davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
AN ALLEGED MOTIVE
Being Shown en- Part Of MoIiceux. by Prose.
culing Attorney Osborne.

New York, Jan. i5.-Today. for the
first time in the trial Of Roland b.
MoineuX for the murder of Mrs. Kath-
crime j. Adams, evidence was intro
Guced by the state for the purpose of
proving, if possible a motive for the
poisoning Of II. c. Barnet by Holineux
Rachael Green, colored. of Washing
ton. ID. g., was called to the stand ana
said that she had at one time lived at
251. West 18th street. where a Mrs. Bell
lived Asked il She knew the defend
ant she replied that she knew MIR
Chesebroush who lived there with
Mrs. Chesebrou9h. Asked if he saw
Mr.. ChesebrouSh in the room, she
walked through the courtroom in front
Of the recorders desk, stepped up to
within three feet of the defendant and
pointing her finger straight at Moi-
neux exclaimed: That's the man
She Went on to say that MolincuX had
in the room where She had bo4n en-
ployed in the capacity of chambcrmaid,
a dressing case which his valet
brought A Mr. Fisk was asked t.
step to the front and the witness iden-
titled him as the man VINO in her opin-
ion brought the case to the house.
The next witness. Minnie Belts. an
other colored woman. testified that she
had been employed as waitress and
had tended the door at Mrs Heling-
cr's and that Miss Blanche Cheese
brough had lived there but she went
away in the summer of 1898. The Wit
ness testified that she never saw Mr
MolineuX until after he was married to
Blanche Chesebrough. Asked if any
other man ever called on Miss Cheese
brought there. the witness replied in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Osborne then said that he pro-
posed to show that from November
1897, to January. 1898, the defendant
and the woman. whom he afterwards
married, lived together as man and
wife before they We're married 'and
We're 50 known at 251. West 18th street:
that Blanche Chesebrough then went
to live at 251. West End aVerue. and
lived there alone; that the defendant
dropped out of sight and vas not
heard of until they We're married; that
there was another caller on Blanche
Chesebrough before she married the
defendant and that that man was II.
c. Barnet. Mr.. Osborne by way of eX-
planation of a motive. said that he had
shown a system in the Cornish case
in the hiring of the letter boxes and
the writing Of letters to medical con
Germs and that he would show Il similar
system in the Barnet case.
After an inspection Of the photo
graph of Barnet witness said that il
looked like the man who called on
Miss Chesehrough but that she could
not positively rememba..
Other witnesses during the day We're
VIM. ]. kinsley. the Handwriting cX-
pert. Herbert II. Jackson. the under
taker. who prepared the body Of IL. &.
Barnet for burial, and Albert s. os-
borne. another handwriting expert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
56th CONGRESS-.
Philippines Have the Floor in
the Senate, Monday.
Pettigrew Makes a Savage Attack on
the Administrations Policy.
Scathingly Arraigned by WoIcott Who Also
Criticizes Beverdges Speech.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Gear
Iowa. was warmly c1ngratula ted
upon his unanimous reelection
to The Senate just before the opening
of the session.
Pettigrew presented petition from
the Woman's Suffrage Association Of
South Dakota asking for 1Gth amend
ment to the constitution afforaing Wo-
men The right to vote ana providing that
the women Of Puerto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines also be allowed to vote.
A resolution was offered by Perkins.
cal. calling upon the secretary Of III
navy to inform the Senate how many
naval vessels are now under cJnstruc
tion; when those vessels will be com
pletgd; how many officers VIII be re-
Quircd TO man these vessels when
placed in commission ana how many
men and officers are now on each yes
sci in naval service Th- resolution
was adopted.
At the conclusion Of the routine bus
ness the resolution Cf PettigreW calling
upon the secretary Of war for certain
information regarding the Philippin"
insurrection was laid before the SEN
ate. PcttigreW declined Hoar'S rrpues.
t. substitute for his resolution on the
same subject the one presented by
Hoar.
Berry. Ark. had read the resolution
offered by Bacon. Ca. and also Of Bev-
eridge. Ind. Those who desired the
Philippine question. he said. We're met
by the objection that they We're aiding
those who We're in arms against the
United States and were responsible
for the loss of life among our soldiers.
He regarded this position as absolutely
unWarrantcd and declared that no man
who was a man WoJld be deferred
from speaking by charges that We're
absolutely unfounded by facts Berry
believed that two resolutions which he
had read from the desk fairly repre-
sented the views of the two great par
ties in this country. He was certain
that the resolution Of Reveriise reflect
ed the sentiments and feelings of the
administration. The resolution Aal
been endorsed. he said. by the admins
tration leaders. Yet conferred d power
on this country as absolute as was pos
sessed by the Car Of Russia. He de
clared his unalterable opposition to
such declaration ana believed the
people of the United States would not
approve so plain Il violation Of the con-
stitution.
Berry referred to that part Of Bev-
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

