'a name.
The other Arctic cxpcdiiion--a Ger
man project under the leadership of a
NprwCrnn-lH now on the second half
on its long Journey having only rrcont.
- sailed from TromHol. where some
time was spent IN rrnttlng. It's prim.
AIRY object was tho finding OF Andrsr.
Though u has not succeeded. unfartun.
ately, the expedition has not been alto.
gothcr without results OF value TO sell
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-17

-. ar, Two of these at present
,,,.,i.sn nd one Norwegian. And'
w. q. rara remarkable. at tho nnme
~ 40 expeditions arc making thew
w toward the other extremity OF the
~. .,.f tha rtiil more duFolntc seas
i.s.alida that iic between civiliEh-
~, .rt tha south polr. This ~ state
st,grIra in Polar research. that has
,sfF.F never existed before since
a.. sniufcfa nfst uut forth upon
yo,are of discovery
once an Arctic explorer, always nn
A-etie EXPLORER. ~ n wcll-ontnbliHhgd
ss.rs And no bvttvr proof could be
sq.r,i Of thla than In the person ana
records al tha American leader Lieu-
,.r4rt pfnfy. who ~ again taking the
frst stafs toward another dash fot the
me That Nanaon will have another
try NJ reaching still further North u
f,ferono conclusion. hut tdoeu not seem
Uksiy IN tht neat future that any one
I'm attempt such an experiment NJ that
irlrd hy Ardrce In his Inflated balloon
uip. Of mo the echoes aud rum0fa That
f8at down out ~ the les wastes there
a. been none up 70 the present time
H. toli 10 tho world-gruWn weary ~
vnitlnfauuder Just what iranic cir
surtstarros that hardy Noruoman lost
his Nc fdr science. For that ne " no
more. oven iha most hopeful now be-
llete t1 b. true,
Lieutenant peary'a present cxpedl-
zion IL admirably planned. Ho lcft New
York f0t g. Johns. Newfoundland. In
July On the Arctic Hhip Windward.
which was presented 10 him by Alfred
ilnfmawofih an English newspaper
proprietor. In outlining his proposed
Journey. shortly before be- left for 81.
Johns. Lieutenant Prary naid'
This time ny main purpose n 90
reach me- Pole ! shall put In at ports
IN Labrador 20 buy dogs. and at l;aaui-
mnu settlements In The whale Sound
region 20 take un board the Enqulmnux
who iru 90 ho my nuXilinricu. Tor my
rarity N Americans viii consist OF two
other men From Whale Sound I shall
plrh my shin north nH FAR az possible
through Smith Sound ana Kennedy an 4
llnhrun Channels Somewhere upnn
me Greenland cnnHt-pnaslhly near
hhrnri Osborn ford-i shall land with
ny supplies and send the ship home.
II have taken no house. I shall
Fitch my tents upon the nhofc and walt
until the frat SHOWS 81 the wlnter fan
heavily enough 10 furnish material Tor
"a snow house. it viii be surrounded.
m were my wooden houses during pres
NQua expeditions. with wall OF hoNea
ana barrels containing my supplies. Tho
Interval between the wall and the main
house rooted over, forms an air space
Wieugh witch tho exterior cold nnda
eWeuliY w Penetrating. Moreover.
tla elr t9ato N a sheltered passage
ehied by tho inner ends OF my store
Li'H ho that can break out my pros
wins without Issuing into tho open.
IN THIS hut Hhrii live throughout
ihs winter When the alodging seasons
l,sin0 ] shall make a tourney north un-
w have reached the tcrmlnuA OF that
nam 81 Islands which stretches tow
has lhe Pole from the limit OF the
NAlh land II the sea-lce before me
,,. a. favorable for Hledging. shall
tiHAe alferlly across II towards the
w. u u does not look practicable. I
Nv, ,s.1 leANe the discovery OF the Pole
s-el we succeeding season. and. II pos