to Postum Food Coffee instantly. and
the New coffee will supply the demand
for the morning beverage. and the work
Of regeneration will begin in short
order
one thing must be carefully locke I
after. ana that is to have the Postum,
rood Coffee boiled long enough t.
bring out the flavor and food eleme nts.
When prepared like ordinary coffee
ihat IS. by boiling Il few moments. or
~ boiling al all, ii will not furni III IN
paiatdble beverage that it does when
about four heaping teaspoons 10 the
pint Of water are used. and after being
on the stove long enough to come IN 10
boiling bubble. il be allowed to re-
main boiling. slowly but steadily. fulI
10 minutes after the first bubbling Is
noticed. In no other way can good
POSTUM Coffee be made. and 1t nav b.
depended upon when made in This
manner. Many use high Dot tn nre-
vent its boiling over. and stir il down
from time to time in order to get tho
good from all the material
II the reader can use health as =
means for gaining wealth or fame. ana
for bringing about the state of nhxsi
cal and mental peace and happiness
that comes from perfectly pOistd d con
dltlon of health, he can well afford to
make this test, and make it at once
Postum is sold by all first-class grocers
everywhere. 1t is in packages nro-
tected by the fam Gus seal ana trade
mark.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Moderate
weather conditions prevail over the
whole country. The temperature has
fallen in the middle Rocky mountain
region and elsewhere has remained
nearly stationary. Light rain has
fallen in New England. No marked
changes are anticipated, but there will
be light rain in the Ohio valley, the
lower Lake region and northern New
England and elsewhere generally fair
weather. Light southwest to south
winds may be expected on .le north
Atlantic coast; light easterly winds on
the middle Atlantic and light southerly
winds on the Atlantic coast, south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
CLOUDY-pROBaBlY SHOWERS.

Washington, Jan. 15.-Forecast for
Tuesday ana "Wednesday for Maine:
Increasing cloudiness, Tuesday, prob
ably showers at night; showers
Wednesday,; light southerly winds
Massachusetts,: Threatening, Tuesday,
probably showers, Wednesday. light
southeast to south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
A RELIEF COLUMN
Crosses Tuge!a, Saturday, to
Relieve Ladysmith.
Was Expected to Have Joined Gen.
White, by Monday Night.
Pres. Kruger Issues Proclamation Orde,ina
All eurghcrs 10 the Font.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Standard gives
prominence to the following dispatch
dated, Saturday. Jan. 13, from Durham:
"A man who has just arrived here
from Springfield. says that British
column, proceeding to the relief Of
Ladysmith. has crossed the little Tu-
gela. When he left it was facing the
Boer position on the Big Tugela, and a
hoWitZer was shelling the Boer
trenches
He says also that 270 wagons, laden
with commissariat stores for Lady,
smith, had left Frere. and il was ex-
pected that the column would join
hands with Gen. White Monday even
ing.
The traction engines have been do
ing excellent work in hauling heavy
wagons out Of holes and swamps.
British patrols have discovered
parties Of Beers in the direction Of
Ennersdale, between Frere and Est
court"
a dispatch to the Daily Mail dated
Saturday. Jan 13, from LOurenzo Mar
queZ, says: President Kruger has
issued a proclamation ordering all
burghers to the front The Volksstem,
the Transvaal official organ. suggests
that the moment the British cross the
'' - soiu ihu"at, Shouiu pe
irretrievably destroyed
Al"Sei "iso IsSueu CIT
Iulai "dled' 'di' r. e boer conlihah-
u"lI'S anu purShers' urging them 70
9iio" ii"le e"eISE III 'he Irai'sNdai
?uolsS Sa'Iiii ANAili' Nelse
81 ~ i,iS.L q. ''oils 70 !le
l,a,.o ti,-.5 trat. fai+,, ~, Del, i,--i;i
I'll AHA ouotas Psalm Ixxxix ,arseS -
and IA and asserts that he has
searched INA Ri1,Ia vithor+ hairg .hIa
y, f,d ,n,. o.h,r r,od, ,,hiat ~ =,
'''i' y '"ii "e
M" ~ MI i'o'- n WIZ ilusl hShl
III me name OF the Lord.
r"i'lliid lluefIils : proceeding Dusty
MI Ie'oi n WheIe tHe 'oMH suaru =
~ IL" 'is ms 'i"u9eiS l'I MAJ 'liilS as
tht FORMER ar pddlE needed az the
front. It ls SAID that there are nearly
]ooo BRUSH prisoners IN Pretoria
n DalIy Maii pupIshes me Hollow
l..'',,. E,,1 XII. 49, 80. a.
l.i,t,.,. a. 1,1t ho.,tl.a - go, ,,n+ w.
I'LL. cot,,,a;.,n, ra,,,na,. /, lii.
~. W -,
III, Il I'LL II 7u.i' al,u a''','l''iii'loi III
'HV "u' nd
5,"oNeu e"us IL iil,iiIei' - Ii
liitl. ,';,'.,N e, ,rh CO is ".l9 -.
'''''"i "' W.! hii','' N''' me '"''
4 'on9 ~ SO "o'''
~ ~ ~ Wy
ne ii'i,i'ui : ''i - i'''''eii' VI .'io
Da"S "'ii 4"
mere mas ullueI tdAeh 'ie lliiiheuiate ue-
llNerE 81 ]oo'ooo meters OF parpeu wire
To the free state.
The correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph at PietermaritZburg, telegraph
ing. Thursday, Jan. IL, says: The
2allahtfN q the LadNsmth GARRISON
laSt saturday, appears 70 nave ue-
pfeSSed' Il not aciuaIlE uehloraiZeu tiie
Beers geherliiE. y IS belleVed that
lh'S i"s' ~ leaSt tWo II hot lhree XIII
'u h9 "F"iiiS "ui ""t:
M''"S ,',H ''r ~, Nou II oe i'ios
- l''' =, ""'u - il"t =
~ > ~ "rl.' -
] .,. ou,a i'i"i h'' III o'o'' many i,ori
| '''i.il'N WIN "aE"HS' pioceeuiiS
~ N"'ir r+"'"lea "ho ioi
-ho ,.,,,,rsa aatI,1,s,,ith !, ,n,,ha,. Il,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
Maxwell Will Be Tried at Portland.

St John. y. T.. Jan. 15.-C. \. Skinner.
counsel for Elmer Maxwell, the seaman
charged with the killing Of Capt. George
Baisley on the schooner j. B. Nandusen.
stated. tonight. that no further opposition
would Ie made to MaXwelIS removal 70
Portland for trial. lie will be taken.
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

schooner ]. =. 1ngraham. which vessel
stranded on Canal flats. on the east side
of Vineyard Haven harhor. during the
gale OF NOV. q. l>9N. was tioa ted. Monday
~ the HostGn Towboat 90 ana towed to
th. head Of the harbor. She leaks but
slightly and will be repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
HE NEW EVIDENCE
N the Blake |ncendiary Case
at Montvi|Ie.
Mysterious Box Which State Hopes 10
Connect With the Accused.
drs. Blake Arrested on Charge OF Being Her
hLs>ands Accomplice.

Belfast. Me. jar. 1.-The iurvmcn
n ne Flake case uf Montville return
ID "a Belfast. Saturday. from an exami-
lation Of the location Of the fires. The
attendance was large when court OPEN
4, Monday morning.
one Of the principal pieces Of cvi-
dence Possessed by the state is the
box which Blake claims H. found near
ms house when the attempt was made
I" burn II. 1t is small Stickney q
POOR packing box and looks as if it
aad been fixed up by some woman for
her plants. 1t has several bullet holes
IN 1t. There is rough board cover.
attached with leather hinges. The
state hopes to prove that these hinges
came from pair of boots which BLAKE
admits he cut up.
While the officials were hunting
about Blake's house for evidence they
found in an ash bin in the ell somt.
dental tools belonging to DR. Ramsay.
which had been missing for d long
time This bin was searched after
Blake's arrest and only few old bones
found. one theory about the dental
tools is that they We're placed in the
bin by an enemy of Blake. 1t has COM
plicated the whole mysterious affair.
Mrs. Blake was arrested. Saturday.
and allowed to go on her fathers rec
ogniZance. She is charged with being
an accomplice of her husband Both
profess their innocence and say they
know nothing about the affair
The trial Of Lauren w Blake AZ
MOntville. on the charge of setting fire
to the barns of Hollis NJ Howard in
Montville. and of being the principal
actor in the many incendiary fires
which have occurred there during the
past few months. began, Monday morn
ing. before a jury selected. On Friday,
and made M as follows:
Fred l.. Palmer. foreman. Monroe:
NJ. A Harden. Knox: True s. Heagan.
Belfast: Ralph II. Howes. Belfast; II.
r. Leman. Palermo; Arson Leonard.
Morrill,: George G. Pierce. Belfast;
Frank L. Philbrick. Thorndike: George
r. Poor Belfast: $. \. Prescott. Sears
port: Wilber II. Ridley. Stockton
Springs.
County Attorney Ellery Bowden ap-
Deared for the State. and made few
remarks TO the jury upon the situa
ton Of the houses which We're set on
fire. the rooms and other features
which We're to he taken into considera-
ton.
He was followed by Arthur Ritchie.
ESD. of Liberty, who, with Fred W.
Brown Of Belfast, appeared for the de-
fendant
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

The grand jury at Machias reported
.hc fnllowing indictments: GURUS
crow Nova Scotia. assault with IN
+.nt n kill: Oscar Sears. Edstport' as
.,utt with intent to commit felony
1,,deor Bullock. Calais. assault on ON
,a,.. Frank Hamilton and Arthur '"ie'
,-..,art attempt to break and enter
,,+;,,ion, rrooks. Machids. larceny;
1'.ll Uarner. Fitchburg, Mass. lar
canv: Cclin rommick ana W NiiiIaih Dt ~
how. Passport. breaking ana ehterlns
,nd larceny Clifford Bishop EaStpoI,
,esault and battery; Solomon H'Pa''
d., adultery: Mary Neptune, Perry
.d,,ltarv. Joseph Loring. Perry. single
ea1a of Intoxicating liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
THE ADVANCE CONTINUES.
Otis Men Driving Insurgents Still Further
South-Latest Casualty Report.

Manila. Jan. 15.-j.45 p. M-Part of
Gen. John G.. Bates troops are opera
ting about Lake Taal. The insurgents
continue to retreat south. Col. Hayes
with the 4th Cavalry. is supposed to
have reached Lipa, where many Span
ish prisoners are held. COL. Anderson,
with the $Sih Infantry. took Talisay,
on north shore Of the lake. with but
iitta opposition. Major CEeatham.
with battalion of the 37th, on his
Way 10 San Pable, dispersed 400 insur-
gent whom the cavalry are pursuing
toward AlaminOs. \ troop of the 3rd
Cavalry lost two men killed and three
wounded in an encounter with the in
surgents near San Fernando DE- In
Union. Jan. L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
LAW COURT DECISIONS.

These decisions have beer received
from the law court:
Cumberland cOunty-Levi Greenleai
w. : j. Gallagher. An action for the
price of goods sold ana delivered can
not be maintained until delivery be
proved Tender ana refusal Will not
DO IF unconditional. then the price
named in the condition only can be re-
covered ana the verdict must be set
aside as against law. Actual delivery
to ANA acceptance by the purchaser Of
the goods sued for is essential. The
title of the goods may have passed only
vendors lien fur the price. yet. 50 long
as that attaches this form of action
does not applv. The remedy in such a
ease is breach nf the contract of bar
gain and sale. where the rule of dam
ages in favor NJ The vendor IS not the
contract oricc. but the difference be
tween ii and thu value Of thr goods
restrained. for he should not Keep the
goods and have the price too. An uh-
conditional delivery Of the goods. th'
nrice III which is sued for. is not proved.
and th. verdict for the same is, there
fore. erroneous ana must be set aside.
Motion sustained. Verdict set aside
Franklin County-Mary ;. Downing Us.
Thomas J. Wheeler. Defendant de-
flulted.
Androscoggin County y-inhabttants %
lisbon ~. Inhabitants OF winthrop. M'-
lion and exceptions "Vcrruled A.
York CountY-JOhn Il. Bridges Ls- A.
h.rt Rridges Exceptions sustained. ~
M L!i,v,,,r5 Il" : Marshall vs. Wilson NJ.
walker Exceptions overruled. Defend
ant to answer. \ t-irbte
- Richard W. Brown. ct al. Exceptions
si1staingd. Action to stand for trial.
Knox County-Oiiver Copeland vs. a.
II. II. Hewett ct ais. EAcep'i'"S us
li,jESf"' i sE sophcr ct ais. ". John n; creish-
ton ct ais Judgment for defgna1mls- cino.In vs
rhe sanitary Milk supply, 7. A. huston
Motions ana s1Geptlz1nis sgSI5lnGa e. Tancaster
,,,,it, vs Charles -. Hancs 1t ais
~ r,i,r ! dismissed with one bill of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16
MONEY
MONEY

70 Ioan on personal property: s. t. $500
quickly and quietly. Call and see Us.
COLLATERAL LOAN co.
OPP. Cony House, Augusta.
eOdtf 1Stp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

Washington, Jan. 1j.-The war de-
partmcnt received the following report
from Gen. Otis. today:
Manila, Jan. 15-B0loman ard armed
Insurgents robbers from Zambolos
mountains, attacked two companies.
2Ith Infantry. O'Neil command. at Iba.
,jan. g. driven ana pursued with loss
to them Of 30 men: no casualties:
Schwan's troops east ana south Santa
Tomas, Ratamzas, yesterday: shea
tham's battalion 31th struck enemy east
Santa Tomas on san Pablo road. en-
emy ! 1T five dead on field: cav Try soon
appearing pursued force eastward: no
report Cf result; theatham's casual
lies. one wounded: Anderson. 3Sth. on
route to Lipl. yesterday, struck insur-
gents. few miles south Santa Tomas.
dr0ve them through Lipa TO Rosa Rio;
enemys loss. % dead ana wounded. 50
Spanish prisoners. 100000. Schwan has
liberated about 200 Spanish prisoners
ROM IN route tD Manila. AndersOn's
casu 3lties. yesterday, one man killed.
TWO wounded: Wheaton's force actively
operating in western Cavite and Ban
taga province. all important towns held
ana constantly patrolling. Great many
Filipinos return To homes believed to
be insurgent desnrters.
tSignedD OTIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

Washington. Jan. &c neral Otis
latest casualty list is az follows:
Manila Jan. 15.-CasuIaties. killed.
action near Naic. Jan 2. 11th Cav. |.
Rcbt. Napier: action Comansi. Jan. ,,
18th Infy.. B. Morgan. O.. Washing
ton. corporal; prisoners killed near CO.
man upon approach of American
troops, Jan >. 9th Infy. T.. Charles g.
Cook. Alonzo Brown: wounded. B. Jos
W. cook, chest. severe; 18th Infy.
Christian Patterson. cammsary sen
eeant. thigh. severe: u. Edward +.
NorN a. groin. severe; wounded in ac-
tion. Bario DE Lulubara. Jan. :. 18th
Infy.. NJ. Enos y. Williams. throat
mortal: l.. Fred G. McWood. first ser
-eant. thigh. severe: Robert Cunning
ham. back, severe; Alexander Riddett
shoulder. slight; James Goodrich. neck.
severe. I, Harry ID. Gandault. knee,
slight, Barco Putol, Jan. :. 2Sth Infy.,
\. Martin Wentnik, hand. slight: An
gus Edder, corporal neck, slight; Pat
rick Mcdonnell. elbow. slight; +,
James Wareham. wrist slight: Conan
81. Jan = .5th lnfy.. l.. James T.
Quarts. ankle. severe; X. John A. Har-
Vey slight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-16

TONIKo RE1EDy CO., watsrviIIe. Maine.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-02-09

mother. No other member of divers
famiIy-neither his wife nor his father
Influenced him as did his mother.
She was devoted to him, and he. In
turn. loved her tenderiy and respected
her deeply. He followed her advice
when young; he established her In the
royal palace Of whitehall when he came
to greatness. and when she died he
buried her in Westminster abbey.
As a boy he received his education
at Huntingdon, but when II years old
was sent to Cambridge university. A
strong, hearty young fellow. fond of
horseplay and rough pranks-as indeed
he showed himself to be evena whep
the weight of the.whole kingdom resf
ed on his shoulders-he nevertheless
seems to have been a fair student, .ay-
ing the foundation for that knowledge
of Greek literature and the Latin lam
guage, and that fondness for books,
which afterward struck the represen-
tatives Of the foreign powers at Lon
don. In 1917 his father died, and he
left Cambridge. When 21 years old he
was married. In London. to Elizabeth
Bourchier, who was one year older
than he was. the daughter Of a rich
London furrier. She was a woman of
gentle and amiable character, and.
though she does not appear to have
influenced. Cromwell's public career to
any perceptible extent he. always re-
garded her with fond affection. and
was always faithful to her.-From
"Oliver Cromwell" by Theodore Roose-
welt, In Scribner's.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-02-09
LIFE.sAviNe HUMAN CHAIN.
Three Young Women Narrowly E.cap.

Three Young Women Narrowly Escape
Death by Drowning.
1t takes lot Of pluck and a good
amount Of common sense to rescue
three young women from death by
drowning, but pluck and common sense
were not wanting during recent acci-
dent on Long Island. 1t was matter
Of seconds only, at least SO far as Miss
Minnie HiddinR was concerned, and
the others were nearer death than they
are ever likely to be again and escape.
Patchogue mill pond, one Of the larg-
est on Long Island, was crowded with
skaters. They had been varied to
keep away from the east shore, where
ice cutters had been at work. Agnes
and Minnie Grundy and Minnie Hid
dink neglected the warning. So long
as they skated singly the ice was
strong enough to bear their weight, but
when they glided along three abreast.
their arms interlocked, 1t gave way un-
der them and they were plunged into
the water.
Will Stillman realized conditions. He
ordered the skaters to keep back, and
almost in the same breath called for
volunteers to form a human life line.
Men and boys threw off their coats.
threw themselves fat on the Ice and
grasped each others heels. Stillman
found he could not reach the young
women and the ice was sinking under
his weight. He called to George Ho-
man. who is light and strong. The lat
ter pulled himself along the chain un
til he was at the end.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-02-09
ISLANDS WITHOUT OWNERS.
Good Opportunity for a Governmer
that Has Lighthouses to Spare.

Good Opportunity for a Government
that Has Lighthouses to Spare.
Frederick A. Cook. writing of Antarc-
tic exploration in the Century. tells
OF certain islands that might well De
fitted with lighthouses:
A series OF low pyramidai masses ap-
peared under che southern sky. 1t was
like a bank of blue fog fringed with
snowy bands. The whole length of our
seaboard formed an iIl-detiued, cloud
like aggregation resting on the black
wafer and extending the entire length
from northeast to southwest As we
steamed on, the center groups became
more distinct. and the whole line rose
above the horizon, where we recog-
nized IL as the northern exposure of the
South Shetland Islands. During the
afternoon gentle but piercing wind
came from the land. bringing with 1t
q CLASSY air and an easy, silvery sea,
over which the new land stood out in
bold relief. We could distinguish Liy-
ingston Island over our port bow, and
northeastward. melting into the blue
airy distance. were numerous similar
islands. Over our starboard bow was
Smith Island. its base still under the
water sixty miles away.
In general way this coast-lIne re-
sembies narts OF the Greenland land